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Weather
Clear and cold tonight; mostly stany Tuesday with highs In 30s.
96th Year NO. 8
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE. N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY 10, 1977
16 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 3SkiMrat IB momtDf P^e 6 - brad wants temriat P^al-ObMuarba
PRICE 15 CENTS
First Act By Hunt: Setting Ethics Code
Fun In The Bone-Chilling Cold
TWO FOR TWO AT MINUS TWO - Gregg Glenn, 4. bangs on to his brother James Glann, 6, as they are puUed by tbelr two dogs during minus two degree weather in Lenexa, Kan., on Sunday. While some
oijoyed the sub-zoti weather, the states of Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma and Ndwaska are straining their natural gas supfdies during the cold weather. (AP Wirepboto)
Ford Ponders His Final Actions Of Presidency
RALEIGH (AP) - In his fird official act as governor, Jim Hunt this morning signed an executive order imposing a code of ethics that requires policymakers to file financial disclosure statements with a new state board.
The order fulfills a campal0) promise to impose such a code at the beginning of his four-year administration. It covers state employes and department heads under the governor, but does not regulate council of state officers.
Hunt has asked members of the Council of State to comply voluntarily with the code, which is aimed at avoiding cMiflicts of interest and prohibiting state otficiats from profiting from their official actions.
About 350 people were on hand as Hunt signed the order in the House chamber of the historic captol, the building where his office is located.
Fcdlowing Hunt signing the order, seven of his cabinet officers received their oaths of office, administered by Secr^ary of StateThadEure.
Sworn in this morning were Joseph Grimsley. secretary of administration; Dr. Sarah Morrow, secretary of human resources: Howard Lee, secretary of Natural and Economic Resources; Sarah Hodgkins, secretary of cultural resources; Tom Bradshaw, secretary of transportation: Lauch Faxrloth, secretary of commerce; and Mark Lynch, secretary of revenue
"I am completely confident that I have found the very best
By HOWARD BENEDICT Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Ford is policing his State of the Union address and his budget message while pondering several important decisions in the final 10 days of his presidency.
He is weiring whether to grant blanket amnesty for Vietnam draft resisters and evaders, whether to remove gasoline price controls and whether to approve significant salary increases for members of Congress and top federal officials.
He also is urging the election of James Baker, a Texas lawyer who ran his campaign last year, to lead the Republican National Committee.
The President had ily one
official item on his schedule today - a ceremwiy to present the Medal of Freedom, the nations highest civilian award, to 22 Americans.
The recipients include Nobel and Pulitzer prize winners and personalities in politics, science, literature, baseball, labor and the arts. Lady Bird Johnson. Joe DiMaggio and Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller are among Chose on thelist.
The President will deliver his State of the Union message Wednesday night before CMigress. His budget message is due next Monday and his economic message a day or two later Congress and President-elect Carter are expected to make major changes in the Ford budget
REFLECTOR ............."
OTLinc
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mall it to Hotline, The Dtlty ReOector. Box 1967, Greenville. N.C. 27834,
Because of the large numbers received. Hotiiae can answer and publish only those items omsidered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but oniy initials will be used. Transcribing is dtme once a day.
NO REFUND
I bou^t a curling Inm on sale at Qow Drugs here. The girl at the cash register was out of tape for receipts. I asked her If I could return it if it would not work for my hair, and she said, yes, not to worry about having no receipt. I took It back since Christmas, and they would not refund my money, saying it was because I had bou^t it on sale. I work at another Greenville business place, and Im shocked at such a p<rflcy. G. B.
Hotline talked to Michael Wright, who identified himself as the assistant manager of the store. He said your money was not refunded because the curling Iron was sold as part of a close out sale, which was advertised, all sales final.
Normally, he said sales items would warrant refunds-IF the person shows a receipt. This policy, he said, is to protect the store against merchandise bou^t at another store, refunding the full price when an item was bought at a sale price, and against shoplifters who mt^t want to sell back merchandise.
If a person honestly does not have the receipt and the Item obviously came from his store, he said he might consider letting the person obtain merchandise of equal value.
HOTLINE FEEDBACK 25 OFFERS
Cynthia Slifer, a public health student nurse, appealed throu^ Hotline Tuesday for a crib for a f(Hir-month-old baby of a famUy with whom she is working. She repwts she received 25 offers of crtte.
She says she also has been given a chest of drawers for the family, plus mattresses and baby clothes. She referred all persons whose offers she could not accept to either other student nurses for families with whom they are working or the Salvation Army. I think its just terrific the way people reqraod when they know of a need, she said.
Ford ordered a review last month of the question of blanket amnesty for Viet-nam-era draft evaders and deserters after he was asked to grant such relief by Jane Hart, widow of the late Sen. Phillip Hart, D-Mlch.
Ford is not likely to change his t^^wsition to such amnesty though aides said he might consider relief to a few iimited categories of offenders. One possibility is restoration of veterans ri^ts to former servicemen who were wounded in Vietnam and who later deserted or committed some other offense that cost them their li^ts.
Carter has promised be will issue a Uanket pardon for Vietnam-era draft reaiaters and would consider such actkm for deserters on a case-by-case basis.
Federal Energy Administrator Frank Zarb said last week it is likely the President will act to remove price controls on gasoline. Congress would have IS days to override the plan, whkh has drawn considerable criticism from both
congressional Democrats and Republicans.
The\ claim the action would cause the price at the gas pump to rise five to eight cents a gallon, but Zarb said there is a built-in safeguard under which controls would be reimposed if the price of a gallon rose two cents.
Ford for several weeks has been studying a recom-mendation from a presidential pay panel for large salary increases for members of Congress and 2,500 hi^ govemmoit officials. He said rec^tly he may not act. leaving the decision up to CartM*.
Undo* the pn^wsal, for example, congressional salaries would go up from $44,qoo to 857,500 and those ci the speaker of House, the vice president and the chief justice would rise from $65.000 to $80,000.
On Friday night the President will host a reception for members of the Repik>Hcan National Committee, who eariier that day will pick a successor to Mary Louise Smith, who is resigning as chairman.
Supreme Court Refuses Act On South Boston School 'Receivership'
By RICHARD CARELU Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court today left untouched a federal judges decision to take diarge of desegregation efforts in strife-torn S(^ Bostcm Hi^ Scholl.
The justices refused to review actkm taken by U.S. District Judge W, Arthur Garrity Jr.. which previously had been iq>bdd as con^itutkmal by the 1st U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.
On Dec. 9, 1975. Garrity ruled that black students at South Boston High were not receiving peaceful, desep^ted educa-tkon as provided fM* in an integration plan for all Bostwi schools.
He removed the schod from the control of the citys sdKiol committee, which kept mtrd of Bostons 157 other pddic schools, and placed South Bos-twi Hl^ under the receivership of the court.
Hearing Is Set In Killing Of 2 Policemen
THOMASViLLE, N.C, (AP) A probable cause hearing has been tentatively set for Jan. 20 for two men charged in the shooting deaths of two ThomasvUle police late Satm^ day.
The two officers were shot dead in a ThomasvUle home, where they had been called to investigate a disturbance.
They were Dennis Spinnett. 27. and Robert Crawford, 24.
An Investlgatkm Is still wm-tinuing and witnesses are being questioned to try to determine what happened." said Police Chief Paul M. Shore, adding that the State Bureau of Investigation was helping with the probe.
William Junior Lindsay. 32. and Joe eleven Medley. 47, both of TlKHnasville, were arrested and chargeed with two coimts of murder each.
Shore said Medley had also been charged with assault with a deadly weap<m (m Willie James Meaders. who was shot
in the foot at the same house.
They were being held without bond in the Davidson Coimty Jail in nearby Lexington.
The two dead officers wet found by a third policeman called as a backup.
"A woman told him to go to the house next door where the shooting happoied," Shore said. He found the two dead officers inside. Two men had fled out the back door.
Robert Glean Crawford, the 24-year-old ThomasvUle poUceman UUed in tbe line of duty Saturday nl^ was a Pitt Cou^y native.
His matenal grandraother, Mrs. Bert Alien of FannvUk, said be lived in Pam vUle and In tbe Kings Craesroads area wtMO be was a child, and tb^ be attended Falkland School before his family moved to TbomasvUle.
Besides Mr. and Mrs. AUen. he has another Pitt County grandparent, Mrs. Penny Crawford of Greenvflle.
A Final Tanker Search
BOSTON (AP) - Five seardi lUanes and a Coast Guard cutter. trying to beat an ap{oach-ii^ stmra, planned a 12,000-square-mUe sweep of tbe northwest Atlantic, seeking some sign of crewmen frmn tbe missing tanker Grand Zenith.
The Grand Zenith has been missing since last Dec. 30 and is presumed to have sunk. Searchers bdieve some of tbe 38 Taiwanese crew members could have survived in life boats or rafts If they had wa-terti^t canopies.
An U.SOO-square-mile area covered Sunday coitered on the spot 330 miles east smMheast of Cape Cod wbm two life jackets and other debris from the Grand Zenith were foind Friday.
We found nothfog. said tbe Coast Guard spotasman Sunday, "but conditions affwded them an oppMtunlty to get a good look at the area, and raised the opportunity for detection.
Tbe school remains outside school committee control, with tbe citys superintendent of schools serving as a receiver for the court.
In its appeal for Siqireme Court review, the school committee charged that Garrity did not have the authority to remove the high schocd from its authority and asked the justices for standards in determining whether such a remedy Is ever required.
Garrity, at tbe same time he placed the school under a re-ceiversh^. ordoed the transfers of the schools principal and football coach. t(dd the superintendent of schools to plan for renovation of the school and requir^ a (rian to beef up schooV^ttendance.
Tbe court overzealously designed its own hi^ school and equipped it with wall-to-wall educatkMial policy ti^tly insulated from the dnocratic process, tbe schoiri committee's appeal said.
The Massachusetts Board of EducatkHi opposed Supreme Court review, stating that the courts receivership was limited to desegregation policies and not the day-by-day routine of the high school's administration.
"There have been no orders from the district court regard-
peopte possible," Hunt said before introducing his cabinet.
N<K on hand for today's ceremony was Correction Secretary Amos Reed, viho was in Florida preparing to move bis family.
Before signing the ethics code. Hunt noted that North Carolina has had little governmental scandal.
"But the absence of scandal and dfohonesty isnt always enough. The public deserves a hi^ier standard and that is the absence of tbe a;^>earanceof dlslKmesty. be said.
"What were really talking about is integrity in govenunent," he said. That means the people of this state must have reason to believe that the fundamental processes of their govenunent are Ixmest, that the (rfficials ho serve them are not operating on the basis of their own private gain.'
While lieutenant governor during the 1975 legislative session. Hunt was instrumental in pushing through an ethics code covering the legislative branch.
However, that legislature rejected a proposed law that would have imposed an ethics code tbe legi^ative branch.
Under the code. Hunt ordered into effect today, a five-member Board of Ethics is re^wnsible for:
Reviewing statements of ecmomic Interests that all policymaking officials must file to avoid conflicts of Interest.
-Setting out rules for dealing with charges of conflict of interest involving top governmental people.
Evaluating requests by officials that portions of their financial r^rts remain confidential.
The orer will cover about 200 persons, including tbe governors staff, heads of departments and their Cop aides. It pn^ibits them from engaging in activities that conflict with their official duties, and fnun sdicitlng benefits for thn-selves or anyone dse throu^ their officia] capacity.
In a t^f meeting with newsmen, Hunt said he will dismiss anyime who refuses to comfdy with tbe standards established in the order.
"Tbe purpose irf an ethics code is not to punish people. Its hard enough to get good people to come into state government, be said, adding that tbe code is aimed only at identifying and removing conflicts of interest.
Himt set DO deadline fw the officials to file their flnaocial statements, saying it will take some lime because some ap-potntees have extensive holdings.
Hunt, a 38-year-oM wom attorney. reveded his own financial interests during tbe campaign. In a statanent flJed inda* tbe legislative ethics code last January, Hunt listed his net wath at about $66,000. most which involved his Wilson Couitfy farm.
Hunt said he has not decided whetha* he will tbe l^isla-ture to make his ore into a law. The state penoonel act iimits tbe scope of an executive ord^ to Don-^ky making em-irioyes.
Much of what the ethics board does will not be made public. Hunt sakL because many charges it investigates could be insubstaiUiated attacks on an trffke holder. But when a conflict of intaiest is found, he said, that will be made pidtlk.
ing pro^ams, courses, curriculum, textbooks, teaching style or any other matters that may be characterized as involving educational polky or philosophy," the state school board said.
Boston schods were ordered desegregated by a feda*al court June 21. 1974, and a limited plan to integrate the school system was issued. A more comprehensive desegregatk plan was implemented durli^ the 1975-76 scbooi year.
In November 1975. a groiq) of black students at South Bokon High, through their parents, charged that the high schoid had interfered with their right to obtain an education. Their complaint cited stonlngs of school buses carrying Mack students, racial fighting inside the school and constant threats of violence dating back to September 1974. The widespread vkrfence ended after Garritys order.
Garrity ruled that tbe black students' conqilaint was justified. and took his actkm to oi-fer them some relief. Hi" ordered that principal William J. Reid and tbe school's football coach be transferred after deciding that changes to be made at the scho(4 could not be accomplished while they remained.
Many Mourn Passing Of Greenville's Jack Spain
ByS1VARTSAVAGE Reflacfor Staff Writar Jack Spain, a former Greenville mayor, wm buried here yesterday in the Eastern North Carolina city that he loved so well.
During hit S3 years in
Washington. D.C. as administrative assistant to Congressman HerhN*! C. Bonner, Sen. Clyde R. Hoey and Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr.. ^>ain maintained his home to a quiet reaideoUal aeitf>borhood on Rotary Ai
When he retired In 1973, he retined to tbe town that he had seengrow Intoacity.
Some of the new-comers (UdDt know but all of tbe old-timers and i91 of the polkkiaasdid.
Several people today con-Omtktmmptmi
AT SPAIN FUNERAL ... Former U.S. Sen. Sem Enrto is shown as be attend
ed tbe funeral ol Jack Spaki bare Sunday. (Reflector Pbolo by ^Kyla)
lile Daily Reflector. GrenvUle.N.C.Monday. January 10,1977 ^ H
Snatra Family Begins Push Probo Of Isrool Scandol Funeral Preparations
By ARTHUR MAX Aaaodatad Ptmi Writer
JERUSALEM <AP) - Oppo-sitlon (<Mvef in parliamoit and the kraeli preu denunded today that an InvestlKatkm of the
com^tion charges that drove Housing Minister Avraham (Her to suicide be pursued debite a cabinet ruJing that k case against him was closed.
Prime Minister Yitzhak Ra
bin and his cabinet decided at their weekly meetir^ Sunday that Ofer must be presumed legally innocent of the allegations against him because he can no longer be proven guilty in court.
^Davy's Vacation Money Comes Off The Ceiling
SINATRA PLANE CRASH SITE - SearchCTS unload ecpiipment from a hdicopter cm a ridge a dMMl distance uphill frcnn where a small jet carrying the mother of singer Frank Sinatra crash
ed after taking off from the Palm ^vings airport 25 miles away. The jet craahed Thursday n^t. (APWirei^)
By PETER J. BOYER Associated Press Writer PALM SPRINGS. Calif. (AP) A mourning Frank Sinatra stayed secluded at his estate here as family members arranged the funeral of his 82-year-old mother, killed in the cra^ of a private jet plane on Southern Californias highest mountain.
Recovery teams were to resume at daybreak their climb up the steep slopes of snow-covered Mt. San Gorgonio to retrieve the remains of Natalie Dolly Sinatra and three other victims.
The wreckage of the Jrt, its wings and tail sheared off by the impact of the crash, was spotted Sunday. Recovery at-
Divorce Insurance Logic Being Argued
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Divorce insurance?
It may sound incongruous, but theres a movement afoot saying divorce insurance is as logical today as protecting yourself with auto, life, fire and theft insurance.
The insurance industry is taking a dim view. Most companies (ear couples in financial trouble would divorce simply to collect the benefits And with the rising divorce rate (its nearly doubled in the past decade). premiums are bound to skyrocket, too.
"it would be initiated at the time of marriage and used in a . divorce to help provide a breathing period for both spouses to work out the future. said lawyer Diana DuBr-off, who coined the term divorce Insurance. Periodic payments in the first few years after divorce would provide minimal child support.
Divorce Insurance, she argues, could keep children off welfare, save unemployable divorcees from hasty remarriages ... and protect guilty-ridden fathers from avoiding their children because of delinquent payments.
Richard Mink of the Life Insurance Institute, a New York-based association of 450 companies writing 95 per cent of the industry's policies, said he
Thief Collected Six Rare Birds
SEATTLE (APi - The thief who stole six rare birds valued at more than $6,000 from a local pet store probably has had an earful, the store's manager says.
Somebody that knew birds did this," said Jeannie Dineen. They selected the most valuable birds in the store."
Stoiai Saturday were a scarlet macaw valued at $2,000, a cockatoo worth $1,500, a blue crown parrot that sells for $1.-000. a Mealy Amazon parrot valued at $^ and a yellow head parrot valued at $300.
There were si^ the thief had a difficult task: feathers were all over the store.
The manager said the birds can also talk, especially the Mealy Amazon. Bemie. It wffiildn't do any good to ask him to be quiet. " she said.
A number of parrots were left behind, but they weren't talking at least not about the robbery.
wasnt certain divorce could be insured.
He defined an insurable event as one of sufficiently low frequency as to allow the risk to be spread over many people. The event normally must be beyond ones control.
Robert Mnookin, a professor of family law at the University of California, sees other problems. Those who take out such insurance would be the highest risk types in terms of getting a divorce, he said. If pe<^le think this program should be mandatory, it is a misnomer to call it insurance. Rather it is a taxing system - taxing all married people on behalf of those who break iq>.
Ralph Warner, who has helped author such books as How to Do Your Own Divorce and The Pe<^les Guide to the California Marriage Law, rejects the concept of divorce insurance.
It won't work for the obvious reason that evoybody would get a divorce just to c(d-lect," be said.
Lucille Atheam. a prominent San Francisco divorce attorney, favors an entirely different ap-. proach to divorce.
1 have oftoi tbou^t a parson considering divorce should be treated like the defendant in a traffic court with several moving violations. she said. The courts have provided an educational system that compels such a driver to attend classes a certain number o times.
Each parent should be required to ^>eod one aftOTUon per wedc in Juvenile Court to see first hand the effects, day after day. of the broken hcxne. This is education in life. This would really be insurance.
EXTENieD WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Chance of rain in the east Wednesday, clearing on Ttars-day. Hi^s Wednesday and 'Thursday will be in the iow^ 40s for the east and overnight lows in the 20s. Cloudy Friday with chance of rain or snow in the west.
By GARY R. PEDERSEN Anociated Preat Writer
DAYTON, Nev. (AP) -Wavy Davy keeps his vacation money piimed to the celling of bis business.
Bills of several denmnlna-tkHis and ftom a bunch of na-thms festoon the wide open area above the End of The TraU Bar.
Wavy Davy, really J<^ D. Spangler, 36. hails from Newport Beach, Calif. He is a diar-acter.
Hb nickname cnes from hb abundance of curly locks. Hb favorite pastime b tending bar. Like many of hb peers, be has a gimmick.
Hb ability to throw currency to the celling and make it stick tickles customers and b building a mounting accotmt for Davy.
We are just going to wait until we get a bunch more ig) thoe, then when its time for a vacation, we just grab a ladder, fbh it down and go, said Davy.
It cost a repmler a bu(^ to find out the trick.
Davy pub a tack through the center of the bill, pub a half dollar against the tack bead, Mds the bill into a neat package and hurls it point up at the celling. It works.
If it doesnt stick, the customer geb the money back and a free drink, said Davy, who admib be doesnt often give iq> a free drink oi the trick.
Davy came to thb tiny town in Nevadas Silver Mining country from a tavern at nearity Lake Tahoe where he tended bar for several years. That ca-
Captured Gang Of Deaf Mutes
tempb were hampered by freezing temperatures, darkness and forbidding cliffs. A search team said it appeared the four died on impact.
Sinatra has refused to talk with reporters since the plane was reported missing 'Thursday night as he opened at Caesars Palace Hotel. He played two shows after learning of the db-appearance, but canceled the remainder of hb week-long engagement.
A family ^kesman said simultaneous rosary services will be held for Mrs. Sinatra Tuesday evening at the St. Louis Catholic Church in Palm Springs and at the Church of the Good Sh^herd In Beverly Hills, where comedian Danny Thomas will give a eulogy.
A funeral service is scheduled for noon Wednesday at the St. Louis Church, with burial to follow at Palm Springs Cemetery.
Mrs. Sinatra left here on a chartered flight to Las Vegas along with an old friend, Mrs. Anthony Carboni, and two crew members. Donald Weier, 36, and Jerold Foley. 43, both of Las Vegas. She planned to watch her son's op^g show.
But less than 10 minutes into the half-hour flight, the plane apparently strayed off course and slammed into the 11.502-foot mountain. The jet hit less than 200 feet from the tq> of a ridge.
Federal Aviation Administration officials said the normal flight pattern was 45 miles from the peak, but the jet for some reason never made a crucial turn away.
The bodies were pretty well dbmembered," said San Bernardino County Sheriff Frank Bland. 'There were no signs of life ...
Parts of bodies were found in and around the debris, he said, and pieces of clothing were strewn in trees around the crash site.
Hopes had dimmed as searchers spent nearly three days scanning the snows of Mt. San Gwgonio for signs of the tiny white jet. When the grim discovery was made, Bland said a Sinatra family qiokesman told him. They expected it.
Mrs. Sinatra was bom in Genoa. Italy, a stonegrinders daughter. She came to America as a young giri. settling in Hoboken, N.J. She married Anthony Martin Sinatra and was 20 vriten Francb Albert was b(Hn.
in 1953. the elder Sinatras moved to a luxurious bne in Fort Lee. NJ.. an anniversary gi from their son. Anthony Sinatra died in 1969. Mrs. Sinatra moved to Palm Springs in 1970 to be near her son.
By BERNARD COHEN Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Youth gangs are no strangers to the Bronx, and from a distance the Crazy. Homicide gang looked like all the rest to Detective J(^ Daly. He had never heard of a gang of deaf-mutes.
At first they appeared to be a normal wild bunch of kids, Daly said on Sunday after 10 members of the gang had been accused of trying to set fire to a car the night before. We were not aware they were deaf and mute.
It was not until Daly and hb partner had chased the gang members about three blocks from the crime scene that be discovered their common handicap. Even tboi be was skeptical, he said.
When we corralled them and they began using sign language, we thouf^t it was a new routine, said Daly. We thought it was a put-on.
Daly said he ^ted the suspects, some armed with chains, ^ikes and rticks and sporting red bandanas on their hats, and followed them for about seven blocks.
There, Daley said, <me of the youths rolled iq> a new^per, jammed it into the gas tank of a car and put a match to the paper. He said be bolted from hb cruiser, pulled the fiery paper from the gas tank and that apprehended the youths after a chase.
Other police officers said the youths, who ranged in age from 15 to 18. re cooperative as a sign lai^uage q>edalbt from tl department interrogated them. It took until 1 p.m Sunday to complete the paperwork.
They were charged with malicious mischief and unlawful assembly. Nine of the youths were held and the tenth was released into hb parents' custo-dy.
Economizing At Nursing Home
SALAMANCA, N.Y. (AP) -In an effort to lower Medicaid costs, (^ratm^ of the Salamanca Nursing Home are cutting out employes free coffee and using the backs of incoming letters f correqwod-oice.
With the 120-bed home marking its firrt anniversary Sunday, Dr. Josejrfi J. Tripodi, one of three co-owners of the facility, said the savings are unknown, but potentially important.
If every nursing iKMne and boq>ital in the sUte were to use the recycled stationery program we have started, the savings to the taxpayer could be coosideraWe. he said.
Daly said the Police Departments Bronx Youth Gang task force was familiar with the Crazy Homicide as a gang of deaf-mutes from around the city, many of whose members have been arrested previously.
We come in contact with the unusual all the time." Daly said of the episode. But this was very unusual."
reer was preceded by stints as a physical education teacher, life guard, taxi driver, bill collector and more.
Not long ago a friend turned him onto sleq>y Daytcm, and he's been here since.
Hb bar was named for the famous statue, the End of the Trail, iitch now sib in bronze in Visalia, Calif., and in fact at the Natkmal Cowboy Museum in Oklahoma City. It first appeared in the San Francisco Exposition in the early 19lXb.
"I'm not going to get rich here, but thb b simplicity, its, you know, peace of mind. Thb probably will be the end of my trail so the name of the bar b ai^it^riate," be said.
Da)ion was once a booming mining town. Today all thats left are some old buildings, some old mine works and about 300 people (HI a crowded day.
Across the street from Davys b the Lyon County SherifTs substation, down the street b the Gold Leaf Bar and the F( Hotel.
What do DayUmites do?
W^. mostly they just hang around or work in Carson, Davy said.
Davy said hb clientele come from nearby Carson City or Fallon or Yerington.
The matches in hb ashtrays are complimentary. Not all advertise the End of the Trail. Some come from a nearby brothel. Davy says the several brothels in the area attract customers who also patronize hb business.
The cabinet ordered an end to the Investigation of Ofers case. But it agreed to a recom-mcndati(Ki by Attorney General Aharon Barak that the police should continue to look into related corruption charges against other members of the niiing Labor party.
The right-wing Likud opposition bloc asked today for an urgent debate in the Knesset, the Israeli parliament, on allegations that some $476,000 was diverted in the Labor partys campaign chest from the semiofficial construction firm which Ofer headed before he entered-the cabinet. The charges appeared in the newspaper Hao-lam Hazeh.
The conservative dally Maa-riv said: "When su^icions are rabed against a minister, he b not alone in being under investigation. The over-all pn^riety of adminbtratiCHi and public procedure comes under question.
Maariv suggested that the investigation be handed over to
an inquiry committee or to the state ctanptroiler, who serves as the official waU^idog over the government..
'The right-wing new^per Yedlot Aharonot said it feared the attorney generals report does not augur an end to thb affair."
Ofer declared hb innocence of the allegatkms in a suicide note bef( shooting himself last Monday. But Ofer's final plea and the decbkm to stop the investigation of him were not expected to dispd questions in the minds of the public about the charges.
Comq)tion in the Labor party, whkh has dominated Israeli politics since the Jewish nation came into being, b expected to be a major issue in the nationai election May 17. Four other former government officials or former top executives of government companies have beat accused of comqition since Rabin took office In 1974, aithou^ Rabins admlnbtration has won some credit for exposing the cases.
Concerned Over New Regulation
SILVER SPRING. Md. (UPI) The government has new regulations to ban discrimination against the handicapped, and many citizens are worried that they also will require the hiring of alctrfiolics and drug addicts, The National Observer reported in Sunday editions.
'The weekly newspaper said that before Health, Education and Welfare Secretary David Mathews leaves office he will put into effect regulations banning discrimination against qualified handicapped pe<q>le in hiring, firing and promotions.
The regulation expands considerably the antidiscrimination rights of the handicapped persons. the paper said. If
Mathews signs the version hb staff recommends the rules also and heres the clinker would extend to alcoholics, drug addicts and the moitally ill the same job protection rights accorded blind, deaf or cri{q>led persons.
This, the paper said, led pecq)le like Catherine Rogers of Havana, Ark., to complain about ie new regulations at public hearings.
1 taught sclKxri 30 years, and I know administrators must have the right to expel studoits on dope and to refuse to hire alccdiolic teachers, she was quoted as saying. Dont throw our schools to the dogs by caiiing such people handk^ ped. Great guns! No good learning atmo^ere can be conceived with dope hea<b and alcoholics.
The problem comes because the regulations do not define alcoholbm, drug addiction or mental Illness, the paper said. It quotes HEWs Gwendolyn Gregory, who helped write the rules, saying there was wide-^read misunderstanding over t^m. She says alcc^Iics and the mentally ill could not meet the qualified requirement.
What will count b 4iat the other person thinks about the handicapped, Ms. Gregcn^ was quoted as saying. If someone thinks you are an alcoholic, or are addicted to dope, or have a mental illness, and discriminates against you because of this, then you are covered under the regulations. But thb kind of discrimination, of course, b always hard to prove.
SATURDAY FIRE - Greeovflle firemen look over damay caused in a 9:15 p.m. Are Saturday at 4M Soiftb Jarvis St. Officers rep(Hted the Maze heavily damaged the beating plant room and
caused heavy sntoke dam^ to the rest of the wood-frame dwelling. Fire officials said cause of the Maze has not beoi detomined.
FOR CERTIFIED CLOCK REPAIRS CALL 752-3426
ROSE GROWER DIES LONDON AP) - Harry Wheatcroft. who developed a number of strains of roses, including one honoring the wedding of Princesse Anoe and Capt. Mark Phillips, died Saturday at hb home of a heart attack. He was 78.
** if youre notnownodcrarctlreaMnt plan, you owe youraelf an IRA- Save tax dollar* now and cii}oy them later.
Ufa talk IRA. Penoa to peraon
99
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For Inventory
Closed Jon.
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Portrait Can Be Used Effectively In Decor
Births
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newtfeataffes Writer Fan^y portraits are becoming accessorls to bwne decHa-ting, and many of her clients now are Interested In being painted In Jeans, T-shirts, the
ZITA DAVISSON
whole bit," explains Zita Davisson, well known New York artist.
I think that kind of casual dress has become as dateless as overalls. We'll always have turtleneck sweaters, classic shirts, IcMig wool skirts, tweed pants and Jeans," she maintains.
In addition to adjusting to clothes demands, she is into a whole new idea of envimunen-tal painting as an adjunct to room decOTaticm, as portrait painting enjoys a renaissance.
Gloria Vanderbilt started me m the idea and Im finding it great fun. You work with someraie in their own habit, a certain room peihaps with its interesting colors, patterns, flowers or whatever, wd when the painting is hung in that room it becomes sort of a trompe I'oell. The fool-the-eye effect can be charming. One couple was painted with a garden that could be seen through the window which was framed in the portrait with Indoor shutters. It became part of the rooms decorating effect."
She is not talking about matching woodwork to the colors in a painting or anything like that, she said at an exhibition of her art at the Bergdorf Goodman stores gallery in New York, where she has a permanent art cmner. It is just
m
r
Dress Normally, But Dont Dance
By Abigail Van Buren
C<*'7ayCmc<ieTMtun*.NT NMlSyMInc
DEAR ABBY; My mother passed away early in November after a lingering illness. She knew she was dying, and her last wish was that my sisters son go ahead and get married on the scheduled date, which will take place in about three weeks.
My question: Do you think my three sisters and I should attend the wedding in our mourning clothes? And should we dance?
IN MOURNING
DEAR IN: Don't aadden an ot^rwiae happy occasion by appearing in monrning dothea. (Your mother wouldnH have wanted you to.) Dress aa you normally wonid for a wedding, but dtm't dance.
DEAR ABBY; Twenty-eight years ago my husband and I adopted a baby girl. Ill call her Jean. Jean has always known she was a chosen child. Her natural parents had three other children and insisted they couldnt afford to raise a fourth.
Jean, now married with two children of her own. set out to find her biological parents. She succeeded, so she and her husband left their younger child with us and took their 7-year-old son to visit Jeans real parents. (She tied, saying they were going to visit her husbands relatives.)
Jean told our grandson that they were her real parenta, and he should call them Grandma and Grandpa. Naturally, the boy was confused.
In anticipation of Jeans visit, her biological parents had sent out 76 invitationsin the form of a birth announcement," giving Jean's CURRENT weight, height, name and birth date, but naming THEMSELVES as the proud parents.
Abby. how can people who didn't want a baby 28 years ago now claim her as their owncompletely ignoring us who raised her since she was 5 days old?
What do you think of all this? Suddenly we feel excluded snd unloved.
PARENTS ONCE REMOVED
DEAR PARENTS: For what may be the beat commentary on your understandable dilemma, read on;
DEAR ABBY: 1 feel an overwhelming need to respond to the letter from the 15-year-old adopted girl who felt it would be a poor thank you to her adoptive parents were she to search for her biological parents.
As a mother of three adopted children who know they're adopted, I could fully understand their desire to meet their biological parents. And that deaire has absolutely nothing whatsoever to do with the love they have for ustheir adoptive parents.
My children have given me the greatest pleasure of my life. Of course we have had our problems, all families do. but the love we have for each other far outweighs ie problems, and will last forever.
Every child loves more than just his parents. There are grandparents, friendly, eventuallyamate. and then children of their own whom they will love. When we love, it doesnt mean there's less love for someone else; it only increases our capacity to love. And if ever my chillen come to know and love their natural parents, it will show Chat they grew up in an atmosphere where love was not something that had to be held tightly and exclusively, for fear iat it would be lost.
For my children to search for their biological parents is no more threatening to me than their search for a mate.
I need no more thank you" than just having been allowed the privilege of raiaing them, and sharing their joys and sorrows.
A GRATEFUL MOTHER
DEAR MOTHER: An uncommonly dviUssd viewpdnt, bsautifully statsd.
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that the place where the portrait is viewed should be an im-pwtant consideratim just as the color, frame and size are.
When Miss Davisson painted Gloria Vandeitilt and her two young sons. Gloria, an artist herself, brought her own patch-woric quilt and pillows to the studio and it made a handsome painting.
People often have ideas about how they woidd like to be painted, but they may not be gifted enou^ to convey the right message, she says. Some pe<^le are more difficult for her to paint than others are, but she has not been able to figure why that is so.
Men are included more in family portraits now and they love it. They really are more conceited than women and always arrive beautifully groomed and want an exact likeness. On the other hand wom-M oftoi arrive sli^itly disheveled.
A big trend is a painting of children given as a surprise gift to a parent. One painting on exhibit sb; children sitting on a lawn was an overwhelming surprise for one father. she explained.
Often she sketches the children individually outdoors and does the finished portrait in her studio. Her own children. 17 and 19. have been painted six times, and that is another trend, she says. Many people have their children painted as they reach different ages.
When she is abroad on commission, her painting habits change. In England men dress more formally. Indoors they want the feeling of their home a fireplace, favorite chair, a dog captured i canvas. English women like to be pictured in a cultivated setting like a garden. Americans usually leave the background up to her.
In France an hour sitting is likely to stretch to three. She had a ^ow in Monte Carlo where she painted Princess Grace and her children, and she found thal many of her French clients always arrived at least one-half hour late and liked to sit about in relaxed chit-chat.
I've learned a lot about the mores of countries in traveling about. Aft- painting one Indian princess in India, she asked me to paint her 14-year-old daughter who was about to be married."
Bridge Winners Announced
Wednesday morning di9>licate bridge uinners at Planters Bank were:
Mrs. W. Z. Morton Jr. and Mrs. Jc^n Richards, first; Mrs. Joseph LeConte and Mrs. Eioise Gabbart. second; Mrs. B V Payne and Mrs. J. D. Mellon, third.
Winners Wednesday afternoon included:
Mrs. Mavis Smith and David Proctor, first; Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs. William Mc-Cwinell. second: Mrs. L, D. Harris and Mrs, Clifton Toier, third; Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, fourth: Mrs. Wiley Corbetl and Nei! Bellinger, fifth Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal Savings included: North-South: Mrs. Betsy Warren and Hap Neuffer, first; Mrs. W, R. Harris and Mrs. J. M, Horton. second; Suzanne Cunn-in^am and Lewis Newsome, third; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts, fourth, East-West: Mrs. William Par-vin and Mrs. L. D. Harris, first; tied for second were Mr and Mrs. George Martin with Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. Joyce Lamm; Mrs. Francina Owens and Mrs. Eioise Owens, fourth
Hackett
Born to Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence William Hackett, lOi Chipaway Dr., a daughter. Kristie Marie, on Dec. 22, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Belcher
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Belcher, 413-A W. Third St., ason, Robert LeeJr, on Dec.22. 1976. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Jones
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lewis Jones. Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, Adrain Lovail. on Dec. 23. 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Hardy
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jay Hardy, 106 Cot^r Lane, a dau^ter. Anitra Nichot. on Dec. 23, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
^Ivey
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spivey. Rt. 1, Greenville, a ajn, Gregory Eric, on Dec. 26. 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Hall
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Alton Hall. 112 Lee St.. a son, William Giarles, wi Dec. 22. 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Dixon
Bora to Mr and Mrs, George Randall Dixon. Rt. 3 Greenville, a dau^ter, Farah Leigh, on Dec. 26. 1976. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
WUilams
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clarence Williams, Rt. 5, Greenville. a daughter, Frances Shannon, on Dec. 22, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Adams
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lee Adams. 902-B W. Third St., a daughter. Angela Michelle, on Dec. 22, 1976. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Joyner
Bora to Mr. and Mrs, Fred Lee Joyner Jr.. Farmville, a daughter, Tongela Nichole, on Dec, 26. 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Oliva-
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Daniel Oliver. Grifton. a daughter. Natasha Karen, on Dec 26, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Boyer
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alan Gilbert Boyer Jr., 2212 S. Charles St.. a son, Heath Alan, on Dec. 23, 1976. in Pitt Memorial Hospiial.
McDowell
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Autry McDowell, 204 Bubba Blvd.. a dau^ter. Keya Davena, on Dec. 26.1976' in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Williams Born to Mr. and Mrs. Garland Wayne Williams, Winter\-ille, a son, Stephen Andrew, on Dec. 27, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Smith
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. David Earl Smith. Bethel, a son, David Earl Jr., on Dec. 23,1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Whi^gton Bom to the Rev nd Mrs Jim Whittington. 4o7'^xford Rd., a son. Brands Spei^t. on Dec. 27, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Whittington is the former JoAnne Speight.
McLawbom Bom to Mr and Mrs. Charles Lorenzo McLawhom Jr., Clubway Drive, Apt. 99. a son. Charles Lorenzo III, on Dec. 27. 1976. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Luttrell
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Veach Luttrell, 211 Caddie Court, a daughter, Natalie Diane, on Dec. 23. 1976, in- Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Lancaster
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clayton Lancaster. 1502 Powell St., a daughter, Catherine Evone. on Dec. 24, 1976. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Hodges
Bora to Mr. and Mrs, Donald Waylon Hodges. Rt. 7. Greenville, a daughter. \enus Maria, on Dec. 24, 1976. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Humphrey
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robert Humphrey Jr.. 1202 Ragsdale Rd.. a son, Charles Robert III, on Dec. 25, 1976. in Memorial Hospital
Mabery
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Mabery. Rt. 1, Greenville, a son. Jeremy Larents, on Dec. 25. 1976. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Brown
Born to Mr. and Mrs, Lindsay Earl Brown, Rt. 2. Greenville, a son, Lindsey Earl, on Dec. 25, 1976. in Pitt Memorial Hospital
Gowman
Born to .Mr. and Mrs Christopher Rene Gowman, 618 E. Third St.. a daiiter, Christie Lee. on Dec. 25, 1976. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Stocks
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wiltiam Edgar Stocks. Rt, 2. Ayden. a daughter. Crystal Gail, cm Dec. 26. 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mullins
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mullins. Rt. 7. Greenville, a daughter, Jennifer Denise, on Dec. 26. 1976. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Scott
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sidney Scott. Rt. 4, Tarboro, a son, Carl Sidney Jr., on Dec. 27. 1976. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Clark
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mitchell Clark, Rt. 3, Greenville, a son, Mitchell Owen, on Dec. 27, 1976. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Smith
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Alien Smith, Rt. 3, Greenville, a son. Linwood Allen Jr., on Dec.
28. 1976. in Pitt Memorial Hcepital.
Owois
Boro to Mr and Mrs. Ronald Payne Owens, Winterville. a son. Ronald Payne Jr., on Dec.
29. 1976. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Wilson
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. .Michael Earl Wilson Jr.. Rt. 1. Winterville. a daughter. Mickina- Lajean, on Dec. 30, 1976. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Russdl
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nixon Rmseil. Rt. 5. Greenville, a dau^ter. Tammy Marie, on Dec. 30, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
McCoy
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Turner McCoy Jr., Rt. 1, Fountain. a daughter. Susan Daniele. on Dec. 30. 1976. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
House
Born to Mr and Mrs. Walter Perr>- House, 222 Commerce St , a son. Ernest Patrick, on Deca, 1976. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Bowo)
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Autr>-Carl Bowen. Rt. 1. .Ayden. a son, Christopher Brad, on Dec. 31, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital
Mize
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Alan Mize, Rt. 8. Greenville, a daughter. Marsha Denise, cm Dec. 31. 1976. in Pitt Memorial Hospital
Investment
$350,000
9% CHURCH BONDS
Temple Free Will Baptist Church
Greenvllle, N.C.
Richard Keiwwdy. Pastor
* Bonds dated March 1,1977
* Interest Semi-Annually
* To construct new facll ities on 25 acre site
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Grits, A Base For Breakfast In Southland
By TOM HOGE AP Newsfeatures Writer
Someone has called grits the potato of the South, and it's a fact that down below they do lean heavily on this early American food as an accompaniment for a host of dishes from bacon and eggs to country-cured ham with red eye gravy.
For uninitiated Northerners, grits are a hot cereal made from ground hominy vriiich consists of hard com kernels that have been hulled, washed and dried.
Hominy, in case you didn't know, is derived from an Algonquin Indian word which rou^ly means corn that has to be skinned. The tribe passed on their formula for hulling the pebble-hard kernels to the first col(Miists from Jamestown and Plymouth, according to a report by the National Gei^aph-ic Society. Colcmial cookbooks carried such quaint directions as the following:
Boil white-wood ashes in an inm kettle with ploity of water until the mixture is stout enough to float an egg. Drain off the ashes; place the shelled corn in the liquid. Boil the com carefully until the hulls rub off. Rinse in several waters so that no lye remains. Boil again in salted water until tender."
The result was dried and ground to produce grits, an old English term for cracked bran. Grits soon became a southern institution. The Marquis de Lafayette tried the cereal in 1824 and said it was one of the things he liked best about the South. Ulysses S. Grant was credited with being the first presidait to bring the cereal to the White House.
America's fondness for grits has not abated. In 1973 Americans ate 140 million pounds of it, mostly south of uie Mason-Dixon line. Today grits find their way into pancakes, waffles. muffins and even souffles. You may find them garnished with shrimp paste or folded into fi^ cakes. Cold grits, sliced and fried, form a basis for many a southern breakfast or brundi.
Here's a dish to serve for brunch or light siqjper.
1>4 ciqjs grits, uncoiled 3'^ ctq>s boiling water
1 roll garlic Cheddar cheese.
W ctq> butter
2 eggs
1 ounce dry white wine 1 ciq) milk
4 ciq> SWISS cheese grated
Cook grits in boiling water, crumbling cheese and butter into cooked grits after they have boiled about 10 minutes. Blend eggs, wine and milk together and mbc with grits, cheese and butter. Pour into greased 2-quart casserole baked in preheated 350-degree oven for 45 minutes uncovered. Sprinkle with grated Swiss cheese and bake till cheese is melted. Good with chilled dry w-hite wine. Serves 6-8,
Barnes
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Eddie Barnes. Bethel, a dauiditer, Christina Rochelle, on Dec. 31. 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital
Harris
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James David Harris. 420 Pittman Dr., a daughter, Leslie.Ann, iDec 31. 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, January 10,19773
At Home Or On The Town
DIFFERENT TRENDSFor evening, bare your shoulders or cover upthe choice is yours. Put together your own strapless look, left, by pairing a colorful border-printed skirt with its matching scarf tied as a top. Or try another of this seasons fashion newsmakers, right. Cover up in a flower-print cotton voile tunic, topping a classic long black skirt. (Fashions at selected Woolworth stores.)
Training Session Held For WOTM Officers
Women of the Moose officers from 12 eastern North Carolina (Chapters gathered in Greenville Sunday afternoon for an executive training session at the Moose Temple.
Miss Ada Jones of Greenviile. past deputy grand regeni for North and South Carolina, presided over the four-hour session which started at 1 p.m.
Greenville Chapter No. 1308 was hostess for the session and chapter officers entertained the visitors at a buffet luncheon prior to the afternoon meeting Miss Jones outlined procedures and that WOTM chapters should follow during
Card Party Set For Feb. 18
The St. Peter's Womans Club held its monthly meeting Wednesday. The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Linda 1?H>mpson
Further plans were made for the card party to be held Feb. 18 in the ^hool. Committees were named for the event.
Mrs. Thompson welcomed Cathy Gavigan. Mar\- Votec-ki, Shirley Westbrook and Sister Delores as guests for the evening.
Refreshments were ser%-ed by Bobbie Parsons. Donna Kensky and Barbara Deilano.
the last six months of the current fiscal year to qualify for an award of achievement. The requirements for individual WOTM members to attain membership in the Academy of Friendship were also given.
Ciiapter officers were also urged to stress the importance of attendance at the annual Mid-Year Conference of the N. C. Moose Association and Women of the Moose at the Royal Villa. Ralei^, March 18-20.
Chapter r^resented at the meeting were Richlands. Swansboro. Elizabeth City. Wilson. Snow Hill. Roanoke Rapids, Rocky Mount, New Bern. Newport, Washington. Jones County and Greenville.
Engagement
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Willis H. Van-diford of Rt. I. Greenville, announce the engagement of their daughter. Deborah Louise, to Dallas Eugene Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. James .Mills of Rt. 1, Greenville. The wedding will take place Jan. 28.
Fresh Rolls
Dieners Bakery
SIS Dickinson Ave.
Dr. C.F. McAndrew
Chiropractor
Announces The Relocation of his office to
303 Plaza Drive
(Next to Social Security BIdg.)
Phone 756-61 11
Overweight?
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Red Oak Shopping Plaza Hours AAon. Fri. 9 a.m. til 9 p.m. Sat. 9 'Tii 4
4TheDaUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Mondey, January 10.1977
Ingram Appears To Win A Point
At times State Insurance Commissioner John Ingram gives the impression of fighting windmills; however it does appear now that his efforts to hold down auto liability Insurance rates have paid off.
In July 1975 the N. C. Rate Administrative Office requested an increase in auto liability rates of 15.9 percent. If it were not granted, it was maintained, a 25 percent increase would be needed the next year.
Ingram didnt grant the increase and in 1976 the rate office asked for an increase of only 7.9 percent, saying that a 10.6 percent increase would be needed in 1977 if the 1976 increase were not granted.
Now citing clerical errors, the insurance industry has cut its request for an increase to only five percent.
Hanging over it all is a 13.4 percent reduction ordered by Ingram in 1974 which Is now being contested in the courts.
We dont know how the rate reduction order will come out in the courts, but at least the whopping increases in liability rates are being pared down, and that is a plus for all of us who pay for liability insurance.
Exciting Four Years Seen For N.C.
Jim Hunt formally became governor of North Carolina in ceremonies held in Raleigh Saturday.
The former lieutenant governor moved into office replacing James Holshouser, the first Republican governor of this century.
THIS AFTERNOON
Gov. Hunt has some dreams for his state, and he has outlined some practical programs for bringing those dreams about.
We anticipate some exciting years, with Gov. Hunt leading North Carolina.
Hunt Asks New Beginning
By BILL NOBUTT RALEIGH Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr. is proclaiming a theme for his administration In North Carolina as he begins his first week in office.
A New Beginning" is the underlying philosophy; an atmosphere both symbolically and realistically hoped for by the new governor. Ethics, Hunt says. Is the keyword.
On the first working day In office, Hunt Is gathering Into the historic old House of Representatives chamber in the State Capitol the people who will run the various agencies in his administration.
There, amidst the gleaming walnut and mahogany of antique desks, the gleaming brass of candelabra from anotiter century, the massive, glowering portraits of governors and Presidents past, Hunt Is trying to firmly establish a tone of honesty for the coming four years.
TradJtkn In that history-steeped chamber, now restored to its
THE INSIDE REPORT
former grandeur, the governor Is reminding his cabinet officials of the traditions of public service In North Carolina.
In his first official act, the governor Is proclaiming his key people subject to an Executive Ethics model in wlilch they must declare publicly their financial position and interests.
Why the emphasis on ethics?
Watergate, in a word, has brought about a new public mood regarding government. But even before Watergate, Hunt was pushing ethics legislation in the General Assembly affecting key elected officials both locally and at the state level.
Further, in the wake of Watergate, Hunts own political pollsters determined that citizens no longer look as closely at experience and qualifications in their political leaders as they do at honesty.
Honesty
In a report to legislators
last year, Hunt called on the Peter D. Hart organization to talk to that point: "In the wake of Watergate a scandal caused by one of the most experienced Presidents In our historyexperience is no Itmger a quality much valued by the public.
"We find that when we ask voters to volunteer what qualities they want in a public official, usually few^r than one in 10 mention experience," the Hart group reported.
What qualities do they want? "First, of course, honesty. Typically, more than half the voters volunteer honesty as a quality they look for... The other quality... is what we would call re^n-slvmess . . . someone who cares, who understands the problems faced by ordinary people, who listens and communicates."
Full disclosure of financial interest not only for elected officials, but those appointed by the governor, then becomes the first order of
business for the Hunt administration. Then, Hunt tells his appointees, that theme of honesty must prevail throughout the coming years, coupled with demonstrations of responsiveness to the public.
Plans now call for the ethics mandate to reach pretty far down in the ranks of state employees, even beyond those appointed by the governor and hired as policy makers by those appointees.
Disclosure rules may be placed on any employee making more than $20,000 yearly. Then, legislation will be sou^t in the General Assembly to make executive ethics law rather than gubernatorial edici That would serve two purposes: extending the practice to future incoming administration; and establishing legal sanctions for dismissal or other action against officials who either refuse to cooperate, or willfully violate the rules.
Cyrus Vance Under Fire
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Be^ the facade of smoothness^at has marked much eF'Jimmy Carter's cabinet construction. rising discontent tinged with anger is being directed by pro-Carter liberal Democrats at an unlikely source: Secretary of State-designate Cyrus Vance.
This criticism of old Wa^ington hand Cy Vance is based on inexplicably inept handling of high level appointments to the State Department not so much the appointments themselves (although non-liberal foreign-policy hardliners are nursing \ multiple grievances! but the >uncoulh manner in which ^nce or his agents have been making them.
What is so surprising about the inelegant, offhand manner in which Vance has allowed the identity of his top-level team to leak out is that it has created major politicai problems for the skilled, hard-driving White House lobby staff now being put together by one of Jimmy Carter's oldest hands: Frank Moore. Carters chief cmgressional persuader.
Furious at reading about high-level appointments in
the press, key cmgressionai Democrats are biaming the Moore staff for not giving them early notification of suchappointments as Deputy Secretary of State, Vances No. 2.
But President-elect Carters White House lobbyists are indi^utabiy innocent. So careless has the Vance staffing operation become that Carters staff men are not always informed before leaks appear in the press.
Thus, one of Moores own aides was dumbfounded to get the word not from the transition staff or from Vance but from the press that Warren Christopher, the former Johnson administration Deputy Attorney-General and now a San Francisco lawyer, would become Vance's No. 2 man.
With such lack of advance notification, there was no chance of even the most routine clearance of Christc^her's appointment with ranking House Democrats on the International Relations Committee. That lack of clearance is opening political wounds, justifiably but unnecessarily, in the sometimes thin skins of many congressional
The Daily Reflector
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Democrats.
For example, R^. Dante Fascell of Florida, probably the most influential single Democrat on the International Relations Committee, told us with singular understatement that it would have been very nice to have been consulted" about Christophers nomination. Fascell is about to become chairman of the subcommittee that made former Rep. Wayne Hays of Ohio, victim of last year's Elizabeth Ray sex scandal, the man most feared on Capitol Hill by the State Department.
Called the Foreign Operations Subcommittee, it can wield more power over the department's day-to-day (^rations abroad and some of its internal mechanics than any other congressional panel, including the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and both Appropriations Committees. But if Vance figured that a tete-a-tete meal he had with Fascell in Manhattan several weeks ago guaranteed permanent cordial relations, he is sadly mistaken.
Behind the congressional unhappiness with Vance lies the massively advertised transition hunt for tc^-level talent to staff Mr. Carter's principal cabinet-level d^rtments.
They toid us they wanted our ideas," Rep. David Bowen, me of Mississij^i's Democratic leaders who helped save that state for Carter last November, told us. Bowen and other Democrats sent Carters transition staff su^estkms for sub-cabinet level jobs, both party operatives in their
states and experts in various fields. According to Bowen, these names were dripped into the transition hq>per and disappeared without a trace.
Some of us are shocked, said Bowen, to pick up the newspapers and read that Vance is going to name this pehson or that person to a presidentially-appointed job at State, and then see the postscript that this has to be cleared with the President. Bowens point; not only have congressional Democrats been completely ipored in the staffing operation, but Vance was not even clearing his top aides with Carter, Hamilton Jordan, overall chief of staffing, or the White House lobby staff (Carters Capitol Hill armor).
Bowen's point is well taken. Vances ccmsultation for staffing State, as a discerning Carter insider noted, is limited to the transition staff assiped by Carter to the State Department the mostly youthful foreign policy liberals who publicly broke with Henry Kissinger over Vietnam and Cambodia and are now about to take over many top policy desks in the State Department.
One Carter ally spelled it out; Carter's transition staff for State "didn't tell anybody anything, but they sure did well for themselves." Time will tell whether they wilt do as well for Vance, whose process of selecting them ha.s hurt him on Captol Hill.
Quote
Anybody who hates d(^ and children cant be all bad.-W.C. Fields.
Strength For Today
TOLERANCE IS PERSONAL We have a perfect ri^t, without manifesting the least inMerance. to try to answer the question, what is Christianity? But we do now have the r^t to answer the (^iestion, who is a Christian?
The BiUe tdls us that the Lord kooweth those that are His. The Lord knows who is a good Christian and who is not. but we have no such knowledp. We are tonpted
AFlrr >eai> wf imeari'h. we ha\e made the greatf-Kl breakthruugh in aulomolixc hUlorx!'"
Thii* rexoluiiontry xehit if in EPA certified to get 200 m.p.g.. city, and 25tl m.p.g,. highway!"
Alto, without emiiwiun control device, thi car i EPA-rated 100* c pollution-free!
"But. sadly enough, it' economically infeasible...it burn coffee....'*
By ART BUCHWALD
Your Vacation Pleasure
WASHINGTON-The problem after a Christmas vacation Is that parents of college students can never be quite sure if their children had a good time or not.
I've taken a leaf from Holiday Inns, Howard Johnson motels and Hilton to solve this problem. In many motel and hotel rooms there Is a form the manapment asks the pests to fill out regarding the service of the establishment.
As a public service I am printing a similar form that parents can mall to their children at school to find out if they were satisfied with their vacation visit. Just clip it out and stick it In with the
next check you send to your loved ones.
Dear Guest,.
In order to improve our service at (write in address) we are asking you to (111 out the following form. Your answers will help us in our desire to improve our guest operation and to parantee that you will come back apin. A stamped return envele^ is enclosed for your convenience.
1. Were you happy with the hotel service you received from your mother? . Your father? . Other members of the family? . If you werent please tell us where you felt they let you down in the biank space on
the back of this form.
2. Were you satisfied with the meals? Please rate them as (a) Excellent (b) Good (c) Fair or (d> Poor.
3. Could your friends find everything they wanted In the Icebox? Yes No Was there enoup beer, wine and liquor available (or them
ART
Other Editors Say Job Programs
(The WUson Times)
The 95th Congress under Democratic leadershh) pt ript to work on the jobs program even before President-elcet Carters inauguration. Congress is expected to shelve Presidents Ford's new tax cut pnqxisals and await Carter's tax plans.
After the new president takes office at noon on the 20th of this month, you can expect a great number of public policy decisions to occiqiy the time and minds of the new leadership in Washington.
Whatever decisions are to be approved by Congress and the g White House, you may be sure that all business will be affected.
So, keep an eye open on the unemployment rate. Eipt is the number to watch. The rate is now above eipt per cent. Unless the rate goes significantly below that level soon, you can expect mounting pressure on the pvemment to take fast-actlon st^s to reverse the trend.
Keep an eye on the overall economic growth rate. Four is the number to watch. 'The rate is now below four per cent. The best economic minds in Washington think that the rate during 1977 will range around four to five per cent. If the rate is below four per cent look for pressure on the government for corrective action.
'The government has many (^tions for stimulating growth. One is an income tax cut. Another is an income tax rebate.
A reduction in business taxes is also an option. This couid be in the form of a change in the corporate tax rate, or an improvement in depreciation allowances, or a higher investment tax credit.
Other forms of stimulus would work more slowly. For example accelerated public works pn^ams would lead to bigger government sp)ding and larger deficits, more inflation and more headaches for business.
As a business leader in your community look ahead, plan ahead. Let your elected officials know about your plans. Share with them your views on current national issues and pix^Kisals that will affect your tnisiness, and share the reasons for your views.
Keep in mind that the healthiest kind of growth comes from a permanent increase in national productivity.
Jobs artificially created by government In make-work programs provide no basis for lasting prosperity.
Only jobs producing goods or services for which there is a genuine demand provide the basis for sound economic growth.
BUCHWALD
when they dn^ped by? Were they satisfied vrith their accommodations when they decided to sleep over? Yes No . Were there any complaints about the room service?
4. Did you find the house quiet enough when you slept late in the morning? Were you disturbed by anyone coming into your room asking when you were getting up? Was your room cleaned up satisfactorily while you were in the kitchen having breakfast?
5. How did you find the laundry service? Were there always fresh cliMhes in your drawers and did our staff pick up the dirty ones every day which you threw on the floor?
6. Was there enough hot water for your bath or shower? Did you find your fathers hairbrush when you needed it? Were you happy with the brand of cosmetics you borrowed from your mothers dresser? Did you have enough clean towels every day? Did your mother pick up the dirty ones after you bathed, in a satisfactory and cheerful manner?
7. What was your opinion of our limousine service? Was there a car always available whm you needed i^ or did you have to wait until a member of the family completed an errand? Did the doorman park your car or did you have to do it yourself?
8. How would you rate the help? (a) friendly and on the job: (b) willing to dn^ everything to resolve a request, no matter how
(ContinuedoBpageS)
Status Of SHP In Daubt
By DAVID R. NEIEN Associated Presa Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - Poeslble removal of the Highway Patrol from the Dqiartment of Trans-portatii poses a special problem for Gov. Jim Hunt. If he does that, wiiere will be locate it in North Carolinas tanked bureaucracy?
Shortly after his election In November, Hunt named a special study commission to investigate reports of morale problems in the patrol. He>aIso asked the seven-member commission to recommoid ways to solve any problems it discovered.
The commission completed its work last week. It did not make its report public, but several members discussed its major findings.
The commission found morale problems in some parts of the state.
Areas where the problem was not significant had strong leadership among sergeants or other ranking officers, the panel said. That stream lead^^ip insulated the troopers from ccm-fusing and sometimes contradictory orders from Raleigh, the commission said.
Where it was found, low morale was chieQy blamed m weak leadership in the Department of Tran^)ortation. The commission noted that in the four years of the Republican administration of Gov. Jim Holshouser, there were four trans-portati<m secretaries.
The study commission recommended putting the patrol directly under the governor. For budget and administrative purposes, the patrol should be in the Department of Administration, it recommended.
Hunt says he wants the patrol commander to answer directly to him. But, he said last week on two occasions that be is having a difficult time deciding where it should be in the bureaucracy, '
If it is in the Departqient of Administration, that will be an additional d^artment with a police agency under it. There has been some speculation that the patrol should be under the D^Hutment of Military and Veterans Affairs which has the National Guard, the energy office and handles state business (Continued on page 5)
Cambined Strategy By Carter
to say that a persoo whose beliefs are different from our own is not a Christian. How do we know this? Have we been able to look deeply enou^ into his heart to pass such a judgment iqxn him?
Soundness only
one of the maracteristics ol the Chri^ian life. Some people have very unorthodox beliefs and still manifest many mwal qualities vrtiich the Christian gospel commends.
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -President-elect Carters economic stimulation package is combined of fiscal conservatism and a liberalism that believes government itself can spend the economy into recovery.
As such, it contains elements that will satisfy parts of the entire plectrum between rigid advocates of free enterprise and adherents of the big government philosc^y. But it wilt leave them unsatisfied in some reflects also.
The smaller than anticipated package is likely to be encouraging to business people w4h> fear that heavy spending by Washington inevitably unbalances budgets, raises private en-tprise taxes and costs them power.
The two-year. 830 Mllioa
package, made iq> of tax cuts and added qjending, will be viewed by many as a compromise. But to business, the mix is likely to be unsatisfactory.
The hope among many private sector officials was that the emi^asis would be on stimulating jobs thrmgh incentives to business to train workers in skills needed by manufacturers and others.
The Carter package would create 800,000 jobs in periiaps a more direct and arbitrary manner and place them on government payrolls, an activity that business pecple in the past have maintained is hardly related to increases in productivity.
It is increased productivity, the business community stresses, that makes the economic pie grow, oiabling OHHe and mwe people to obtain a bigger piece without
stealing from each other.
In the view of some, the greater the market place activity by Washington, the greater the burdM is on private enterprise mainly through taxes they feei are often levied to pay for the Inefficiency of public works projects.
The Carter package does include a job incentive program for business, but as yet it is not entirely clear whether it will be in the form of lower Social Security payments or a rise in the investment tax credit.
Regardless, it seems likely that many business petq)le will consider the 82 billion program to be a less than satisfactory one, especially if it comes in the area of Social Seouity payments.
Being considered is a 5 per cent reduction In the employers payments into the
Social Security fund, whose financial stability already is a source of worry to so many conservatives.
There is little dd)t that business people would prefer an increase Ui the tax credit, which is designed to encourage purch^es of more, bigger, and more efficioit and modern production facilities.
Those who believe in tax credits argue that industry must be encouraged to expand, thus spurring activity throughout the economy, particularly by creating more Jobe and, thq) would stress, productive jobe.
With the Cart- rec^ apparently designed to satisfy yarious elements of economic society, it might very well end up saUsfying nobody completely, and probably not eocoura^ them espedaily either.
The Dally Reflector, OreeovUle, N.C.-Monday, January W. |g775
THE JUSTICES TAKE A BREAK - TUi Informal portrait o( the Uil. Suimma Dxirt q>paard In the current January itaue of the Smlthaonlan Mapiina FTocn left an: Aaaodate JuiticM John Paul Steveoa; Lewie Powell; Harry Kackmun; WUUam Rehn-
quist; niurgoodManhall; William Brennan; Chief Justice Warren Burger; ntter Stewart and Byron White. (APWlre^ioto) Photo by Ytdehl R. Okamoto fw tbeSmlthsimlan Magazine.
Religious Leaders Disappointed Over Graham Teetotaiism Views
RALEIGH (AP) - A recent statement by Billy Graham in which the evangelist said the Bible does not teach teetotaiism has brought expressions of disappointment from some North Carolina religious leaders. Some said they are awaiting a clarification of Grahams views.
Courses Ofered By Lenoir CC
Kinston's Lenoir Community College has annminced courses to be offered to the public at Snow Hill and Walstoidxirg.
Registration fw a course in Incmne Tax Preparatkm" wUl be hdd Thursday, Jan. 13 at 6:30 p.m. at the Greene County UrJt In Snow HUl. Enrollin)t is open to those 18 or older. Fee is (5 for the course.
An organizatkm meeting for a creative crafts course wlli be held at Walstmsburg Sdwol at 7 p.m. Ihursday, Jan. 13. The course is open to anywie 18 years old or older. Fee is
For more information on above courses, call 747-2451.
Reports said Graham has received so many questions about the statement that he plans to devote a sermon on his Hour of Dclsion radio program to explain his position.
1d be very disappointed to know that he changed his position. said the Rev. Coy Prl-vette of Kannapolis, president of the Baptist State Convention, former president of the Christian Actkm League and a leader of North Carolina drys. But knowing Mr. Graham like I know Mr. Graham 1 d<m't think he has changed his position."
Reports from Florida Dec. 27 quoted Graham as saying: I ^ not believe that the Bible teaches teetotaiism. Jesus drank wine. Jesus turned water into wine at a wedding feast. That wasn't grape juice as some of them try to claim.
Privette said perhaps Graham was not so much ctm-dcHiing drinking as declining to
Nelson Col...
(Continued from page 4) with military veterans.
Another place the patrol could go Is the Department of Justice hich now has the State Bureau of Investigation under It. But, that would give the at-tmney general some authority over the patrtd and Hunt says he wants it under him.
Transportation, which also has a ptdice agency tor investigating auto theft. In a sense is the logical place for the patrol.
While ^ulating, wHy not cMisider Wildlife Resources? The game wardens are police officers.
At any rate, the governor wants the patrol commander to have \rtiat amounts to ^ial status. Because he would answer directly to the governor, his position would be nearly as Icrfty as a cabinet officer.
There is a plus in the commands answering to the governor; there will be no question about who is to blame if there are any pit^lems in the patrol.
Hunt's ai^intment of Amos Reed as secretary oi correctiwi could well be one <rf the most significant aMmintmsts he will make. The pristm system is badly troted by overcrowding and undsfundlng.
Bfoause of its problems, the prison system is cstaln to be a center of attstion during the le^atlve sesshm, and some prison experts fear the system may be on the brink of > -^k-'
ovar 1^ the federal courts Reed is a Hietune cm i-ecuim-: profeasional and is nationally recognized as a leader in the field.
That reputaUoo Aoidd be bei|rfui and end some the hiwi ow corrections, par-tlcidariy in the letfsiature. WbMcrver qualities forma- secretary Dat^ Jones bad as an administrator, bea former uaed car salesman-did not have the bifhiaice that a life-Ume prolaiskinal would have.
Buchwold...
(Continued from page 4) demanding? (c) surly and unco-operative. In this respect were you made to feel at home. - did yni get the impression the help would be haK>y when your vacation was over?
9. Did you find our cashier co-operative and willing to dispense funds at any time of the day or ni^t? Or did be hesitate to ^ve you cash when you needed it?
10. Finally, did we at Hotel (fill in your name) provide you with the schocd vacatkm you dreamed of? Did it live up to your expectations.. Will you come back as our guest next Earter? How many people do you expect to b^ Ing with you? Would you recommend us to your friends?
Our existence depoids (m your patronage and our <m-ly purpose is to make you hai^y. If we have done so we're very pleased. If we have failed in any way, no matter how small, we would like to hear from you. Remember; Our Casa Is Your'Casa. Sincerely yours, (NamedMother), Housekeeper and Director of Catering (NameofFather)
Manager and Chairman of the Board
condemn those who drink. He said Graham had always supported the Oiristlan Action League stand against liquor-by-the-drink in North Carolina.
Forrest Boyd, an official in the communications office of the Billy Graham Evangelistic Association in Minneapolis said that in his radio sermon. Gra-
Activities For PWP Scheduled
Activities for Parents Without Partners (PWP). Greenville Chapter, for the week are;
Friday. Jan. 14, 7:30 p.m. Jarvis Methodist Church. Discussion Group. Topic Rela-tkm of Nutrition To Your Familys Health. David Sahn, Pitt County Health Dept. Nutritionist. leader.
Saturday. Jan. 15.7;30 p.m. Adult Taco party. Call 758-0539 fwd^ils.
Pro^>ective members are welcome and may call 758-9954 or 756-7903 for more information about PWP.
ham will reaffirm his opposition to alc<^ol.
Dr. Cecil Ray. general secretary of the Baptist State Convention. agreed with Graham's inteipretation of scripture, but said he still coitended that while Jesus drank wine, the overriding teaching of the Bible is sobriety.
Bish(^ R<^rt Blackburn of the North Carolina Conference of the United Methodist Church, said he de^ly regretted ' Graham's remarks.
It was completely unnecessary for him to say it and 1 think it was just another liberalization of the mainline church's stand on the alcohol problem. He is supposed to be a prt^hetic voice and many people will be influenced by him. Blackburn said.
Marse Grant, editor of the Biblical Recorder, organ of the Baptist State Convention, termed Graham's statement unfortunate"
"I dont think we should mark off the considerable ministry of Billy Graham." Grant said. All of us make mistakes."
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I Israel To Ask France For Massacre-Plot Suspect
JERUSALEM (AP) - Israel announced today it would ask France to hand over an arrested Palestinian wanted on suspicion of plotting Uie massacre of 11 Israeli athletes at the 1972 Olympics in Munich.
A Foreign Ministry communique said the goverment had
asked France to detain Mohammed Daoud Audeh, better known as Abu Daoud, until a formal extradition request could be made.
The move marked the first time Israel has sought the extradition of a Palestinian guerrilla. But Israelis appeared pes
simistic about the chances that France would cooperate.
It doesnt take a prophet to predict that France ^^I nc^ extradite archterrorist Abu Daoud to Israel, said the new^Mper Maariv. European governments never showed ... willingness or ability to face up to
Jury Will Be Sworn In Today In Longef Trial
ARE YOU SURE PAUL BRYANT STARTED THIS WAY? -niougb football coach Paul Bryant of Alabama achieved fame and his nickname beating a bear at wrestling, these two unidentified contenders learn they may have to w<^ their way up through the
ranks. They trted to beat a bear nanned Victor at an outdoor show at the Atlanta Wm'ld Congress Center recently. At 650 pounds and seven feet-two inches tall, the bear seems appropriately named. (APWlrepboto)
Human Nature Can Fool You, Says Consulting Psychologist
Bditw^s Note; Salvatore Didato
is a msulting psychologist in New York City. In this column he asks some thought-provoking questions about human nature, then explains his answers. Dr. Didato says most people ^ould
get at least four correct an-
SW0FS
By SALVATORE DIDATO
NEW YORK (AP) - Isnt is funny that most of us think we know about human nature just because were human? We be-
Hearing For Six In Abuse Of Girl
NEWNAN, Ga. (AP) - Six pers(m8 face arraipment this week on charges of abusing a mentally retarded 16-year-old girl who was found dead on Friday, authorities said.
Murder and child abuse charges were filed against Elaine Crawfords aunt, uncle and 16-year-old cmisin Friday after a state worker found the girls body in a rural community mobile home northeast of Newnan.
Allen Crawford, 37, Mary Elizabeth Crawford, 32, and their daughter were being held Sunday on the murder charges.
On Saturday authorities lodged rape and aggravated assault charges against Gerald Jones, 17, and Joel Bryant, 18. who lth lived near the mobile home, a sheriffs Investigator said.
Edity Rhames, 32. the girls
Find No Trace Of Daley Will
CHICAGO (AP) - With no will filed three weeks after his death, reports are circulating that Mayor Richard J. Daley may have put most of his assets in trust.
Illinois law requires that wills be filed "immediately after death, although the courts generally allow 30 days in which to file the document. If personal assets exceed $5,000. the estate must be probated.
Daley associates quoted by the Chicago Tribune in todays editions said the mayor, who died of a heart attack December 20, began transferring much of his assets to family trusts after a 1974 stroke.
That would likely put his holdings in the hands of his wife or seven children, eliminating a public disclosure, the Tribune said.
mother, was arrested Sunday and charged with child cruelty when she arrived in Newnan from Dayton, Ohio, where she now lives.
Sheriffs deputies said the county coroner ruled that the girl died of a brutal beating, and other authorities said she had suffered from malnutrition and had bruises and burns over much of her body.
Deputies said Elaine Crawford and her brother and sister were among 13 persons living in the mobile home.
Mrs. Rhames also lived there for a while, but left for Ohio in March, 1975, they said. The investigator said the childs father is believed dead.
Department of Family and Childrens services supervisor Michelle Thompson said the department had checked the home and found it crowded but with adequate bed space.
Department caseworker Jim Stripling found the body after being called by the family.
lieve we understand people because were people.
It seems there must be a little of the psychologist in each of us. But all too often were led astray by popular beliefs which have been proven wrong.
Here is a c|ulz uliich mi^t help show some of our untested assumptions about what it means to be human.
Answer each item true or false, then read the explanations that follow.
TRUE or FALSE
1. A shifty-eyed person is more likely than not to be dishonest.
2. Infants instinctively fear the dark.
3. People who are good with numbers usually are good with words.
4. Compared with high IQ kids, low IQ kids turn out to have better health, job success and marital adjustment.
5.',MentaUy *11 persons dont realize they are sick.
6. If a worker is dissatisfied he will produce less.
7. A hypnotized person can be led to do something antisocial.
8. A persons photograph reveals very little about his or her personality.
ANSWERS and EXPLANATIONS
1. FALSE. There is no connection between eye-gaze fixity and honesty. One study showed that psychopathic liars actually maintained steadier eye contact
in speaking with others.
2. FALSE. Studies at the Ge-sell Institute of Infant Research at Yale University found that infants have only three instinctive fears. These involve loud noises, sudden changes in surroundings and loss of physical support.
3. TRUE. Surveys of thousands of tests scores show that good ability with numbers is related to general intelligence.
4. FALSE. Lewis Terman, a psychologist at Stanford University, exploded the stereotype of the bright child as sickly and frail. Actually, bright kids have better mental and physical health, grow up to be happier in their jobs, and live longer, too.
5. FALSE. The ovenriielming majority of patients have insight into their irrational behavior tendencies.
6. FALSE. Although industrial psycholo^sts cant explain why, repeated studies show that workers with job blahs do not slack off in their work productivity.
7. TRUE. Experiments have shown that under special conditions, hypnotized subjects can be induced to steal, lie and inflict injury on others provided they are convinced of the necessity to act in these ways.
8. TRUE. The findings show that a persons IQ or personality cannot be judged accurately from his picture.
By BILL PARDUE Associated Press Writer
ASPEN, Colo. (AP) - After mapping strategy with her lawyers on what would have been her lovers 32nd birthday, Claudine Longet returns to court today to hear contrasting versions of how he came to bleed to death from a bullet in the abdomen.
A jury chosen from her neighbors in this Rocky Mountain ski resort town was to be sworn In today, after which prosecution and defense would present <^ning arguments in the manslaughter trial.
Photographers were to be allowed to snap pictures inside the courtroom during the first few minutes of todays session. The arrangement was in accordance with a state law allowing cameras in the courtroom if all parties agree.
Many potential jurors including some of those picked admitted during selection last week having thought at one time or another that Miss Longet was guilty of shooting professional skier Vladimir Spider Sabich last March 21 as he dressed for dinner In the bathroom of the chalet they shared
ASU Closed By Heavy Snowfall
BOONE, N. C. (API - For the third time in its history. Appalachian State University closed its facilities to students today, with eight inches of snow on the ground and snow still falling.
Officials announced the school would be closed today and Tuesday, delaying registration for the spring semester.
Registration was to have begun Tuesday, but it was put off until Wednesday and Thursday with classes starting Friday, a day later than scheduled.
A faculty meeting that had been scheduled today also was postpMied.
It has snowed to some extent every day of the young year In Boone.
Five Dead Due Auto Mishaps
By The Associated Press Despite dangerous driving conditions over much of the state Sunday, only five fatal weekend traffic accidents were rqwrted by the Highway Patrol, none of them directly attributed to the weather.
Three pedestrians were among the five pe<^le killed, well below the average state weekend death toll. N<Hth Carolinas fatality count for the year now stands at 22 compared to 28 fw the same period last year.
Lisa Adair Blalock, 16, of Rt. 2 Canton perished early Sunday when the car in which she was riding left N.C. 215, went over an embankment and overturned several limes. Three other persons were injured in the accident that was about six miles
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However, defense attorneys Charles Weedman and Ronald Austin said the former showgirl can get a fair trial here, and they did not seek a change of venue.
The two chief prosecutors, Dist. Atty. Frank Tucker and his deputy, Ashley Andeon. said they planned to call up to 30 witnesses.
The trial in the hi^i-ceilinged 19th Century courtroom of state District Court Judge George Lohr is expected to last an additional two weeks.
Miss Longet, 35. who could spend 10 years in jail if convicted of the recMesS manslaughter charge, ^)ent much of the weekend secluded with her three children by former husband Andy Williams. But she met Sunday with her lawyers.
Williams has been subpoenaed by the prosecution and was expected in cmirt this week. He said vdien jury selection began last Monday that he was unsure what the nature of his testimony would be.
Miss Longet ccmtends that the shooting was an accident, that Sabich was showing ?Ier how to
Workshop Set For Joint Body
use the .22-caliber pistol when it went off. Some witnesses are expected to testify that Miss Longet has admitted she pointed the gun at Sabich and playfully said bang, bang.
The Jury must determine whether Miss Longet acted recklessly.
Woman Will Seek Astronaut Job
PATUXENT, Md. (AP) - Lt, Judith A. Neuffer, who says she hung out at airports as a child, now wants to hang out in a spaceship.
One of the first women accepted after the Navy opened its,pilot training program to women in 1972, U. Neuffer wants to become the nations first woman astronaut.
The 28-year-old Wooster, Ohio, native, stationed at Patuxent Naval Air Test Center, applied recently to join the space program, and expects to learn by summer whether made it.
She got her pilots wings in 1974, and was assigned to hurricane assignment in Florida. That meant flying giant RP3 Ortons through the storms at 10,000 and 500 feet, to check on the hurricanes intensity and di-recti(Hi.
south of Canton.
Killed Friday was Rudolph J. Laughinghouse, 74, of Rt. 6, New Bern. He was struck by a vehicle a mile and a half north of Bridgeton in Craven County.
Killed when struck by a pickup truck was Jiles Henry Cave, 38, of Rt. 2, State Road, He was hit four miles north of Elkin on U.S. 21.
Another pedestrian. Harvey Jenious Cozart, 40, of Rt. 5, Oxford, died Saturday on a rural paved road six miles north of Oxford when struck by a vehicle traveling at a high ^>eed, the patrol said.
A two-car collision Saturday claimed the life of Carl Dean Whitfield, 72. of Rt. 12. The accident occurred Saturday on a rural paved road 12 miles north of Durham.
The Joint City-Counly Planning and Zoning Commissi(i has scheduled a workshop for Jan. 17 on a request by the Environmental Advisory Commission to amend the Z(Hng Ordinance to require tree and vegetation islands in parking Ic^.
'Hie request was discussed at the commissions meeting last week and tabled to allow for a workshop on the amendment.
Anyone interested is invited to the workshop, it was pointed out at the meeting. The advisory commission will be invited to participate in the session.
In presenting the request, the EAC pointed out, Trees and tree islands along with other landscaping within open off-street parking areas can help control circulation of vehicles and pedestrians, identify entrances and exits, provide shade, furnish open ground fn drainage, improve the appearance of parking areas and provide environmental and aesthetic benefits.
The proposed amendment to Article VII stipulates, All n
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ArrwH Morris SOOWMtTtnttI St. Grflonvlllo, N.C. 27tS* 7SI-40S4
Mktiool cnoriMHovs Pitt Piozo snepping Contor Gronvlllo,N.C. 27*34 7SS4M3
soPPKUtr siose.mtistroM ertonvlllo, N.C. 27*34 7M-rS1S
NATIONWIDE
INSURANCE
Nationwidp is on your sfdP
the Arabs' economic and pdlti-cal blackmail.
French counterintelligence agents seized the Palestinian after an arrest warrant arrived Friday from auiorlties In Munich, West Germany, official sources in Paris said.
A West German government q>okesman said the arrest was asked by the Bavarian state government under an agrment last year by Ue nine Common Market countries for joint actkm against twrorism.
Sources in Bonn indicated the West German government might be reluctant to press for Abu Daouds extradition because of the threat of Palestinian reprisals.
Palestinian leaders protested the arrcsL-AfRKiKarned that it could u^t relatk Arab countries and Arab sources said Sy bassador A,A. Karint protested to the French foreign ministry. Protests also have come from Libya. Algeria and Iraq.
French official sources said Abu Daoud came to France as a member of the Palestine Liberation Organizations delegation to the funeral Saturday of the former head of the PLOs Paris office. Mahmoud Saleh, who was assassinated last Monday. The sources said he traveled on an Iraqi passport Issued to Youssef Raji Hanna.
Abu Daoud is reputed to be one of the founders of the Black September terrorist group that planned the 1972 Munich raid in which II Israelis and four guerrillas were killed. The three surviving guerrillas were captured, but the Germans freed them the next year to ransom a Lufthansa airliner hijacked by a group of Palestinians.
Daoud, while under arrest in Jordan three years ago, made a statement admitting he provided passpwts to the seven Palestinian terrorists who invaded the Israeli quarters at the Olympic village, Israeli officials believe be had a more important role In the planning.
off-street parking areas with more than one aisle, two rows of parking stalls and area of 10,000 square feet or more, exclusive of access drives, shall provide and maintain canopy-type shade trees hardy to this region in tree islands totaling not less than five per cent of the total area of the surfaced portim of the parking lot.
The amendment also states. At least 40 per cent of this planted area shall cxmsist of tree islands within the surfaced portion of the parking 1(4. The minimum size of a tree island shall be 70 square feet. Trees to be planted shall be at least six feet in height, one and one4ialf inches in diameter, balled and burlaq)ed and a type hardy to the region.
The amendment would be considered by the City Council following a recommendation by the Planning and Zoning Commission.
The EAC was created by the Council some 18 mcmths ago to advise the governing boai^ cm envircKunaital matters.
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The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Mooday, January 10. IV777
Harper's Ferry Has Problems As 'Tourist Mecca'
By TERRY PRISTIN
HARPERS FERRY. W. Va. <UPI) Turbulence is nothing new to the tiny communlfy jutting cart at the point where the Shenandoah and PotonuK Rivers joined eons ago to force thetr way through the Blue Ridge Mountains.
Itie one-tlroe armaments center that became the setting tor John Browns abortive attempt to estaUlsh a black state was battered by both armies during the Civil War. They destro^ bo- factories and cleared her slK^ine forests, leaving ho- naked and unprotected against the ravages of floods.
Now, slightly more than 100 years after the 1870 flood that w^ out Haipers Ferry, the town is a bustling tourist crater with a share of ^iiUeins that seem dl^ropcsllonate to a place its she.
Flooding remains a threat, but added to it are the
traqitations and strains produced by an Influx to West Virginias only national park (rf as many as 1.2 million annual visitors.
Where tourists flock, commercialism inevit^y ftrilows, and many of the 500 townq>eo-pie are Umt between the lure of big bucks and a desire to preserve the areas historic character.
Four years ago, vhra Martin Conway became superlntendant of the Harpers Frary National HisUnlcal Park, be discovered the previous fosto- parents had been woefully n^ectful of their ward.
Despite 18 years of Park Service tenure, a collection of rotting structures tottered on the vrage of coU^ise.
You should have seen this place, Craway said. "Just a bunch of pigeoiis flying in and
out.
Today, a federal-style
number of the buildings have
been restored. Togethra, they oxnprlse a tal:4eau of mid-19th century life.
Amrg the s^>etintendant8 contributions are a working Uacksmtths shop, a simulated ^wthecary and a dry goods store tArae costumes for the entire park ^stem are sewn.
Current projects include the refurbishing of an old41nie hotd and saloon.
Breaking the mood, however, are a series of shoddy souvralr diops and fast-food nporia abutting the time<ap8ule Shenandoah street. Garish rigns conqKSBid the clutter.
In a repol issued in October, Conway lamented the large, inescapable effect of these enterprises on the Ulusk he is trying to create. But his hands are tied because the property on the two offending Greets is privately owned and rarestrict-ed by zoning.
Its unftxtunate that whra the state of West Virginia donated the land for the paric, they dktn't buy iq> that part,
How's The Weather?
too, he said.
sieveral of these shops belong to Dixie Kilham, a Baltimore lawyer who came to Harpers Ferry In 1955 to start a theatre c(mq>any and stayed to become the towns busiest entrepreneur.
A take-charge kind of guy, KUham is a guiding ^irit behind such projects as a semiannual crafts fair that draws some 25-30,000 visitors.
In his view, the main obstacle to progress is an unimaginative mayor, Bradley Nash. 76. The two have clashed over the businessman's proposal to develop an empty lot that once formed the town square.
Dixie doesn't miss a diance to make a ddlar, remarked Nash, echoing the sentiments of several of his neighbors.
Whra you're a mover and you take action, you're not always going to be understood, sighed Kilham. a coowner of a new wax museum ^rting the only sign in town that is visible from the banks of the Potomac.
Kilham is also the prc^rietor (rf Hilltop House, the town's only inn. While visitors are Impressed with its magnificent view of both rivers, many
cmqplain that the hotel is shaM>y and overpriced.
The many cracerns of the $200-a-year mayor, a former undersecretary of commerce, revolve around the burdra of entertaining so many outsiders on an annual budget of 520,000.
A burgeoning Jefferson County. within easy driving distance of both Baltimore and Washington, has the potential to overwhelm a town populated largely by retired people, Nash explained.
The official noted that fdlow-ing concerted lobbying, he had been able to secure fderal funding to pick up most of the tab lor a $1.2 millkHi sewage system. But inadequate water lines and what crld be an Insufficient water sui^ly remain what be tramed serious problems.
The Park Service itself is partly responsible for the drain on local resources. Two natkn-al (^>erations the Mather Training Center and the Interpretative Design Center are located in Harpers Ferry, i the site of the defuiKt Storer College.
The presrace of 300-plus park personnel, most of them non-
FORECAST
Until Twesdoy
BEDDING DOWN Fred Christopber, a membra of the Polo (Missouri) SdMOi Board and his wife Janice unrt^ tbeir sleeping bags in the office of the Polo Hi^ School. A sevrae natural gas sbmtage torced many area resldails to ke^ thrir bornes heated at 55 d^rees. The high scbocd, wdiicb is heated by propane and fuel oil was opened fra residents to stay in the buUdh^ (APWlrepboto)
^ Farm Scene i
By EDWIN LY4j^Y, County Extenskm CmUrman Weve bera growing tobacco plants for over 300 years in North Cardina so why all the fuss about plant bed managemrat in 1977?
Ilie main reasra is that the whole business of producing tobacco is more complex now and quality transplants are a key to a successful crop. For example, the machinery used fra harvesting tobacco makes it necessary to have a uniform crop. On the larger fanns it may be a good practice to have staged ^antiii^ so ail fl^ds will not be ripe at the same time.
Anothra reason for the fuss is that a new regulation (established to help prevent the ^read of diseases) will make it more difficuit to bring in plants from other producing areas. Vein Banding, believed to be ^read by imprated plants, was a problem for many growrs in 1976.
The three biggest problems we have observed with plant productkm in Pitt County are caused by (1) Too little moisture at seeding, (2) too much fertilizo-. and (3) seeding too early. The following Recipe For Growing Plants Undra Perforated Plastic has been developed by research and years
New Policy On Abortion
SEOUL, South Korea (UPI) South Korea plans to legalize ali abortions and increase the legal age for marriage from 16 to 20 in an effort to keep annual p<9ulatii growth steady.
The pix^Misals. which will be made by the ruling Democratic Republican Party's population problems sitocommittee. will be linked with other measures designed as incentives for small families, the daily newspaper Kyunghyang Shinmun. said.
Under the plan, the abortion policy would be broadened fra social and economic reasras to allow abortkms under any cirounstance. Present abortion laws permit them only In cases of bad health and rape.
The party also plans to recommrad that families with two or less children will enjoy various legal favors includii^ riwrter military duty for male members. South Korea maintains a crascriptkm system in
k which all males on reaching 20 years of age must serve fra two ^ a half years.
Nixon Observes Quiet Birthday
SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) Framer President Richard Ntoon q>ent a quiet Mth Nrthday with his wife. Pat. and a few Blends by watcbkig the Si^ra Bowl football game telecast at bis seaside estate.
K was Nbcons third birthday at the framra Western White Houae since his resignation as PreMdsot on Ai. 9,1974.
of on-farm plant bed tests. It has been successful in eliminatii^ most risks associated with plant production when it is followed cranpletely not eliminating or modifying a single step.
Recipe Fra Growing Plants Udt Perforated Plastic
1. Seed 80-100 sq. yds. of bed for each acre of tobacco to be transplanted.
2. Pr^re a good seed bed.
3. Apply 50-75 lbs. Of 12-6^ fertilizer per 100 sq. yds. and disc into top 2 to 3 inches of soil.
4. Fumigate with methyl bromide when soil moisture is right for cultivation and air femperature is 55 degrees F. or hi^er preferably in the fall. Aerate soil 48 hours after fumigation, but leave solid plastic rai bed until seeding time.
5. Perfraate plastic with ^ inch bdes. 2 Inches apart, befrae removing it from bed to seed.
6. Seed bed 65 days prior to beginning of normal tran-^lanting date, used 1/6 ounce of seed per 100 sq. yds. of bed.
7. Support cover with a thin layer of clean straw.
.8. Irrigate enough to thorou^ly wet soil immediately after seeding, using >'4 to 1 inch of water, depending upra soil moisture.
9. Cover with perforated plastic immediately after irrigation.
10. Observe bed frequently and treat for insects and damping off whra needed.
11. Start blue mold treatments wdira plastic cover is removed.
More details on tobacco production are available in the 1977 Tobacco Information bulletin. Contact the Pitt County Agricultural Extratsira Office for your copy.
No Charges As Cars Collide
An estimated $250 damage reralted to each two cars involved in a collision yesterday on Memorial Drive, 90 feet North of the Moore Street intersection.
Investigators identified drivers inv<rfved In the mlshiq> as Amos Collins Foreman of Route 1, Farmvllle and Annie Sanders Duncan of 518 Vance St.
No charges were reprated.
Showert StQiienorv Otdwded
Erma ===
Figwrct show lew
tomporoluf et for oreo,
30
Dolo from 50
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE NOAA, U S Dept of Commgtt^
WEATHER FORECASTVraycoW weather Is rootoOePlAlnsaiidfrainoaloNewEii^aiid. due today in the nortbern half the nation from Betow-oramaltraiveratraes are poised fra much the Rockies to the Northeast. Snow is forecast tar oftheSotRh-iAPWirepiiotoMap)
residents, is a source of particular reaenlmrat s Ferry, on the site of the defunct Storer College.
The presence of 300i>Ius park personnel, most of tbran noo-residento create a Park Service conqxxind here a gove^^ ment town. wrote Prelsslra in one of his reprats.
An architect by training, Preissler also bemoans wtaat he sees as an attempt to esUta-11^ a copy of a latter-day Wllliamsbui^.
In dtong this, he said, the Park Service had missed an opportunity to showcase a town \riiere crafts In the first pari of the 19th Clentury changed to industry, where the industrial genius of America to(A root and worked to make this county what it is today.
Preissler wants private industry to recreate the armory that once produced 10,000 weapons a year. And he dreams of a day when the town that Jcrfm Brown raided mi^t become a national monument to the end of davery.
But quixotic visions are not Craway's line. Rl^t now, he said, he'd be pleased if local merchants would go alraig with his proposed ban on the auto traffic that is strangulating the historic district.
In two or three years, be thought, be mi^t be aUe to bring them around.
MATTRESS
MART
WHOLESALE TO EVERYONE
By The Associated Press
A travelers advisory remained in effect today for Nralh Canriina's mountains, foothills and nrathem Piedmont because of snow and ice covered roads.
Eight to nine inches snow remained on the ground in Boone, where it was stUl snowing this morning and an Appalachian State University faculty meeting was called off. Registration for the spring term also was postponed until Wednesday and Hiin-sday.
Officials closed the campus to studrats today and Tuesday but school employes were at their jobs. It was raly the third time in history the school had been closed, a ^nkesman said.
Some snow has fallen every day of the new year in Boone.
Meanwhile, blustery weathra prevailed along the coast, where winds gusting up to 45 miles per hour were reprated this morning at Wilmington. Gale warnings were in effect all alig the coast.
Freezing rain fell ovra the northern Piedmrat during the night in the wake of Sundays snow over most of the western part of the state.
The precipitation left highways glazed this morning and some power outages were reported as a result of tree limbs falling (i power lines.
Sleet-laden trees were rqprat-ed down In some counties >ri)Ue bridges and streets in some areas remained slick this morning.
Rain continued to fall during the mranii^ in cratral and eastern parts of the state al-tbou0) it had stopped in some areas of the west. The rain was heavy to moderate in the coastal plains.
Temperatures were expected to become cruder this afternoon with some clearing tonight.
Sunday's storm was the third of the young winter to sweep across North Carolina, stran--ding motralsts, blocking high
ways. causing accidrats and closing sdiods.
It also cratributed to the deaths of two youngsters who drowned in an ice-covered pmd.
Snow piled ei^t to 12 inches hi^ ovra the western roowi-tains, and a slushy mixture of slow and sleet reached depths of two to four inches in the western Piedmont region.
The state Highway Patrol reported many mountain roads impassible, and all hl^ways west of Durham required snow tires or chains.
None of the five reprated weekend traffic deaths was attributed directly to the weather. but the patrol said many other non-fatal acctdraits could be.
"There are some of the biggest, prettiest snowflakes youve ever sera falling here, said Asheville policeman Lee Barham. It's almost inqxis-sible to drive, but weve still got a few stiqiid pecle who are trying.
SdKX^s were to be closed today in Burke, McDowell, Avery. Caldwell. Wilkes. Sun?, Buncombe and Yadkin counties and in the cities of Elkin and Asheville.
The snow lured two young cousins frran PnvideDce, Granville County, out fra a winter walk Sunday.
They ^ayed onto an ice-covered pond, crashed through and drowned. Searchras recovered tbeir bodies about two hours later after followii^ their footprints through the snow to a bole in the ice.
They were idratlfied as Steven Harris, 5, and David Harris, 7.
The Murphy Hi^ School band, on its way hrane from the Ralel^ inaugural of Gov. Jim Hunt, was stranded Sunday night in Sylva by heavy snow. TTie 70 tera-agers were fed and sheltered in the Sylva-Wehster High School gymnasium.
The snow and sleet along with the rain along the warmer coastal regions were expected to end today with highs f-cast in the 20s in the mountains to the 50s on the coast.
The National Weather Service said temperatures trai^it would drop into the teens in the northwest, and the 20s in the east.
Firo Claims Two Childron's Lives
ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. (AP) Two children were killed when fire diesXroyed a house near Elizabeth Saturday.
The victims were idratlfied as SraiU White. 7. and Denita Poole, 10. Tliey were staying at the home of Percy Thomas, 63.
WeeksvUle.
Thranas' sen. Percy Lee. 38. was reported to have discovered the fire and successfully rescued bis fathra and an infant. But attempts to rescue the two glris failed.
SECHETLY (XXDPERATED - Paul S. Nekrasov, an ra^neer fra RCA, relaxes in a Wall Township, N J. restaurant. Nekrasov Is said to have cooperated secretly with the FBI in a case leading to the arrest Friday night of Ivan Rogalsky on espkmage charges. Whra arrested. Rogalsky was cairylng a secret document given to him by Nekrasov, according to the FBI. (AP mrepboto)
COT
MATTRESS
BUNKIE SET 2 PIECE SET
TWIN
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DOUBLE 2 PIECE SET
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DINNERS INCLUDE GIANT BAKED POTATO, GARDEN FRESH SALAD AND HOT BAKED ROLL,
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500 West Greenville Boulevard
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First CbH Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 4:00 And 4:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
NOTICE
TAKE NOTICE that the Pitt County Board of Commissioners rental on THURSDAY. JANUARY 13, 1977, at two o clock p County District Courtroom the following:
will offer for m.. in the Pitt
1. 46.725 pounds of tobacco to be offered for rental in parcels of 5.000 pourtds.
2.14.3 acres of peanuts.
3. The Pitt County Farm, 82.1 acres; 5 acres beck of Greenville Nursing Home; 33.58 acres adjoining the Pitt Technical Institute on which corn may be planted, and 2.10 acres of cotton; 4.6 acres of wheat also being allotted.
Thisthedayof January. 1977.
PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
BY; B. ALTON GARDNER, Commissioner
W.W. SPEIGHT. PITT COUNTY ATTORNEY
-The Daily lUflectar, CkenvtU. N.C.licoday. Jammy la. M77
Stock And Market Reports
School Board Ass'n Meets On January 12
Upholstery Firm Fire
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend 1 the North Carolina hog market was mostly $1 higher, instances o( $1.50 higher today. Wilson 38.00-40.00; High Falls unreported; Rocky Mount 39.50-40.00; Kinston 39.0040.00; aUiton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill. Pine Level, Chadboum. Ayden. Laurinburg and Benson 40.00; Tarfooro and Bethel 37.50-38.00; Salisbury 35.00.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend wi the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady today with supplies moderate, demand good, weights desirable to heavy. Some plan^ closed in the western pacto( the state due to awwy^
The N<Hth Carolina dock weighted average price is 36.56 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized pipt grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 956.000.
fttock
National Patent Development over the soft contact lens market.
National Patent slipped to 9T> on the American Stock Exchange.
General Electric, which announced an internal reorganization plan last week, climbed h to 54'* in active trading.
The NYSE's composite index added .10 to 56.89 in the first hour, and the Amex market value index was up .06 at ill even.
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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market built on the gradual i^tum it began late last week with another modest advance today.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jies average of 30 industrial stocks was up 2.49 at 9^.62. and gainers held a 3-2 lead over losers among New York Slock Exchange-listed Issues.
Trading was moderate.
The Dow rose about 5 points last Thursday and Friday after a 26-point slide in the first three sessions of the new year.
Analysts said investors were still in a cautious mood after Ue markets post-New Years setback.
But they also noted a generally favorable economic news background. A survey by the Conference Board, (or instance, found a sharp rise in confidence among consumers in the last two months of 1976.
Bausch & Lomb tipped the active list, up IY4 at 34^ after a 4%-point Jump on Friday.
The company said Friday it had settled a legal dilute with
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Approximately ISO area school board members, e<hicators, and officials will gather Wednesday. January 12 at the Annual District No. 2 Meeting of the North Carolina Scho(4 Boards Association. The theme for this years meeting Is Public Education-Her it age and HorizMis.
The meeting.' scheduled to begin at 4:15 p.m., January 14, will be held at Farmvllle Coitral High Scho<^ in Farmvllle and will feature sessions and a banquet.
Dr. Hugh Wease, Associate Professor of History, at East Carolina University will be the featured ^aker.
The meeting is one of a series of 18 district meetings held throUl^t the state between January and March according to Marte Owens, Jr.. chairman of the Pitt County Board of Education and District President.
In addition to Owens, other Distrtct No. 2 officers include. Jack Wright of the Washingtwi City Board of Education and District vice president, and Ott Alford, Superintendent of Pitt County Schools and District Secretary.
District No. 2 of the Nwlh Cantina School Boards Association Includes school administrative units in Beaufort, Hyde, Martin, Tyrrell, Pitt, and Washingtmi counties as well as the cities of Washington and Greenville.
Seniors Club Held Meet
George Fleming was the guest speaker at the Elm Street Senior Citizens Club meeting Thursday. Fleming discussed coins and books.
The newly elected officers presided at the meeting. Mrs. Sarah Ashton presided at the business meeting.
Lee Williams reported that $65 was collected 1^ the senior citizens and sent to the Foster (iiUdrensFund.
Mrs. Ashton appointed Mrs. Elizabeth Savage, Mrs. Ruth Harris, and Mrs. Alma Let-chwori to serve on a committee to make plans to visit and entertain patients at the nursing home.
Mrs, Ruby Parkenson. Sunshine Chairman, reported that Mrs. Lena McLawhom has been a patient of Pitt Memorial Ho^itaJ.
Refreshments were served by Mrs. Savage, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Kathleen Woolard, and Dr. Mildred Southwich.
Obituaries
Briley
Mr. WUey G. BrUey, 75, died Sunday in Edgecomte General Hospital.
funeral service was conducted today at 2 oclock at the WUkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. 0. S. Benson, pastor of Owens Chapel FWB Church, assisted by the Rev. . Jack Mayo, pastor of Edgewood FWB Church. Burial was in the Plnetops Cemetery,
Mr. Briley, a lifelong resident of Eldgecombe Ounty, was a farmer.
Surviving him are his wife. Mrs. Elender Carr Briley of the home; a son, Wiley A. Sam
Coffee Substitute
HENDERSON, N.C, (AP) - C. C, Granger, an inventor with an orange picker among his more notable achievements, now has turned out a mysterious but cheap product he says tastes like $3-per-pound coffee.
I took a thermos down to the boys at the bank, he said. They couldnt tell the difference, but they did think it was instant.
Granger. 59, who said his Inventions come to him in visions while in bed at night, refuses to disclose the ccmtents of his product until he has patented the process.
He will only say that the base of his unnamed product is a common foodstuff and that the product contains no chemical additives.
I lay in bed at night and I think about things for 15 or 20 minutes. Granger said as an explanation for his gift for invention. The designs kind of come up in my head like a vision. Next day I make a drawing. Somehow it seems to work.
His inventions - mostly mechanical have gotten him within spitting distance of $I millicm. he said, but I give most of what I make away or sink it back into the business.
He holds more than a dozen patents from the United States and Canada. His latest project involves what he calls a shock-wave engine that he hopes could go as far as 125 miles on a gallon of fuel.
Spurred Anew On Mining Bill
Issue APB For Their Snowman
HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) Police were not sure where to begin looking for the snowman r^rted missing by a woman caller this week, but they did know whoi to start the search.
Police Chief Lawrence Nowe-ry said Mrs, David ONeal called to say that she and her dau^ter, with the help of a friend, had constructed a nine-foot snowman Thursday afternoon.
When the family arose Friday. she said, the frozen figure was missing.
This has got to be a first, said Nowery. WeTl issue an all-points tHdletin and Just hope we can dear the case before warm weather,
WASHINGTON (AP) - With encouragement from President-
MONOAV
tor Girh meets at Masonic Temple 1.00 p.m - Lodpe No. US. Loyal Order of the Moose
TUESDAY 7 00 a.m. - Oreenvllle BreaMast Lions Clubs meets at Tom's Restaurant 9:30 a.m. Members Of ttte Lakewood Pines Garden Club meet with Mrs. A. T. Bilbro
10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Holcday Inn 7.30 p.m. Eta Delta Chapter of Beta Sloma Phi meets at the Cherry Court party room :00 p.m. Withla Council Degree Of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club I 00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Jarvis ASemoriai United Methodist Church t.OO p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets ai AA Bido on ParmvilleHwy.
elect Carter, Congress is ready to try again to impose strict, far-reaching standards on surface and strtp mining
TVice in the last session of Congress, strip-mining bills survived the shoves and tugs of mining and mvironmental factions and were sent to the White House. Twice, President Ford scuttled the effwl with vetoes.
F(ht) agreed with industry that the bills would hamper production, cost Jobs, and increase reliance on foreign oil.
This time, supporters of the l^slation are cheered Carters campaign statments that he wojiJd have signed the legis-latkn.
Environmentalists claim that Carter's election denies the mining industry its White House ally. Environmentalists believe the coal industrys this session will be to
try to gut the bill in committee and on the floor.
Carl Bagge, president of the National Coal Associatim, puts it this way: The industry is concerned with obtaining a bill that will increase production. Bagge says the legislation introduced by Rep. Morris Udall, D-Ariz., is nothing more than -a land use bill which has the explicit purpose of discouraging surtace mining.
In an interview, Bagge said the Industry will try to convince the Carter administration that the best way to increase production is to forget federal action and rely on state regulation.
Environmentalists are ^ill working out their strategy. Louise Dunlf^ of the Enviitm-mital Policy Center, an ivi-ronmentai IfMjyist. says they likely will wwk to strengthen the bill to re^giire more extensive reclamation, and to ban strip mining in western alluvial valleys, often prime apicul-tural land, and on the steqi slc^ of eastm mountains.
Over half o U.S. coal production comes frtHU strip mines. Western coal, with its low sul-hir content, bums cleaner and Hmvfwe is DKHV desirable.
Briley of Plnetops; two grsndchitdren. dau^ters, Mrs. J. T. Trevathan of Crisp and Mrs. Douglas Bunting of Pineh^; she grandchildren; six great grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Minnie Deal of Crisp: a half sister, Mrs.
Pearl Bridgers of Tarboro; and two half brothers, J. W. Briley of Cri^ and David F. Briley of Taihoro.
Crawford
THOMASVILLE-Mr. Robert Glenn Crawford, 24, died here Saturday.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. here.
Burial will be in the Thomasville Cemetery.
A Pitt County native, be had lived in Thomasville most of his life. He had been a member of the Thomasville Police Department for about four years.
Surviving him are his wife,
Mrs. Frienda Crawford; his mother. Mrs. Margaret Allen Crawford of Thomasville: a brother, Billy Crawford of Hertford ; and bis gran^rits, Mrs.
Penny Crawford of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Allen of FarmvUle,
Davis
Mr, Harry Wesley Davis, 70, died Monday.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Southern Pines United Methodist Church. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery.
Surviving him are his wife,
Mrs. Doris Bivins Davis of the home; four daughters, Mrs.
Louis E. Clark of Greenville,
Mrs. Kenneth F. Sbealy of Jacksonville, Fla., Mrs. Vance K. Wilkinson of Springfield,
Ohio, and Miss Diane S. Davis of the home; a sister. Mrs. Robert Williams of Robbins; a brother, the Rev. Harvey Davis of Durham: and eight grandchildren.
Everett
Mr. Linwood Earl Dick
Everett, 65, died at his home at 2203 E. Fifth Street here this morning.
Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 3:30 p. m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Irby Jackson. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Everett, a Battleboro native, came to Greenville as a child and attended the Greenville City Schools. He was a member of Immanuel Baptist Church and the Greenville Moose Lodge and was the owner and operator of Vans Hardware.
Surviving him are his wife,
Mrs. N<Kina H. Everett; a son.
Van Everett of Greenville; two dau^ters, Mrs. Joyce Bunting of Robersonville and Mrs. Betsy Willis of Greenville; five grandchildren; and four great grandchildren.
The family requests that flowers be omitted. Anyme desiring to make a memorial contribution may consider the Diabetes Association or the Im-manuel Baptist Church Memorial Fund.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home toni^t from 7to9o'clock.
JacobieB
Mr. Jacob Jacobsen, father of Mrs. Lillian Jenkins of Greenville, died this morning in a nursing home in Washington, N.C. He was 92.
Mrs. Jenkins Is the wife of East Carolina University Giancrtlor Leo W. Jenkins.
Jacobsen was a former mayor of Lavallette, N.J. and was an active Mason.
Funeral arrangements are Incomplete. Burial will be at Point Pleasant, N J.
He is survived by his daughter: a son. Dr. Randolph Jacobsen of New Jersey, eight grandchildren and three great
J<nes
NEW BERN - Charlie Louis Jones, 59, died Sunday in Craven County Ho^itai. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Cotton Funeral Home Chapel with Rev. Joe Moore officiating. Burial will follow in Greenleaf Memorial Park.
Mr. Jones was a native of Pitt County. He was an employe of Riverside Iron Works.
Surviving are his wife, Rosa Coward Jones; two sons, James Douglas Jones and Randy Louis Jones of New Bern; one daughter, Mrs. William WUey of New Bern; one brother, Edward Lee Jones of Rt. 2 Vanceboro; five sisters, Mrs. Levey Smith of Coxmill, Mrs. Ester Buck of Greenville, Mrs. Johnnie Howard and Mrs. Nathan Coward of Vanceboro. and Mrs. Sara Ann Casker of Aspea Penn.
The family will receive friends from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Monday at the funeral home.
Sharp
Mrs. Elizabeth Bid Sharp died Sunday at the home of her son, Jriin May, m Rt. 1, FarmvUle. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home here.
To Honor Grifton Citizen
GRIFTON An outstanding citizoi of Grifton will be honored Wednesday at a dinner ^xm-sored by the Grifton Chamber of Commerce.
New officers for 1977 for the Chamber wUl also be installed at the dinner, which will be at 7 p.m. at the American Restaurant in Grifton. Those interested in attending may contact Chamber secretary Teresa Beard at Griftm Insurance Agency. Tickets are $2,75 each.
Past winners of the award include Mrs. Catherine Cnidon, Mrs. Janet Haseley, Raymond Buddy Battle and Mayor David E. Bosley.
CHARRED FURNITURE.. is removed from the Carolina Upholstery Company Sunday morning. The fire was
coh(lned to the area of the J. H. HudsMi Building occig)ied by the u|^lst^ business.
A Sunday morning fire did approximately K5.000 to the area of the J. H. Hudson Building occupied by Carolina Upholstery Company.
The fire in the building, located on Hi^way 264 (the
Pactolus Highway) east of Greenville, destroyed an estimated $5,000 in contents of the upholstery business run by Paul Melton. About $50.000 damage was done to the building, according to Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner.
Joyner said the fire was first r^rted by an unidentified person to the Greenville Fire D^artment at 2:42 a. m., but was fought by county fire d^rtments from Staton House, Stokes, Pactolus and Eastern Pines.
Many Mourn
JacksM)
Funeral services for Mrs. Vilia Spell Jackson of 1204 W. Fourth St. who died Saturday in N.C. Cancer Institute in Lumberton will be conducted Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. at Ml. Calvary F.W.B, Church with Bishop W. L. Jones officiating. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery,
Mrs. Jacks(m was a native of Pitt County and q)ent her life in the Greenville Community She was a member of Mt. Calvary F.W.B. Church.
Surviving are her husband. Rev. Tom Jackson of the hwne; one daughter, Mrs. Doris Ridley of Mount Vcttkxl N.Y.; wie foster soa Otis Lan^ey of the home; one sister, Mrs. Willie Alma Jones of RichnKmd, Va.; tvro brothers, Richard and Julius ^3dl of Baltimore. Md.; sevoi grandchildren.
Family visitation will be Tuesday from 7 to 8 p.m. at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home. The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to the iuneral.
Conference For Pork Producers
The 2l8t Annual Pork Producers Ckxiference will be held January 12 and 13 at the Royal Villa Motor Inn in Raleigh. 'The conferaice is sponsored by N.C. State University, N.C. Pork Producers Association, and the N.C. Department of Agriculture.
Registration will be held at 8 a.m. Wednesday, January 12. A variety of topics, relating to swine management and the swine industry, will be discussed during the two day conference. All persons interested in the Swine Industry of North Carolina are invited to attend.
For further information contact the Pitt (bounty Agricultural Extension Office, ^1196.
Approve Request For Cookie Sale
City Manager Jim Caldwell announced approval of a request by the GreennvUle Girl Siiouts for permisskm to take orders for cookies from Jan. 21-31 and to sell and ddiver cookies from Feb. 22-March 7 to raise money for campsites.
The request was sid>mitted by Mrs. Edward J. Seykora of Greenville.
DEANS LIST Thomas Brattm of Greenville has been named to the deans list at Lees-McRae College fw the first semester.
CoQtlnued from page 1
mented on the man they remembered. 'Iheir comments mirrored tbou0its they and others expressed about Spain before his death Saturday.
Si. Ervin, who attended Spains funeral yesterday, said, Jack Spain was my ad-mini^ative assistant during the ISJ^ years when I was in the Senate, and if I did any good during that time. Jack was re^xmsi-ble for a very substantial part of it.
Jack is one of tbe truly great people I have known and 1 was as close to him as if he were my own brother. As an assistant to Congressman Bonner and Senator Hoey, as well as myself. Jack did a great service to all of the people of North Carolina.'
Sen. Jesse Helms, wi (he floor of the U.S. Senate today announced Spains deaU).
It is with sadness that I report to tbe Senate the death of Jack Spain, who was without question one of the most capable and dedicated men ever to serve on Capitol Hill, Helms said.
And how well he served, Helms emphasized. I came to Washington...in late 1951 as administrative assistant to North Carolina Junior Senator Willis Smith. I was the greenest of the green. I knew scarcely anything about tbe Senate, let alone the sometimes complicated and always demanding duties of administrative assistant.
But Jack Spain took me by the hand. He taught me bow to handle the affairs of a Soiators office. He was completely unselfish with his time and I shall tJwkyk remember bis patience with me.
The Republican Senator continued. Jack Spain was one of the dearest fiiends I ever had. He was a man of great ability. He was dedicated. He was a completdy bwiest, forthright man. But he had a lightheartedness about him that always managed to bring cheer to those around him.
William FYiday, president of the University of North Carolina system said Jack Spain served his university and his state faithfully and well. Many of us benefitted from his friendship and he will be greatly missed.
Cmgressman Walter Jones said be, along with his other friends was saddened by the passing of Jack ^in. Ctan-ly few if any people had more friends or was more respected in
MASONIC NOTICE Star of tbe East No. 233 will txM its regular meetii^ Mimday at 7:30 p.m. All brothers are urged to attend.
Ernest Petmoa Master Willis Langley, Secretary
North Carolina as well as in Washington, than Spain.
His life was one of service to his fellow man and he will certainly be missed, Jones concluded.
Betty Spier, chairman of the Pitt County Democratic Executive Committee said, I think Jack Spain has meant more to our section of the country and possibly as much to the State as any other one individual during his lifetime. His citributk>n has been a quiet one, but a very effective one.
No (Mie did more for more pecle than Jack Spain did, Pitt Representative Horton Rountree said. He was Indeed a public servant and he will be sorely missed.
Spain, Rountree said, was weU known, well liked, and never thought anytbii^ about going out of his way to help somebody.
Perhaps Henry Oglesby of Grifton summed iq) all tbe feelings.
Oglesby, himself administrative assistant to Congressman Bonner after Spain,
Drugs Stolen In Sunday Break-In
Chief Glenn Cannon said investigation is continuing today into a break-in at Hollowelis Drug Store cm West Sixth St. wbidi was reported at 10:45 a.m. yesterday.
Cannon said the thieves apparently used a key to gain entrance to tbe building.
He said 1,150 capsules, including Tuinal and Quaulude which are both restricted drugs, were taken.
said, be was a llfelcmg friend of mine... a po^ that when be told you somethii^, you could depoxionit.
I respected the fellow. I guess, if <me man could love another, I loved him.
What more can you say.
Hearing Tests Set For Breenville
GreenvilleBlwroaUc heerlng test 111 be at Bettne
Hearing Aid Ceotar Cotonlal Helghra Sbopplng Center, GreeovUle, dvmg a nee Service Center, ms to all bearing aid earen. Tbe teeta will be ipven on Monday tbra Friday during January (rom 1:00 A.M. until 1:00 PJI.byCMy WUHMd. Mtona He- iAldlbodaiM.
CrMy WbitlMd
Anyone bo bat trouble bearing la UGone to eme tas ior a tern uaing tbe lateat electronic o|umnnt to And out If a tiw. moden bearing aid can bp. Diaaema aboonnt bow tbt ear aid mne tbe caaea o(
bearing kiM in be avaOatile.
Everyone atiould have a bearing teot at leoat once a year U be bae any troubta at all bearing dearly. Even people no earing a bearing akf or Umm bo have bean told an aid ant boto aimid bave a bearbig ted and And out about the verylatoat bearing alda.
Tbo free bearing teau t be bdd at Baltone HeariH Aid Canter, Colonial Hdtfita Sbopfeig Caster, OreenvlUe. on Monday Uini Friday dwtag January (mm :00 A.M. until llo P.M.^ you cant get there on Monday thru Friday, call or rttTSeMtane Hearing Aid Service, ms B. TonUs St..GreenvHle.7SMUl.
FALLING FOR FRILLS
Many people househunting
go
.Ins ranarkaUy casual way -and sometimes end up making coetly mistakes. One oftne mistakes a houadiunter can make M to buy tbe MU iMtoad of tbe bouee. AU toe often a famUy wUi (all inlovewttb sn^
catching feature and buy tbe
rounouae.
TUB mistake firequenttyandlnaU
Yielding to superficial attracttona like tnsee can result tn your family winding Vp wttb a thoroughly un-siiltabte bouae. Bear in mind that tbeee tama alluriag (eaturea can usually be added to anottier bouee at a rdatlv^ smaU coM, con-tderb^ tbe anetmt ef tba overall ptffcfaaae.
wrong bwpsns price nmgee.
FamOleB skip over car^ cooelderatlan of tbe
faetore baeauae miner baa really _ tbam. ITm lure may be a charming fireplaca, a glamowaoa flxtve,
door opener, or In bloom.
U there is MyUUng can do to h^ yeu la Um Bald ef iwU dato, please pbcoe er dm bi et bLOUNT* EAIX RBALTY CO. LIS W. Tbtrd St, Qtmvaie, TtSdlSk Were bdu to
a gar^ evenadog
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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Classified
MONDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY 10, 1977Pirates Look For First Conference, Road Victory
East Carolina University's Pirates, still looking (or their first wins t)oth wj the road and in the Southern C<m(erence, get a chance at both Tuesday ni^t when they visit Davidson.
The game will send ce of the two teams into sole pcesession of the basement in the conference. Both enter the game with b-2 league records. East Carolina has been defeated by defendii^ champion VMI and The Citadel, \^ile Davidscm has lost to Appalachian, and Saturday night, bowed to Furman, 6!^. Both of those games were played on the Wildcat courts (ASU in Davidson, and Furman in Charlotte Coliseum).
Davidsrai sports only a 2-11 record overall, while the Pirates are 5-6.
They gave Furman a very good game," East Carolina Coach Dave Patton said. And you always hate to go in to face a team thats Ml a losing streak. It will be a very difficult game, but I think if we can play like we did Saturday ni^it, we will be okay.
That mi^t seem like a strange statement from a coach who
saw his team lose to RtchmMd, 72-62, but Patton did feel that his Pirates played a good game in the defeat.
The biggest disappointment was our free throw shooting again. In the last five games, weve only had one game that we shot over SO per cent from the line. If we had shot the 74 per-c^tage that we started out with, we would have wcm two the four we lest. The Citadel and Richmond. '
Still, Patton said, be saw some things that be liked in the game. Right now. Im more optimistic than I've been all year. One thing that has bera hurting this team is not telng aggressive or active, and we were Saturday night. This was one of our goals for the game. If we'd had a decent free throw per c^tage, it would have been a win for us."
Patton was also disappointed in the officiating in the game. It was the worst weve had this year." be said.
There were times." be added, that we could have brokm through and taken the lead, but we just couldn't get the ball to
fall for ui. After being down ten, we came back to within three, and had a chance to cut the lead to one, but we just couldn't hit. Richmond went seven minutes with only one field goal and still was able to hold ito Its lead."
Nevertheless, Patton fdt that it was the best effort of the F^rates this year. Given the free throws and good officiating, it would have been a different game. We played good defense, and we didn't have a lot of turnovers except in the first couple of minutesofthegame.
Davidson will present somewhat of a different problem. For one thing, the Pirates will be going out of (me of the largest col-tseums it plays into into the smaller it will see during the year.
And the Bucs will be facing one of the best shooters in the south in Davids(m's John G^y. FTior to this past week's three outings, Gerdy was second in the league with a 20.0 average. Pat Hickert and Rod Owens were also In double figures. Hickert hitting 11.9 and Owens, a freshman. 11.7.
We've got to keep our poise. Patton said. We've got to take advantage of our (fiances, something we haven't done even when we've played well. Weve got to cut dom on mWait and we've got to hit our free throws.'
And we have got to start playing some people on human terms. It seems like we can bold down the super stars to a certain extent, but it's the people who havent been doing the job that do it on us. For Richnxmd, John Caiq>bell hit five of six shots from the floor and scored 12 points iot them. For the year, hed hit only 27 per cent of his shots and averaged just over two points. How doo'ou explain it.
But Im still optimistic, more so than I have been. This team is going to be a fine (me before it's over." Patton said.
They bet ter get us now!"
Game time in Davidson Tuesday night is t p.m. The Bucs return home on Saturday to meet A(^achlan State.Oakland Rolls To 32-14 Super Bowl Win
HE TOPPED THE RUSHERS Running buck Clarence Davis (with ball) of Oakland, who led the Siq>er Bowl rushers with 137 yards, takes off behind teanunates' blocking Sunday. Davis was named the
player of the game by the Associated Press as Oakland to(A a 32-14 win over Minnesota. (AP Wir^hoto)
Davis Player Of Game
By DAN BERGER AP Sports Writer PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -The names Mike Garrett. O.J. Simpson, Anthony Davis and Ricky Bell bring to mind the top running backs in recent years at the University of Southern California, but mme has yet to achieve what Cla^ mice Davis had done.
With 16 electrifying runs, some key blocks and a beardful of enthusiasm, the 5-foot-lO running back led Oakland's Raid-, ers to a Sigter Bowl title Sim-
Sports Calendar
day in a 32-H victory over Minnesota. and for his efforts was named Player of the Game by TTie Associated Press.
Davis, who wei^s in at 195, gained 137 yards. He had 118 after three periods as the Raiders built a 19-7 lead ^ had taken cwnmand of the game. By that time, the Raiders had firmly established their rushing
game, to keep them Inmest, said Davis.
I must say this is the best game of my pro career, said Davis, who once ran for 120 yards in an NFL game.
The job was all done up front, he said. Our offensive line doesnt get that much credit. but this shows how really good they are."
But Davis wasn't all modesty when he said, This is every-
SUPER BOWL ^ football career.
STATISnCS
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You try to get to the Sigter Bowl, you try to win. you try to become the t(^ rusher, and I think, without a doubt in my mind. I was the top rusher today.
Davik matriculated at Southern Cal from East Los Ang^
SAM'S SHOE SHOP
Work Guarantacd Located College View Cleaners Main Plant. Grande Avenwe
Junior College, where in 1968 he broke Simpson's national rushing recced with 1,582 yards. But when be utdled at USC, he was following two years of shouts O.J., O.J. and the name Gareoce Davis didnt have the same dramatic ring.
1 had some better days than this in college, some 200-yard days, be said Sunday, but nothing compares to this.
Davis gained much of his yardage to the lefl side, and he explained. You have to give the line credtt. We ran to that side (riiere there are guys like (Art) Sb^, (Gene) Up^w and (Dave) Ca^. That ^ves me three all-pros to run behind. They do their job and my job is easy.
ByBRUCJELOWTTT Sports Writer
PASADENA, Calif, (AP) - They are starting to call the Super Bowl Grants Tomb.
Bud Grant, the Minnesota coach with the emotional ferocity of an iceberg, brou^t his Vikings out of the frozen tundra for a fourth shot at a National Football League title against a fourth opponent, in Siq>er Bowl XI.
The Oakland Raiders allowed them twice as many points as they ever had scored against Kansas Gty, Miami or Pittsburg and beat them a lot worse than bad the Chiefs, Dcriphins or Steelers.
They beat us badly, Minnesota <|uartertck Fran Taikoiton said after Sundays 32-14 thumping in the Rose Bowi before a Siqier Bowl record crowd of 100,421. But really, what difference does it make if you lose by a point (h* by 20?
The scoreboard said they lost by 18. but they really lost by a lot more. Some other mimbers are more indicative.
Like the Super Bowl record 429 yards rolled ig> by the Raiders, surpassii^ the 358 by reen Bay against Kansas City in 1967.
Like the 266 yards rushing by Oakland to the 71 by the Vikings.
Like the 134 yards in punt and in-tmreptkm retiums by Oakland to the 14 by the Vikings.
like the 2! minutes Oakland controlled the ball durii^ the 90 minutes of the first half, whra the Vikii^ might just as well have pulled off their cleats, tossed In a few towels, gone out and watched the magical Disneyland halftlme show from the stands and let the 164 score stand as a final result.
Ihe first time the Raiders got the ball, they showed Minnesota just what they could do with it which was just about wtMtever they pleased.
With Gareoce Davis imleashing the opening salvos (rf a careM'-hlgh 137 yards nidiing. and with Kt Stabio- connecting with Dave Caqier f(^ the first 25 of his 180 yards passing, Oakland nimUed fitmi its 34-yard line to the Minnesota 11 before Errol Mann missed a 29-yard field goal attempt, kicking the ball into the left
If the Viklnp wanted to do anything whai they had the ball, they were keeping
it a secret. But they had a not-so-secret weapon at their di^Kisal and. with about five minutes to go in the first period, they unveiled it just as they had 15 times during the regular seas(i.
In four full seasons, punter Ray Guy of the Raiders never had had a kick blocked. Fred McNeill took care of that, steaming in from the left side of the Minnesota line, and at about the Oakland 25-yard line, swatting it back toward the goal line.
Jt bounced lazily toward what seemed to be a Minnesota touchdown then suddenly bounced back. McNeill pounced on it at the three. It would take only a couple of plays, it seemed, for Minnesota to do something big.
That was right ~ sort of. On the first play. Chuck Foreman punched into the line for one yard. On the second play. Brent McGanahan tried it. He lost a yard, and who) he ran into middle guard Dave Rowe, McClanahan lost the ball, too.
Inside linebacker Willie Hall grabbed it, the Vikings remained pointless and. unbeknownst to anyone. Oakland was about to move out and never lo(A back.
On thlrd-and-seven at the Oakland sc. Davis turned the left comer and did not stop running until 35 yards later. A Stabler pass of 11 yards to Carl Garrett, a 25-yard pass to Casper and (]uick!y. the Raiders were on the Minnesota seven. Again they failed to get a touchdown, but this time they got Manns 24-yard field goal.
If you have to pick one play of theirs that made a big difference to us." Raiders Coach J(^ Madden said of McNeills Mock and McClanahans fumble, it would have to be them giving iq> the ball right after tbe way they had gotti it. And thm. of course, our busting away whai we had our backs to the wall and vrinding 19 with some points when they were expecting to get some. That had to knock a little bit of tbe air out of them.
If that drive did not do it. tbe next two certainly did.
After the field goal. Minnesota again wrat where it had been going throughout the first pertod: nowhere. A Neil Gabo punt gave the Raiders the bail at their 36. Stabler hit a couple of short passes. Davis and Mark van Eleghen ran for a couple of short gains, thoi Stabler aand Casper booked up for 19 yards, Garrett stut-terstqq>ed for 13 more and Fred BUet-
nikoff cau0it a pass just shy of the goal.
It seemed time for a run, but StabiM-sent Casper out into tbe left comer (rf the end zone all alone, as it turned out. Tbe nearest Vikings player was a distant five yards away when tbe tight od caught tbe (e-yard touchdown pass.
Now about seven minutes remained in the first half with Oakland ahead KM). Minnesota got tbe ball, went nowhere again, and puited. Nrtl Colzie ran tbe kkk back 25 yards to tbe Vikings' 35.
One run by Davis, and two by van Eeghen gobbled up 17 yanto and StaUer's pass to Biletnikoff produced 17 more. Again the ball was at the Minnesota one -and then it was over tbe goal line on Pete Banaszak's plunge throu^ right tackle.
Mann missed tbe extra point-tbia time be nicked tbe right upright. But so what?
Instead of coming back, tbe Vikings dropped back, to 194 on Mann's 40-yard fidd goal with about flve minutes to go In the third polod.
Diat is when Tarkenton and the Vikings finally woke 19. It was Oakland linebacker Ted Hendricks who helped wake them tqr running into Gabo during a pimt and allowing Minnesota to keq) tbe ball.
Tarkenton, who bad coaq>leted only five of 12 passes for 59 yards in the first balf, clicked on tosses oi 15 yards to tight end Stu Voigt, 21 to wide receiver Ahmad Rashad, 10 to F(veman and. finally, eight yards to rookie wide recdver Sammy White for tbe touchdown.
It came with 47 seconds left in the third pelod.
The next tbne TarkenAon tried to paaa, Headricks cbaaed him halfway acraei the fldd. A poor throw was picked off by Hall and returned 16 vards to tbe Oakland 46.
On the third play after the tumovm'. Stabler fI4>ped tbe ball from midfidd to the Viking 35, where Biletnikoff gathered it in and raced to the two before being hauled down. Banaszak's TD run on the next play was antidtmactk.
It also was the killer. Tbe Vikings really were in trouble, trailing 26-7 with 74 minutes to play. Two mimites latri*. they were trailing 32-7 when Brown stq^ed in front d another deq>eration Tarkenton toss and raced a Suptf Boui record 75 yards with tbe tnterceptioa tor a toudh
(CMtfaiudI page l#>
Sports Club
Former East Carolina linebacker Danny Kepley will be the ^aker at tomorrows meeting of the Greenville Sp(ts Gub.
Kepiey. now playii^ In the Canadian Football League, will begin his program at 12:39. The meeting starts with lunch at tbe Ramada in at 12 noon.
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THE CRITICAL PLAY Oaklands Fred Biletnikoff catches a Ken Stabler pass on the Minnesota oo6-yardline in what his coach. John Madden, said may
have been the critical play of the game. Jeff Wri^t (left) and another ViUng safety come up too late. Oakland scored on the next play. (AP Wirej^toto)
Oakland Defeats Minnesota
I think we were ready to play and had sufficientemotion to be ready to play yet, when you come right down to it, we didn't make a single big play all day ex-c^t for the blocked punt. And when we didn't score after that play, it hurt, Tarkentcm said.
What hurts more, no doubt, is that the Vikings now are the (nly team in the NFL still wearing a Cant-win-the-big-one" (x^ar. the Raiders had worn one until Sunday.
Coallnued (rotn page 9
down. So deva^ating was that blow that it knocked Tarkenton out of the game.
"We conferred on the sidelines and decided that it was in order, since we had no chance to win the game at that point. said Tarkenton, who wound up completing 17 of 35 passes for 205 yards.
Bob Lee came on and got Minnesotas final touchdown, on a 13-yard pass to Voigt with 25 seconds to play.
There were varying explanations in the Minnesota locker room on why the Vikings were so thoroughly beaten but they all sounded similar.
"We just didn't play any football at all, said the dejected Tarkenton, who virtually had guaranteed a Vikings victory a couple of weekends ago after Muinesota had beaten Los Angeles for the National Football Conference title.
Before thoi, they had won ei^t American Football Conference division titles in nine years but had made it to the Super Bowl only once and had lost that game 33-14 to Green Bay nine years ago.
Their ninth AFC West title led to the ccmference title two weeks ago with a victory over two-time Super Bowl champkm Pittsburgh and finally to this ultimate step.
They cant say it any mtHe, that we cant win the big one, said Mad^.
How do you hit a free throw? Now that's a good question.
It's also a problem the East Carolina Pirates are having. It's nothing new. It happens to teams all the time. It is a mental frame of mind that a team gets into that is hard to break out of.
Eventually things will snap back into position and the Bucs will be okay at the line. Right now, every miss just seems to drive them nuts.
Its a problem that Ive never had before, Coach Dave Patton said. I really dont know how to approach it. Ive never had teams that were outstanding shooters at the free throw line, but Ive never had them this bad before either. Theyve always been adequate."
Patton added that missed free throws have cost the Pirates at least three losses in their six games that have been defeats.
As a team, the Bucs are shooting close to 65 per cent for the season. They started out well, hitting better than 75 per cent in the first six games. But since then, its been a downhill plunge.
Practice isnt the answer. The players can sit in the gym and sink shot after shot.
Some years back, when Wendell Carr was coaching the Pirates, the Bucs had the same problem . And it cost them too.
Carr said he didnt know how to cure it. Its something that you should be able to do automatically, hesaid, evenblindfolded.
Carr added that he felt anyone should be able to take a few practice shots at the line, then be blindfolded and hit 75 out of 100. And to prove it, he took a few shots from the line at Christenberry Gym, closed his eyes and made a number in a row.
Thirteen years later, ECU assistant Billy Lee did the same thing the other day for the Pirates. He hit 10 of 11 shots with his eyes closed.
Maybe our guys should try that, I jested to Patton,
I don't know wliat the answer is, he replied, but weve got to snap out of it soon. Its a mental thing that the guys just have to get over on their own. Confidence is the main factor.
Right now, too, Patton feels that a victory, especially one of the road, would do wonders for the team. We really need to blow someone ri^dit off the court. Were one the verge of putting it all together now, and that could do it for us.
Weil, Bucs, theres no time like Tuesday ni^t.
LEAP FROG ON THE QUARTERBACK - The Raiders Otis Sistrunk wraps himself around Minnesota quartertmcfc Fran Tarkentcm, who hasnt had time to get rid of the ball. Sistrunk weighs 273. Viking tackle Steve RUey is at ri^. (AP Wir^hoto)
Jerry Pafe Wins
PHOENIX (AP) Jerry Pate had a goal (or himself when he set out on the pro golf tour this year.
"1 want to do better than last year, be said.
That's a tall order. Last year he put t<^tber perhaps the most spectacular rookie season since Jack Nicklaus in 1^. He won the U.S. Open, the Canadian Open and the Pacihc Masters in Japan. His $153,102 was the most ever (or a first-year man.
But now, a playoff winner over Dave Stocktmi in the Phoenix Open, the fii^t event of the season, the 23-year-old Pate has a running start toward that goal.
Now I want to win one of the majors. I'd love to win Uie Masters. Its in the South, in the state I was bom in. Id really like to win that one, he said.
This one di^t come easily.
' There was a lot of pressure ( me, Pate said. 1 was rookie of the year, and coi>iayer of the year. Id led for the second and third rounds. I had a chance to prove myself, prove that last year wasn't all luck, and I almost threw It away.
He once dn^ped three strokes off the pace in the cold flnal round that was delayed 1% hours by frost and frozoi greens.
On the 13th I just stopped and had a little talk with myself, be said. I t<rid myself, hey, come on. Get your act together. Dont blow it.
He birdied the I4tb while StockUm bogeyed the 14th and IStfa. That put them all square. They paired in to a 277, sevmi under par on the 6,726 yard Phoenix (Country Club course. Stocktc, the PGA champioo and Pates partner in the recent Wwld (^ competiticH), finished with a 72. Pate had a last round, two-over-par 73. _ -
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Keydets Reaching Peak
By Ibe AModatod Ptm
Virginia Militarys defending dtampkxi Keydets appear to be bitting a peak just in time to begin their drive for the regular season title and a bye In the opening rotpd of the Southern Conference basketball tournament.
The Keydets, 9-1 over all, posted their eighth victory In a row Saturday nifdit at the expense of smali coRege Emory and Henry, routing the Wasps 107-71, as they warmed up for tonights invasion by Appala-dilan States Mountaineers, S-5.
Anmladiian fell out of the league lead Saturday the Mountaineers, now 2-1 in the conference, dn^^ a 6843 regionally televised decision to wSltam and Mary's Indians, 2-1 and 6-5.
That left VMI and Furman's Paladins, who opened their league seasm with a 69-58 triumph over Davidson's Wildcats. tied for the conference lead at 1-0.
Bringing up the rear at 0-2 are Davidson and East Carolina's Pirates, uho fell to 5-6 over-ell In a 7242 defeat by Richmond's ffxmer league mmnber Spiders, 64.
Of the three new title-in-di^Ue members, Tennessee-C^taOanooga, 9-2, was tbe only Saturday night winner, beating Eastmm Dliools 101-80. Marshall, 44, lost to Jacksonville 9641 and Western Candna, 24, was liipped by Georgia Southern 88-72.
William and Mary plays tonight at Vii^ia, 5-4, of the Atlantic Coast Ccmfermice and Tbe Citadel's Bulldogs, 54 the only team idle Saturday nightgoes to Chaiieston Baptist. Western Candna plays host to North Carolina A&T in
tonights other game.
The Indians turned back Appalachian and avenged an earlier defeat even though they learned just before the game that R<m Satterthwalte, an All-Southern choice as a s(^-om(H% and a second-team selec-tkm last year, had been declared ineligible academically.
Coach George Balanis called Ml his reserves, the "gold team, to hold off tbe Mountaineers while he rested his regulars for a ^1, and they did just that.
I go to our gold unit uhoi I feel like the team is flat. said Balanis.
But tbe real hero for the Indians was Matt Courage, who jammed six of his 23 points into a brief q>an midway the second half that sent tbe Indians ahead for good.
Calvin Bowser had 19 points and Tony Searcy 14 for Appalachian, \mich closed the gap to 6241 with 2:13 left before John Kratzers layup and two free throws by Lowenhaiqit wrapped It up for the Indians.
Furman's hopes of regaining the title it won three years in a row before last season have taken a turn upward with the return of Bruce Grimm, a freshman star for the Paladins who transferred to Provldtce but thmi came back.
Giimm, whose ai^iearance in
the last three games has been his first in 2^ years at Furman, sod 21 points as tbe Paladins, 6-4, over-all, pulled away In the second half to beat Davldaon, which has won just twice in 13 starts.
Freshman Jonathan Moore and John Cottingham scored 14 points each for the Paladins. Davidsons Jriin Gerdy had a game-high 22.
VMI, which won the prestigious All-College tournament in Oklahoma City in the week after Christmas, had its second laugher of the week against Emory and Henry.
Ron Carter scored 19 points. Dave Montgomery 14 and Will Bynum. John Krovlc and Jeryl vSalmond 13 each for the Key
dets. Montgomery also grabbe 14 rebounds East Tarolina never _ closer than three points agains Richmond in the secwid half a Cra^. Sullivan and Jeff ^tle scored points each and Mik Dow and John Campbell apiece for the Spidm.
Herb Gray had 16 pi^ts an Larry Hunt 13 points and rebounds-for the Pirates.
"It, got a little sIon>y times, we let them get bac close, but every time It go close, we came iq) with sonu baskets. said Richmond Coaci Carl Slone.
Coach Dave Pattwi of Eas Carolina said that's tbe wa Its been all year. Wed get back, thMi make mistakes.
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The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, January 10,107711San Francisco: New Star In The West
TRYING FOR TWO - South Carolinas Chuck Sherwood (44) tries to sink a Jump shot over the arms of Marquettes Bo Ellis during action in the first half of their game Saturday in Milwaukee. Sherwood missed the shot and South Carolina lost thecontest, f-54. (AP Wir^hoto)
Portland, Seattle Not Hospitable
By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer
The Pacific Northwest is a must to avoid for National Basketball Association teams.
Portland and Seattle again proved themselves to be most tnho^Uable hosts Sunday night, both clubs setting scoring records Portland on offense, Seattle (Hi defense.
The Trail Blazers, led by Dave Twardzik and Bill Walton. routed the San Antonio Spurs lSO-113 before a near sell-out crowd of 11.751 at Portland. The Sonics, meanwhile, -leoced the New Orleans Jazz K2-76 before a full bouse of 14,-098 at Seattle.
In the only other NBA game Sunday, the Los Angeles Lakers rallied to defeat the Detroit Pistons 124-118 before a national television audience.
The high-flying Blazers, iriio raised their home record to 22-1 and their over-all mark to 27-13, eclipsed their team record of 146 points set earlier this season against Philadelphia.
Portland led all the way. moving in front 7044 at the half. Coach Jack Ramsay used reserves for most of the second half, and they did even better, scming 80 points.
Twardzik and Walton scored 22 and 21 points, respectively, while rookie forwart Wally Walker added 10. his pro high. Walton also had 15 rebounds, five assists and five blocked shots, even thoufi^ he did not
play most of the second half.
Sonics 92, Jazz 76 The 76 points was the fewest allowed by Seattle in its 10 NBA seasons. The Sonics also held NBA scoring leader Pete Maravich to 12 points, 18 below his average. The Jazz shot 36 per (%nt from the field, and Maravich was just six for 28.
Offensively, Seattle was led by guard Fred Brown's 26 points.
It Was the fourth strai^t victory for the Sonics and seventh in their last eight games. Their home record is 18-3, compared to 4-16 on the road.
Lakers 134, Pistons 118 The Lakers, outscored 42- in the third quarter and trailing 94-83, went to Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and Cazzie Russell in overcoming the Pistons in the final period. Abdui-Jabbar scored 15 of his 28 points in the last 12 minutes, while Russell scored 10 of his game-high 35 points in the foorth quarter.
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FarmvHI*Cent 7 2
Aycftfn GrifKKi 4i
Nortn F>n 7 )
N. Lenoir S 4
S. NesX 4S
O. H Conley 3 6
C B Aycock 1 i
Greene Cenr 1 7
EaMem Caroline Girla FermvlfleCant a 1
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SuiMaV'a COll9 Baaketbaill Results By The Associated Press EAST Hunter BS. Yeshlva 71 AAedoar Evers 40. John Jay
^ SOUTH
AAerylarvd 7, N Carolina St 80 MIDWEST Rose Hulmn 61, Centre SI
Pro es*eteli At A Oltice By Tf>e Associoted Press
Natleatal BasKetb*all Aj^ietion
EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W
Patrick Division W L T Pts GF OA Phlla 2S 8 9 59 163 109
NY ISl 24 9 6 54 140 99
Atlar> 19 16 7 45 137 134
NY Rno 16 16 12 44 162 152
SmytPie Division
St UOU 17 20 5 39 118 149
Chgo 14 22 6 34 112 153
AAinn 10 21 9 29 117 160
Vencvr 12 29 4 28 123 180
Colo 10 23 7 27 IIS 146
WALES CONFERENCE Norrit Division
GB
Boston ' Bulfalo NY Nets
Pet.
.563
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.500 3
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. .. 314 10
Central Division Cleve IS *9! ,,
Houston IS .571 I
S Anton *2 2 'aiS 4
Wastiton 18 18 *2 *
N Orlns I* IJ ,i
Atlanta 13 27 324 1
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division
AAont Pitts L A Otrt Wasn
31 5 6 68
a 42
208 94 131 137 136 143 117 148 108 164
153 108 S3 IS6 126 44 tS7 141 128 IS8
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Detroit
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Seattle
Phoeni*
Pacific Division
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Saturday's Results
New York tinlcks 102.
nl* 95
Boston 109, Butlalo 106 Cleveland 114, wasHlnoton 107 Indiana #0. New York Nets 73 Kansas City 106.
Milwaukee 111. Phlladelpnie
1*8 _
: Denver 119, CWceoo 99
OoMen State tu. New Or leans t07 .
Sunday's Results LOB 1M.
Portland IJO, San Antonio 113 Seattle 92, New Orleans 76 ASaneay'a Game pnoenl* at Atlanta
TueaMira Oatnes Houston vs Boston at Hart ford. Conn. . .
Loa Anaeles at Cleveland pnoenix at cnicaoo Phliadeipnia at Kansas City WasKlnelen at Milwaukee Detroit el Golden State
; Knlcka at Portland
17 16 14 19 10 13 23 II 24 Adams Division Buff 2ali
BStn 25 13
Tnto 19 17
Cleve 12 24
Seturday's Results New York Islanders 6. At tanta 3
pniladelptils 6. LOS Angeles I Montreal 7. Washington 2 Pittsburgh 4. Chicago 2 Buffalo 4, Toronto 2 Minnesota 3. Boston I Vancouver S. St. Louis 2 Sunday's Results Buffalo 7. Cleveland 4 Los Angeles S. New York Rangers 4
Boston 4. Chicago 2
Monday's Games Washington at Detroit pnilaoelphla at New York Islanders
World Hockey Assocletlon n
QF OA
I ISS 14S I 124 120 ) 167 135 ) 123 136 142 156 145 176
QuaBee
Minn
Cincl
indy
N Eng
Birm
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18 17
19 17 19 17 17 22 14 29
S Olego
Houston
Winnipg
Edmntn
Calgry
pnoenix
Western Division
24 15
20 IS
21 IS
15 23
16 1* 15 32
138 126 138 125 165 131
112 146
113 113 130 173
seturday's Results DuetMc 6. Soviet Union ). ex
nioltion
pnoenix 4, New EnglaiMl 3 Cincinnati 3. San Olego I Minnesota S. Edmonton 0 Calgary 4, indlanapoUs 3 Sunday's Rasufts Oueoac s. San DIege 2 Winnipeg 4. Birmingnam I Edmonton 5. Indianapolis 3 Monday's Games Mo games scheduled
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer The sun doesn't set on UCLA anymore. There's a new star rising in the West.
The San Francisco Dons have replaced the Bruins this year as the No. 1 team in California, to say nothing of the rest of the country.
While the perennial Pacific-8 champicms have already lost two games this season, the Dons are 17-0, an admirable record that has been forged on a tough, road-oriented schedule "We only played six games at home out o the first 17," says San Francisco Coach Bob Gaillard. "We did this intentionally to give our kids experience."
The latest road triumph was an 81-63 romp over Seattle Saturday night, giving the Dons their second victory in West Coast Athletic Conference play.
Elsewhere in college basketball, No. 3 Kentucky edged Vanderbilt 64-62; No. 4 Alabama beat Louisiana State 8077; No. 5 Michigan turned back Wisconsin 66-63; No fi North Carolina routed Virginia 91-67: No. * ' whipped
Oregon State 83-66 and No Nevada-La.s ,>gas hammered Cal State-Northndkif ..j .j.
Tenth-ranked Wake Fi'ivs; No 15
Maryland 86-85 in overtime Suturday. but the Terps rebounded to beat North Carolina State 87-BO on Sunday: No. 12 Marquette whipped South Carolina 65-54: No. 13 Minnesota downed Iowa 78-68; No. 14 Louisville stopped Tulane 90-81; No. 16 Clemson walloped Georgia Tech 98-69; No. 17 Providence trimmed Massachusetts 68-62; No. 18 Arkansas turned back Houston 8170; No. 19 Syracuse outscored American 90-68 and No. 20 Memphis State routed MacMurray College 109-55.
James Hardy scored 25 points and Bill Cartwright added 22 to lead San Franciscos first triumph in Seattle In four years.
Kentucky had a tougher time with Vanderbilt in their Southeastern Conference game. The Wildcats needed Rick Robeys layup with eight seconds left for ie victory. Kentucky had held the ball for one shot after Vanderbilt lied the game at 62 with l :08 remaining.
In another SEIC game. Alabama defeated Louisiana State behind a 23-point, nine-rebound performance by Reggie King. At one point in the first half, the Crimson Tide trailed 24-12, but Don Bowerman and King led an eight-point burst just before halftime that brought Alabama within 36-35. A three-point play put Alabama ahead at the beginning of the secimd half and the Tide led the rest of the way.
Rickey Green scored 22 points, 13 in the final
eight minutes, as Michigan beat Wisconsin and improved its record to 9-1.
Tommy LaGarde and Phil Ford combined for 45 points to lead North Carolina over Virginia.
David Greenwood and Marques Johnson scored 19 points apiece, leading UCLA over Oregon State. I.ed by forward Glen Gondrezick's 23 points, six players scored in double figures as Nevada-Las Vegas outclassed Cal State-Northridge.
Skip Brown's free throw with three seconds remaining in overtime gave Wake Forest a tight victory over Maryland Saturday night. The Terps recovered with Sundays victory over North Carolina State behind Brad Davis 26 points.
Marquette won its fifth strai^t game as Butch Lee scored 18 points. A 20-point performance by Ray Williams led Minnesota over Iowa.
VALUES IN EVERY AISLE!
Hms Offgrgd for Ssrig Not Availabtg to Othgr RBtBiNra or WhoNtalgrs.
A&P QUALITY MEAT
I
MARGARINE |
MAYONNAISE I
88 I
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ASF COUPON BHH
A SUPERS BLENO RtCH IN BRAZILIAN COPPECS I
8 O'CLOCK BEAN COFFEE |
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THIS WEEKS FEATURE
MADE IN STAFFORDSHIRE ENOIANO
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WITH EACH U.OO PURCHASE
Stor Hours:
Conveniently
Located At
Sundoy
Mondoy Thru Soturdoy 8:30 A.AA. to 10:00 P.M.
2808 East
10th Street
10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
12The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, Jamiafy 10.1077
WmamBAMGER ,*h4 CU1D0IAH,LEMES me OUTER DOOR9 0(>EN SO EA9LV BIRDS CAN WAIT IN lUE VESTlftULE
But omlv in *ru Summer
OP COURSE'
Accept Possible Risks In Salt
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACMSS
1. Eskers 5. PotMSses S Wide ml)
2S, OWiEilion 31. Mtlcrau 33. Gilcfli 35. C(n(> (mnt
11. Women of rink 36. Watch
12. Charlatan 38. Misanthrope
14. Ancestral
16. Conned
17. Since
18 Crystalline mineral
20. Distress sifnal
21. Insertion 23. Preposition 25. Aloni
26 Withered
40. Parent 42. Surte
44. Provided
45. Run off secretly 47. Amatory
50. Brioche
52. field of activrty
53. Tomahawk
54. Divot
55. Take ten
TT
HOTirara SHHBH
'gr^m r^tnnn mafa
BraaacjH iaaraaa
a[3ii^ aanii naa aasa naa asiflacid aBadd 'amsdd daaaci
Per time 25 mln.
SOUITION OP SATURDAY'S PUZZli DOWN
1. Turkish chamber 6. Exist
7. Shght
8. Prayer
9. flsh-poison tree TO. Orange and
raspberry 13. At home 15. Italian wine center 19. Hospital worker
21. Molecule part
22. Whvlpool 24. ftycatcher 27. lohengiins wile
29. Consolidates
30. Dry, as wine 32. Cxtrad 34. Maple genus 37. Pitchers
39. Saltpeter
40. Butte
41. Evergreen genus 43r Hawk 46 Mate to 40
Across 48 Blade 49. Anchor bckle 51. Peacock MO butterfly
PCAECAST FOR TUESDAY. JANUARY 11.177
More Gas Goes Underground
NEW YORK <AP) - Increased demand for natural gas wdiich currently accounts for 30 per cent of the nation's energy needs ounpared to only 7 per cent in 1947 has Intensified the search for underground cavities for gas storage, r^rts "The Compass. a pub-llcatkm of MOAC, a commercial marine Insurance company.
UndCTground storage capacity has increased by more than SO per cent since 1965, says Compass. Currently some 368 reservoirs in 26 states hold m<H% than 6.3 trillion cubic feet of gas.
"While storage wont solve the immediate problem of dwindling gas supplies in the United States, says the maga
By DAVID TOMUN Asaoclated Ptmi Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Using rock salt to clear highways of ice and snow may pose some environmental dangers, a state official concedes, but North Carolinians who travel In winter are willing to take the risk.
In some cases they have to. says Dennis W. Patrick, chief en^neer for the state Midway Dlvislim. because there often is no other way to keep roads open.
The virtues and eviis of rock salt as a road clearing technique are vigorously debated each year, and this one is no different.
The Sait Institute has issued a new study which claims rock salt saves lives by preventing accidents and cutting the time it takes for medical help to reach an accident scene.
The institute estimates savings at 472 lives each year and S18.4 billion in pitqyerty damage and fuel consumption, which the study says increases by 50 per cent In two inches of snow.
But the U.S. Envinmmental Protection Agency has commissioned its own study hich claims that rock salt corrodes highways and rusts roads to the tune of S2.7 billion, vhich doesnt include alleged health hazards caused by runoff of sodium chloride into water supplies.
Patrick says hes beard all this before, but nobody has ever told him how to keep winter roads cleared without salt.
North Carolina road crews use a mixture of salt and sand or fine gravel on most of the state's primary bi^way system. including the interstates, tthenever ice forms or snow reaches depths of an inch or
zine, "it has enabled local ohd-paniW to add new customers to greater, their systems instead of turning Banning use of s^t would them away or forcing them to multiply cost of road clearing wail on line as they had to do four or f've. times. Patrick during the IDSOs, sand and gravel
GOREN BRIDGE
GENERAL TENDENCIES; The daytime can have all aorta of problema for you and eapeciaily if you try to push your desires where others are concerned or make mistakes in word ot writings. However, the evening finds you able to get others to go along with your standpoints and especially if you let them know you like and value their beet points.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Show care where any matters with associates are concerned. Changes are not good until evening. Any social invitations extended you should be accepted. Dress nicely, say little.
TAURUS (Apr, 20 to May 20) Handle duties efficiently and you gain the goodwill of others during the day. Take needed health treatments in the afternoon. Make new plans for the future so that you improve your position in life Be happy
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Show more affection for those vnlh whom you want to enjoy yourself at recrMtions later. Slowing ^est creative talents to others is wise in the evening. Avoid a talker who wastes your time.
MCX)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take it easy at home or there could be some difficuh arguments there. Handle business matters wisely during the daytime. Don't neglect to pay bills.
LEO (July 2i to Aug. 21) Be very careful on the road and in mouon of all kinds. Take care you do not lose your temper with others in daytime. Then evening is pleasant.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be careful not to overspend where amusement is concerned during day, or to invest foolishly. By evening your mature judgment is good. A business expert should be consulted and ideas followed.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Daytime activities could seem futile but by evening all works out to your benefit. Please good friends and then you can go out socially with fine results.
S(X)RPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You seem unable to get the information you need during the day, but by evening it is available to you. Take care of pesliy chores during the day so you have time for enjoyment in the evening.
SAGTTTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Your friends are acting strangely during day, but dont criticize and then all is okay by evening. It is difficult to gain aims during daytime, but by evening ail changes in your favor.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 To Jan. 20) Safeguard your reputation during day and then you can have a fine time with friends in the evening. Get together with officials later and discuss important matters
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Studying into new projects is wise now but wait until evening before comiitg to any definite decisions A new acquaintance can be annoying, but other friends can bring you happiness.
PISCES (Feb. 20to Mar. 20) Make sure you listen to the voice of your intuition as well as follow your finest mature judgment. [)on't argue with mate during (laytime; ym can be happy together in the evening.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . he <w she will be anxious to tearn early in life and should have a fine academic education Success here can be phenomenal during the lifetime, especially since there is a particular sweetness in this nature
The Stars impel, they do not compel. "What you make of your Lie u> largely up to YUUi
(;)1977McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)
Coming to ECU's McGinnis Auditorium
January 25 29
For information call 757-6390
The only professional company touring classic and modern plays In repertdry ^oast to coast.
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
e 1*X7 W CK<o TnBgn*
Q.l As South vulnerable, you hold:
AK983 OAJ95 4A852
The bidding has proceeded: Eaat South West North 1 <7 Dble. 2 <7 2 4
3 7 ?
What do you bid now?
A.Since partner entered the auction freely, you muatn't overlook the possibility of slam. The simplest way to convey your ambitions is by cue-bidding four hearts. If partner can do no more than bid four spades, passhe cannot have the high cards to cover enough of your losers in the minor suits.
Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold;
4KQ95 <7A7 0 542 4AKS3 The auction has proceeded: North Cast South West
1 4 Pass 2 4 Past
2 ^ Past ?
What do you bid now?
A.Again, a slam seems to be in the wind. The crux of the hand should be partner's diamond holding, and you can alert him to your concern about this suit by jumping over game to five spaaes. If partner then cue-bids SIX diamonds, showing Hrst-round control, you should show the ace of hearts in an effort to get to a grand slam.
Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: 4AKJI0^AK OAQ873 4 95 The bidding has proceeded: South WestatNorth East
1 0 Pasi 1 <7 Paas
2 4 Paaa 2 NT Paaa ?
What do you bid now?
A.Whatever you do could be wrong. Partner could easily have a five-card heart suit, but if you support hearts partner might read you for a singleton club which could have disastrous consequences later in the auction. A rebid of three diamonds would give partner an opportunity to clarify his holding, but if he raises diamonds, you could be past your best spot. All in all, a straight-forward raise to three no trump looks like your best best.
Q.4- East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
46 <78 0KJ76532 4Q1063 Partner opens the bidding with one no trump. What do you respond?
A.It it difficult to lay down rules for bidding freak distributions, especially when the trick-taking potential of a hand is also hard to estimate. In this case, however, we feel there is more to be gained than lost from taking the bit firmly be tween your teeth and bidding five diamonds.
Q.5 Both vlilnerable. as South you hold;
4KJ8762 <77 093 4Q643
The bidding has proceeded: Nertk Eaat South Woat
1 <7 Pass 1 4 PaM
2 ^ Paaa ?
What action do you take?
A.You have reached the end of } your atring. If you take another
are scarce in the western por-tkm of the state where they would be needed nwst and where conditions sometimes get 80 bad that no amount of anything but salt would do the
trick.
"Basically, the environmentalists only offer complaints, Patrick says. "We have given this every consideration and we have yet to come with any
thing else that would suffice. Patrick says the Salt Institutes claim that salt saves lives is cwrect. And he says eliminating its use without a suitable substitute would be po
litically impossible,
Weve been doing It for years, he says. "And I expect well cwitlnue to do it because the motoring puWlc demands it.
WHALE imiVEN ASHORE - Residents attempt to purii a wtude back Into the ocean after it was washed asbcffe at Wallis Sands State Park In Rye, N.H. Lata* divas to(A the whale out Into the
but waves and current brought it back to the beach. Bostoos New En^and Aquarium sat a truck to pick up the whale and bring it to Boston. (AP Wirephoto)
Dead Guests On See Hepatitis Allen Talk Show In The Water
bid, partner would be entitled to expect a more aubatantial holding from you. either in terms of high cards or suit quality. Any further action by you on thia random collection would be a highly risky undertaking.
Q.6 Both vulnerable, as South you hold;
49763 <785 OQ873 4 J74
The bidding has proceeded; North East South West
14 1 NT Pats Pass
Dble. Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.Pass- Partner has a very good handindeed, he probably intended to jump in no trump had you responded. Un-iortunatelv, the location of the high cards will make one no trump very difficult to defeat, so dont be dismayed if you pass and the opponents collect seven or even eight tricks. At worst, you havent doubled them into game, and any attempt by you to rescue partner could be very severely punished.
Q.7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4Q93 <7AKQ 07 4AK10972 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 Pass I <7 Pass 9
What do you bid now?
A.Three clubs. Despite the wealth of heart honors, we do not recommend a jump raise of partners suit without four trumps. Consider what will happen if partner has only a four-card suit and the opponents attack with a forcing game in diamonds. Partner cannot realty afford to ruff with our master trumps, for then he is liable to lose control of the hand.
Q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold;
<77 OAQJ87532 4AQJ9
Partner opens the bidding with one spade. What do you respond?
A.Three diamonds. Unless you make an immediate jump shift, you may find it impossible to catch up later. Don't worry about the fact that you are void in partner's suit. Your diamonds are self-sufficient, to say the least. One or two key cards in partner's hand will make slam an excellent proposition, and you should alert nim to this possibility at once.
Your play to the first trick could decide the fate of the contract! A writer once remarked: "There's no such thing as a blind opening lead, only deaf opening leaders!'' Learn to find the winning attack with Charles Goren's "Opening Leads." For your copy, send 31.50 to "Goren-Leads," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Elox 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make cheeks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.
By MALCOLM N. CARTER Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - A talk show host of bygone days, Steve Alla is doing something new. Hes a talk show host of bygone days.
I hope the program will infuriate some people, he says. We will have achieved our wildest success to the extent we infuriate people.
The program is called Meeting of Minds, and the guests will not be the likes of Zsa Zsa Gabor, Timy Randall a Joyce Brothers.
Nor will his "guests and thats what Allen calls them be deadly bores, he says. They
TV Log
IWNCT-TVChTT
MONOAV 7:00 TrutBOr 7:30 $1,oaoOust. 1:00 RlMdx 0:X PByllls *:00 Circut :X All Pair 11:00 NewawatcB II: Movie TUESDAY
:0O Car. Today
1:00 AOorn. Newt 0:00 Kanoaroo 10:00 PrleeRIOBt 11:00 Oou. Dart II: tova Of ll:SS PavlHarvoy 12:00 NewtwatcB
12: StarcBPor 1:00 Young and I: World Turna 2: Guiding LigBt 3:00 All in 3;W MalcBGama 1:00 MarcuaWalbv 3:00 GunamoKe 4:00 NowawatcB : Ncwa 7:00 TrutnOr 7: Hollywood
0:00 wno'awno T:00 MASH t: OntDay 10:00 KoiaX
11:00 NawawatcB II: Movie
WITN-TV Ch. 7
AAONDAY II: SnootWorks
7:00 Adam 12 12:00 Nawt
7:M WildKlngdom 12: Prienda
0:00 Prairie f:00 Movies 11:00 News II: TonlghlSBOw
TUESDAY
3:00 Bonanja 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Naws 7: Today 1:23 Nawa 0: Today 9:00 AAlke Douglas 10:00 SanfordXSon 10: Hollyweod 11:00 WBatlOl
1:00 That Tune I: Dayaof 2: Doctors 2:00 Anotner World 4:00 BaWttcKed 4: M tone Ranger 3:00 Ironside a:00 News 4:W Newt 7:00 Adam 12 7: That Tune 1:00 Blacksheep 9:00 Policewoman 10:00 PolkeStory 11:00 News 11: TOnlghI
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
MONDAY 0: Emergency 7:X TcllTrutB t:00 Caplein 9:00 Movie 11:00 New* 12 11: Streets 1:4S Newt .1:35 Sign Off TUESDAY 4:30 Tidings 7:00 Morning 9:00 Monlege
10:00 Oinan 11:00 EdgaOf II: Happy 12:00 Don Ho I2:M CBIIdrtn
l:05Tryn'a I; Family 2:00 Pyramid 2:M Onatlfe 3:13 Hospital 4:00 Plinianne* 4: Boone 3: News 4:00 News 6; EmerperKy 7: Tell Truth l:OP Happy : Laverne 9:00 RicBMan 10:00 Family 11:00 Nawt II: Movie 1:00 EarlyNewt 1:10 SIgnOH
will, however, be dead.
And the boredom level will be entirely in Allens hands, for he created the program and wrote the lines from material already published. The first of six 60-minute programs already complex will be seen over PBS Jan. 10 at 8 p.m. EIST.
Allens guests, played by actors such as Alexander Scourby, will be Cleopatra, Thomas Aquinas, Thomas Paine, Theodore Roosevelt, Marie Antoinette, Sir Thomas More, Karl Marx, Ulysses S. Grant, Attilla the Hun, Galileo Galilei, Emily Dickinson and Charles Darwin.
What he has tried to create is a theater of ideas that would be entertaining and yet would stimulate the viewer to think himself by introducii^ him to or reminding him of Important thinkers and doers of history. Americans dont think enough, haven't become well enou0 informed and arent therefore very active participants in their democracy, Alla says.
It is such cocems that cause me to devote so much time to Meeting of Minds, he adds. It can help stimulate p(9ular interest in the problems and a rational way of thinking about them.
The talk show takes place in a kind of a living room at a round table. Guests come down a fli^it of stairs, as if from heaven, rather than tbrou^ a parted curtain.
The pn^ams path to national television has bea a tortuous one at best. Alla, whose Lau^back show of high-li^ts from past broadcasts is now in syndication, has been trying for 17 years to get "Meeting of Mln^ on the air.
A segment with Freud, Hegel, Montaigne and Aristotle was canceled before it could air oa the Steve Allen Show (me Sunday nl^t In 1959. Tha the syndicator of a national talk show he was doing in 1971 k^t it off the air everywhere but In Los Angeles, where it won three local Emmy awards.
To Alla. 54, the composer.
CHAPEL HILL. N. C. (AP) Some 50,(X)0 Americans, complaining of fever, loss of appetite, headaches and upset stomachs, will come down with infectious hepatitis this year, according to medical averages.
Most will recover from the liver allmat, but it will be expensive and recovery will mean the loss of weeks, and occasionally months, from job or school. '
'The culprit is polluted water.
Since 1919, when chlorine first was added to a water supply In Jersey City. N. J., bac-taia-related diseases like cbo-laa, dysentery and typhoid have been essatlaily eliminated.
But chlorination of wata has not meant the ad of polluted wata.
Scientists have learned that aceptable levels of chlorine used to kill bacteria in water do not necessarily eliminate
Pay Tribute To Actress, 78
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Brit-ish-bom actress Eva Le Gal-lienne celebrated her 78th birthday in award-winning fashion.
The actress was presented the American National Theatre and Academys prestigious National Artist Award at Sunday for her contributions in a theatrical career spanning more than 60 years.
American actors Peter Falk, Karl Maid and Burgess Meredith were anumg a group who paid tribute to Miss Le Gal-iienne at a luncheon at the University of Southern California.
comedian and orchestra conductor who is also the author of a forthcoming bo(A about China and a novel called Telethon" Meeting of the Minds has been nothing tmt a labor of love.
water-borne viruses such as infectious b^atitls.
It is the Intillty to monitor viruses in water that has scia-tlsts and public health researchers increasingly concerned about wata safety standards.
Were not waving a red flag, says Dr. D. (Jordon Sharp, a bacteriolo^st in the University of North Carolina School of Medicine, We dont know necessarily that waterborne viruses are a tremendous hazard. But we do know that there are certain cases where virus ^idemics have definltdy bea traced to bad wata. Sharp, a professor of bacteriology and Immunology, says he has studied viruses for more tha 40 years. Curratly. his research is focused on the well documated polio virus which, like infectious hepatitis, ca be transmitted through wata.
Sharp and Dr. Don Johnson, a professor in the departmat of environmatai scioce and agineering in the School of Public Health, are working on a project that is part of a national research program.
The goal of the pro^am Is to improve the worlds water supply.
'Their work is funded by a three-year grat from the Envi-nmmatal Protection Agency,
mm
Americas
iUrUikely
Hero
WOODY
ALLEN
AS
"TK
FRONT
7:f:N
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
MONDAY 7:W Service*
:W ABMfing 9:00 Cotnmunlty 10:00 SounOttage 11:00 SIgnOff TUESDAY ' I: CarowMl 1:43 Covtrlo 9:00 Setam* Street 10:00 Elect. Co 10: Living Bill 11:00 SoutBby II: Living Bill 12:00 WorkiBop 12: Setety 12:45 Cover to
1:00 Money Telk* 1: SoutKby 2:00 InflnltY 2: Livino BUI 3:00 Woman 3: Contumer 4:M SeeameStreat 5:00 Mister Roger* S Elect. CO 4:00 Government 4. Desionol 7:00 G e n e r 4 I 7 People 0:00 Speciel 9: Woman 0: OnedlnLMt 1t:00 SignOtf
SASQUATCH
PITT
SOS IVANS SIOCfT
rrAMTS FRIDAY - ONE WEEK ONLY SHOWTIME; FRI. ZaOFJH. SAT. aUlN: S47-0RJL MOM.THRUTHURS. 78* PJM.
264 PUYHOUSE
INDOOR
THEATRE
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"NO Motfor Whot YoVvo Ever Hoord AOouO Orlontoi Gin*. You'd Bo flobboroasM Ey VowneKikkei
NEXT -CINEAAA1 - "GATOR" ."WHITE LIGHTNING' NEXT - CINEMA 3 - "NORMAN, IS THAT YOU?" NEXT-PARK - "EXECUTIVE ACTKW"
Testing Plastic Drink Bottles
By LOUISE COOK Aaaoclated Press Writer
The no-deposit, no-return soda bottle, under attack in some areas by environmentalists, is appealing in a new form as manufacturers turn to pias-tic c(Kitainers which they say are safer and easier to handle.
Residents of two states. Maine and Michigan, voted last November to join Oregon and Vermtmt in approving measures designed to eliminate non-returnable beverage ctmtalners. including cans and bottles. Residents of Massachusetts and Colorado rejected similar proposals.
At the same time, however, nonretumable soda bottles made of plastic have been introduced Ml the market in several states.
The Coca Cola Co. has led the way. introducing its first plastic bottle in Providence. R.I.. in June. 1975. Plastic Coke bottles holding 32 ounces now are
available in parts of five states Rhode Island. CMinecticul. Pennsylvania. Delaware and Indiana and the company says it is gradually extending the program to cover the whole country,
A spokesman for Pepsico. meanwhile, refused to confirm or deny a report that Pepsi Cola in 64-ounce plastic bottles will debut next year. He said only that the company had concluded all its tests on plastic packaging, including a test last year of more than one million 32-ounce containers in upstate New York.
A spokesman for Coca Cola said the plastic bottles have been very popular." He also indicated that the company is not unduly worried by the efforts to ban nonreturable containers. Consumers in some areas prefer returnable bottles." he said. But in some areas th^ prefer nonretumable bottles."
Opponents of nMiretumable bottles argue that they contribute to litter and mcourage waste of natural resources. They also say beverages old in returnable containers are cheaper for consumers.
The large bottles, however, are heavy. An empty glass bottle holding 32 ounces of soda weighs 19 ounces compared to two ounces for a similar-size plastic container. The risk of breakage and injury increases. The National Electronic Injury Surveillance System of the Consumer Product Safety Commission reports that in the year that ended June 30. hospital emergency rooms
treated 12.000 injuries attributable to glass soda bottles.
The Food and Drug Administration. in a report issued in September, said that the trend toward plastic soda bottles had both good and bad points.
On the bri^t side:
The plastic bottles will not cause any bigger litter problem than nonretumable glass bottles.
Large-size plastic replacing small-size glass bottles will reduce the number of container* thrown away.
-There is little risk of toxic gas being produced when the plastic bottles are incinerated
Deeds
FIRE AND ICE Icidea tam over face of building and aVvig batconiea and stairway oi Ore escapes Saturday aa Are boae qirays water Into smoky remains of a warehouse complex of New Yorks low- West Side. The fire which engtted late Friday night, grew Into a seven-alarm blaze by Saturday morning. Firemen were finally able to sidxhie It after the late morning hours. (APWlrcpboCo)
District Court
A
Book Lady Is Welcome
ROXBORO. N.C. (AP) -Many of Person Comitys dder residents lock forward to visits by the county pidilic lUirarys outreadi" book lady.
Ruth Gravitte's job is to get the bodu, tapes, puzzles and other materials offMed by the library out to senior citizens.
"One eldM-ly lady takes a book every time I come, Mrs. Gravltte said. "But she told me It was not because she wants to read the books. She just wants me to keep visiting her eadi month."
Mrs. Gravltte has been wheeling her little statkm wagon full of books to homdxMmd
elderly folks about a year. She has been affected by the iMieli-ness of some of the citizMis.
More persons should visit elderly people," she said. "You dont realize how much they desire someone to just come and see them. Some of them are very lonely. They have no way of getting out."
Mrs. Grevltte said one of the most interesting and courageous persons on her visit list is Ruth H(gloway, who is Mind. She quilts and braids r^ debite her handicap.
Mrs. Holloway t(rid me the Lord shows her how," Mrs. Gravltte said.
The library's outreach program fM* the rideriy also provides large print books and magazines and other specialized materials to persMis with poor eyesight.
Judge E. B. Aycock disposed of the following cases during the Dec. 27-31 term of District Court in Pitt County.
Danny Anthony Bu$n. SanforO. poasMsion of amphiatamines, d(smiuad public drvnk, )0 days jai>; transporting tax paid wbiSKoy rith broken seal. X days laii.
Prank James Bush. Jonesboro, (wssesslon of amphetamints. dismissed; pubik drunk and carry coAceakd weapon, 30 days laii. suspended on payment ot s?s and cost.
Michael Lane Bush, Sanford, possession of amphetaminesand transporting tax paid whiskey with broken seal, dismissed, driving under infivenca. 3Ddays jail.
Sutanne Edna Chandler, a03 Biltmore Si, speeding, pay $10 and coot Witbur Holland, Griffon, assault by pointing gun, not gu i Ity Alton Harrington, 1311 H. Washin^on Sf., public drunk, dismissed
Aoger Johnson, SOI stutz St., wortnieu
chack. 30 days falL suspended on payment of cost and check,
Jean Lowry. 311 S. Eastern Sr., speeding, pay cost
Clifton Manning. Bethel, trespass, dismissed.
Patrkia Peebles. W Tyler Dorm, lar ceny, SO deys |aH. suspended on payment of ISO and cost; stwptifting, dismissed ftkky ft. Thomson. ?3U Memorial Dr, speeding, pay $tO and cost.
Richard Lee Tucker, 303 Pearl Dr, in sptciion Vfoiafion. dismissed Zack Payne VanDyke. Ml. 30i Lewis St, speeding, pay ttO and cost, no operator's license, dismissed. *
Fred Gray Wcdard. Bath, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.
James Clyde White, IIOO N. Washington St., Simple asseult, 3 days iail.
WHham Michael Windham, No. 7 Ouaii Hollow, speeding, payStO and cost.
James Ray Burney. Winterville, ex ceading safe speed, pay $fO and cost Ray Jones, *303 Dickinson Ave . 3 puoi>c drunk cases, dismissed.
James A. Coog>er, Delaware, public drunk, Sdays jail.
Joseph Barrett, F armyiHe. public drunk, to daysjaH James Roy Abrahams. Pir>erops, fail io secure load, W days lail, susper>ded on payment of cost Harotd Anderson, Rt 1, Greenville, larceny, dismissed Elbert Lee McCoy, Jr , Rt 1, Greenville, driving under influence, 3rd offense, 6 months jail, carefessand reckf^ and iai to give information at scene of accident, 00 days jail.
Clilton Ray Manning, Bethel, careless and reckless, O deys jail suspended on payment of $50 and cosi.
Barry Lee Owens, No 3 103 Ash SI, ex ceeding sale speed, pay $I0 and cost Ada Spruill, Plymouth, shog>llfting, 30 days iail, suspefyted on payment of SSO and cost
Chiton venaWe. t307 S P<n St.. com muncating threats, dismissed.
Lynda Jordan Blount. Bethel, no operators license, dismissed Leonard Earl Cox. Robersonvihe. im proper eguipment. pay cost Curt is Fiefds. Ayden. asseult with deadly weapon, dismissed Eiene Cox Hovell, Robersonville. im proper equipment, pay cost Robert Clyde Jeckson. ill Chartie Lane, driving under influence, so days ia<i, suspended on peV ment ot $100 and c ost Clifton Andrews Mayo, Everetts, shophtting, TO days jail, suspended on payment of $S0 and cosi.
Wilbur ASercer, Jr, S30 B Ford $t. assault on female, not guilty Carol Osting, Winterville, worthless check. X days iail. suspended on payment of cost and check Edward Rogers, 513 Vance Sf. fail to see safe move, oaycost Clinton Ridenour. Lawson Tr Pk ex ceedmg sate speed, 10 days jaiL suspended onpaynvenl of $10 and cost Carolyn Sutton, La Orange, worthless Check, 30 days iah. suspended on payment of cost ar>d check, worthless check, pay check.
Robert EdwinVamcJI. Pinetops. indecent language over telephone. $0 days laii. suspended on payment of cost Elbert Lee McCov. Jr , Rt. i, Greenville, driving under influence and iransporting lax paid whiskey with broken seat, a monms jail
1 MATE looking at ' THE UWRLC THROUGH -Wf' FlNGgRSi y
I ^
Milton F. Adams To Grace H. Adams no stamps N.C, NatT Bk.,Excr.ToHome S. & L. Assn of G'ville 65.00 Marvin K. Blount Jr. al To Roy G. Brown al2.S0 Colony Real Estate of G'ville 'Inc. To Dillon F. Watson a! no ' stamps
Colony Real Estate of G'ville Inc. To Marvin W. Aldridge no stamps
Colony Real Estate of G'ville Inc. To Phillip E. Carroll no stamps
James E. DeCastro al To Richard Lee Kelly al 46.50 Exxon Corp. To Carawan Oil Co. 27.00 Cecil B. Hardman al To Samuel N. Harrell Jr al 28.50 Marlboro Inc. of Farmville To EvansCo. of Gville Inc. 30.00 Douglas E. McPherson al To Jo Ann B. McPherson at no stamps
Faye C. Stokes al To J. T. Stokes no stamps C. R. Surarell al To The Evans Co. of Gville Inc. 12.00 Tar River Realty & Const. Co. Inc. To Lawrence Manning 22.50 J. H. Blount Jr. al To
Wachovia Bk. & Tr. Co. Trustee
36.00
J. H. Blount Jr. al To
Wachovia Bk. & Tr. Co. Trustee
36.00
Cherry Oaks Inc. To Charles E. Bland al 36.00 First Presbyterian Church To James D. Loudermilk al 40.00 The Evans Co. of Gville To WUliam A. Blackwell al 35.00 Hugh T. Hardee Sr. al To Morris E. Hardee al no stamps James D. Loudermilk al To Jimmy B. Whittington 60.00 National Realty Co. Inc. To Samuel Ray Davis al 1.50 S. Bruce Newsome al To Tilomas R. Kirlqiatrick Jr. 47.00 Floyd C. Nichols al To Willie James Taft 10.50 Sadie Bell Randolph To Austin C. Gardner al 18.00 Riverhills Inc. To Edward W. Greene al 41.00 Rddecca Sanders al To St. Sanders Pentecostal House of Prayer no stamps Annie Ree Tesiero ai To George L. Holland no stamps Hubert Ray Avery al To James Calvin Jones al 1.50
A. Tyson Bilbro al To Baptist State Convention no stamps A. Tyson Bilbro al To Myrtls Moon B. Davis no stamps A. Tyson Bilbro al To Rc^rt H. Bilbro no stamps
A. Tyson Bilbro al To Immanuel Baptist Church no stamps
Marvin Blount Jr. To Jane W. Blount no stamps F. L. Blount. Jr. To F. L. Blount III al no stamps James W. Brewer al To David A. Brown 20.00 Lillian Harris To Alphasine C. Barfield 3.00 Margaret L. B. Harvey al To Margaret H. McNairy al no stamps
Hazel M. Rasberry To Paul H. Rasberry no stamps W. H. Woolard Jr. al To Robert S. Edmiston al 45.00 Jerry L. Allegood al To Thomas M. White Jr. al 29.50 Charles E. Bland al To Ji4in C. Schofield al 47.50 Lindsay R. Whichard Sr. al To Ashbourne C. Whichard al 8.00 R. J. Whitehurst al To Roy E. Ballard al 22.00 Tipton Builders Inc. To Percy R. Coxal 97.50 Elizabeth B. Thornton To Richard C. Thornton III no stamps
Luther George Williams Jr. al To Jerry L. Allegood al 10.50 AarMi H. Cobb al To Ray M. BraxtMial 16.50 J. P. Davenport Jr. To Catherine S. Davenport no stamps
Milton Edwards al To Marvin J. Edwards no stamps C. H. Hagan al To Charles Hagan Jr. no stamps James H. Hudson To Hudson & Moore no stamps Betty Jean Hunter To Robert Mercer Hunter Gift
B. L. Lang al To Charlie Moye Jr. 9.50
J. 0. Pollard al To Paul D. Banta 26.50 Lynndale Development Co. To Realty Industries Inc. 9.50 Linda T. Rouse al To William Tull Taylor al no stamps Singer Housing Co. To Ciarte Snowdai Prop1ies 145.00 William Tull Taylor al To Linda T. Rouse no stamps
Money
doesn't
pay
If youre hiding your money in a cookie jar, its not working for you. And that doesnt pay.
One way to get a nice payoff from your money is to buy United States Savings Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan.
When vou do that, a little is set aside from each paycheck to buy Bonds.
And that little will grow into substantial savings for you.
So buy United States Savings Bonds.
And put your money where it pays.
Serin E Bonda py 6% intemi when held Io maturity of 5 year* (4^% the first year). Inten-et ii not su1>ject to state or iocs income taxes, and federal lax may be deferred until redemption.
as long as there is sufficient air.
On the negative side:
-If the plastic bottles replace refillable containers, environmental pollution will increase.
Factories making plastic bottles produce more effluent than those making glass.
Plastic manufacture requires petroleum.
Wilbur Mills Is Considering Job
LITTLE ROCK. Ark. (AP) -Former Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, who resigned from Congress last year after being linked to entertainer Fanne Foxe, may become director of the Arkansas Industrial Development Commission.
Mills could open doors in this country and Arkansas that no other person could open." Gov. David Pryor said Saturday.
Pryor said Mills, who spent 38 years in the House, is considering the j(^. which has been vacant since last year
Public Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS Stxte Of North Carolina Cotmly Of Pitt The undersigned. havir.g quelKied as Executor of the Estate of Jean rwtte Cox St. Amand. deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carofina, this is to notify afl persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersipied on or before the 27th day of June, 177. at 112 t. Third Street. Greenvflle. North Carolina, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of fheir recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigrwd.
Thad C. Gaylord Executor of the Estate ot Jeannette Cox St. Acnand MSS. Church Sf.
Winterville. N.C.
December 27, )97i, January 3. 10. and 17, 1977.
TaM
. stpck^ in^^nenca.
200years at the same bcMkm.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Town Of Winterville North Carolina A Public Hearing win be held at 7:00 p.m. on January 17, 1977 in the Board Room ot the Municipal Building tor a request by Rev. W H Mitchell to amend the Town ot Winterville Zoning Oromjnces to allow as a conditional use tvncrai homes in a residential zone AH persons interested in attending the Public Hearing are invited to attend at the time, date and place as set forth.
TOWN BOARD OF ALDERMEN WINTERVILLE.
NORTH CAROLINA ELWOOD NOBLES, TOWN CLERK Jan. S, to, 1977
NOT ICE TO C R EDI TORS Having this day qualified as Executor of the Estate of Essie L. Respass, this is to notify alt persons having claims against the estate to file them with the undersigned at the address given within six (91 months from this date or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make Immediate settlement.
This the 29th day of December, 1976
LOUIS HARPER Executor of the Estate of Essie L. Respass Box 250,
Winterville, N.C.
S. O. Worthington, Arty.
Box 691
Greenville. N.C. 27034 Jan. 3. to, t7, 24. 1977
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
In Memoriam
.1
Cardot Thanks
5
Special Notices
7
Automotive
9
Oav Nursery
VI
Employment
42
For Sale .
46
Instruction
60
Lost and Found
6?
AAobile Homes
66
Opportunity.
AA
Professional
7(1
Rentals
84
WANTED
Help Wanted
4?
Work Wanted
44
Wanted
94
Wanted to Buy
96
Wanted to Lease
98
Wanted to Rent
99
RENT/LEASE
AAobile Homes tor Rent
64
Farms lor Lease
76
Apartments for Rent
86
Houses for Rent
8
L(7lsfor Rent
90
Office Space for Rent
91
Resort Properly for Rent
97
Rooms for Rent
93
SALE
AutosforSaie .
9 n
Bicycles for Sale
V
Boats for Sale.
29
CampersforSale.....
.31
Cycles tar Sale
35
Trucks tar Sale..........
. 37
Dogs Ii Pets .....
40
Farm Equipment.....
. .4
Garage YardSaies.....
.50
Heavy EquipmeAi. ..
52
Livestock...........
.54
Misceflaneous tar Sate.
. 56
Sporting Goods..........
8*
Mobile Homes tar Sale ..
66
Real Estate.
.72
FarmstarSate...........
74
Houses for Sate. .........
7B
Lots tar Sale............
0
ReBort Property tar Sale
2
01
PUBLIC NOTICES
PUBLIC NOTICE
The City Council ot the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will conduct two public hearings to hear proposals and suggestions for the development of the City's 1977 1970 Community Development Program. The first public hearing has been scheduled for 0:00 p.m., Thursday, January 20. 1977. The second public hearing will be held on Thursday, February 3, 1977, at 0:00 p.m. Both public hearings will be held in the City Council Chambers on the third floor of the Municipal Building at Fifth and Washington streets.
All citizens and groups interested in the Cdmmunlty Development Program are urged to attend the oubflc hearings where they will be stforded an opportunity to present suggestions for tne City's 1677 1970 Community Development Program. LoisD. Worthington City Clerk January 3, 1977; January 10. 17. 24. 1977
NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Mid East Commission Family Planning Program is seeing con tractors to provide Family Planning services in Martin, Bertie. Hertford, Beaufort and Pitt Counties, Services must include; Family Planning counseling, education outreach services, medical services by a licensed physician or a certified family planning nurse practitioner, contraceptive services and referral. Any agency interested in un deiiaking this prolect must submit a "letter ot intent'' to the Mid East Commission office on or before January 30. 1977 , 5;00 p.m. Upon receipt ot the "letter of intent", specific instructions for developing the fiscal year 1977 71 Family Planning pro^sal will be mailed to that agency. For lurtner information contact: Cynthia Faunce, Coor
dinafor. Family Planning Program, Mid East Commission, P.O. Box 1211, Seaboard Building, North Market Street. Washington, North Carolina 27SB9, Telephone - 919 946 0043
Jan. 10,11, 12. 1976
CLASSIFIED
ADS
752-6166
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Autos For Sale
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St.
758-1131
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone7S2-2S7Z N.GreeneSt.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
AC-DELCO
Partsand Service For All GM Cars.
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Road. 7S6-3H7
SAVE AAONEY ON your next new car. Let a new car broker make your purchasefor you. Free details. Phone 752 3956 or write to Southeastern Auto Brokers, P. O. Box 3727, Greenville. NC 27834.
1)
Suick
9UICK 1973 Convertible, Loaded .ollector's item. 753 3134. Farmville
BUICK ELECTRA 1969. Extra clean. In good shape. 752 0341 after 5 p.m.
VEGA GT 1973 Hatchback. Autpmatic transmission. Good condi tion. S119S. Call 756 5256.
CAMARO 1973. Recently repainted, AM/FM stereo with tape player, mag wheels. 758 3276 or 752 5WI.
CHEVELLE 1967. 6 cytirKter. 2 door. Good condition. New steel belted tires. 850Q. 756 5507.
CHEVROLET 1972 Kingswood Estate Station Wagon AM/FM with stereo tape deck, new tires and bah tery. average milez day. 756 6719 night.
NOVA im
746-6576 for details, ask
Car body only Call ^Robbv.
CORVETTE 1973 Converlioie . Automatic, power steering, power brakes, eir. am/FM. new radials. Excellent condition. %SS9S. 756 5048
MONTE CARLO 1976 Tilt steering. AM/FM radio, rally wheels. Only 9000 miles. LIkenew S4995.753 5578.
Chryslw
CHRYSLER I940 Good Second car. 766 4863 after 6 p.m.
NEW YORKER 1975 Brougham 2 door, wmite on white Saint Regis Package. Very low mileage, fully equipped. 55200 752 0625 day, 752 5308 after 7 p.m
GRAN TORINO 1972 Sport Blue col or, air, bucket seats, AM. FM stereo, power steering 795 3393 after 6 p.m
PINTO 1973 Best otter. 752
itir"
transmission
FORO GRANADA 1975 Cha model V I. automatic, power steering, brakes, 2 door, vinyl tog. 43,800 miles. 83250 758 0931.
17
Lincoln
MARK_IV .1973 On# owner._,V^
Pontigc
GRANVILLE 1972 Pentiac One owner. Ektra clean, fully equipped, perfect condition 82000 756 3500.
756 7171 nights.
VENTURA SPRINT 1973 350 cubic inch. air. power steering, very good condition. 81700 Cafi Windsor 796 4007 alter 4pm.
MUST SELL 1973 Pontiac Granville 2 door, low mileage, new Michetin tires Extra clean. Must see to ap precate Ptionc 752 7111 day. 750 0693 night.
VENTURA 1974 Power steering.
automatic. Rally wheels. 6 cylinder. 758 2191 days. 758 1647 mghis
GRAND AM 1973 Pontiac sports car 28.000 miict. power sttering. power windows. AM/FM radio. Excellent ccvktition 758 3311
I^TIAC >872 Station Wagon Ex cettanl condition. r*ower sreermg. power brakes, factory air. etectnc windows Pricad 81795 Dealer M5I8 756 69S3day. 7 3144 night
GRAND PRIX mw. Green, buckskin landau root and interior. Loaded wim extras Two ways to buy. 752 2812 atterS 30p.m
22
Foreign
SPITFIRE 1972 81100. Call 752 2163 atter4pm.
FIAT 1974 Sport Spider Red. Week convertible top Low mlleiege. ex cetlont condition sino or best otter. 756 4769
^'^7rSf?Sr.
aR.75AS22S.
TOYOTA 1973 Cellca ST ^0* miles ExcefletNcaodrtkh 752 W4.
or 7 1635
1972 White, good condition 82385. 3H 63M day (Wiisoni, 758 3552 afttrSp.m.
TAHTSCeticaST 25.8 7S-97T
caST 25.8B taoscnabtC
miles.
erke.
14The D*Uy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Mondey. Jamiuy lO. 1977 15 Portion ip Wanted
TOYOTA W5C(K LT < sp*t, low miieao* Excellent condition 3I00 1U UI or 740 4S35
29_Boat For Sale_
CHRYSLER MOTORS to 60 HP Below dealer's coft Factorywsrran ty Joe Pect<eies volliswaden_
31 Campers For Sale
wltn all options Sleeps Will trade for good, late model car
7StST35_
I6V^' SLIDE IN camper Completely sell contained Nice, needs some repair 746 4M3 after 6 p m
35
Cycles For Sale
1974 HONDA CB 7S0 Extra clean 7S0II4. extension 33 days. 7S6 706I
nights. _
MUST SELL 1974 Sutuki 3S0 Enduro Less than 3000 miles S375 or Oest of fer 753 35S7_
1974, 730 Honda Chopper Cusfom frame, many extras Runs good Must sell. 756 4a4_
I97S.S30HONOA Lotsofextras Call 736 4496 after 6 p m_
37 Truck For Sale_
1976 OATSUN TRUCK. Approx imately 11.000 miles Excellent condi tion 700 Call 7S6 6734 or 756 0605 CHEVROLET BLAZER 1976~ Air condition, am FM stereo tape, lug gage rack, sliding windows, it x 15" tires. Tracker wheels. Just like new with only 5.000 miles Call 756 3115 before 5.30 p.m.
1963 DOOOE
7St 3423.
Pickup 7S3 203S or
1973 Silver on Power steering, powe AM/FMradiO S3300 73
silver Cheyenne, ver brakes, air, 756 5235
1969 CHEVROLET Sports Van with wlndovrs. One owner, very low mileage (19,000). S1300. Call 75< 3947. 196 FORD Pickup, ton In good condition. V . straighl drive.
75 010 after 5 p.m._
1971 CHEVY VAN. V . air condition ing, power steering, power disc brakes, bed in back. Excellent condi
tion. 753 3304_
1976 CHEVY BLAZER 4 wheel drive, fully equipped Like new 125 7091 or t35 4I97arter 6p m
1966 CHEVROLET pickup truck $375. Call 752 1836 after 5p.m
DOGS & PETS
AKC TOY POODLES and Pomera
nians Call 758 2681_
AKC REGISTERED Saint Bernard ^^les. Male. 5125; female, 575.
WEIMARANER PUPS tor sale. AKC
registered. Call 752 9078._
TWO WHITE Eskimo Split puppies. 524 5681, Griffon.
The
Village
Groomer
ALL BREEDS Professional Groomer
Barbara Haverty Walker
New Location; 2723 E. 10th Street, next to Mill Outlet, Colonial Heights Shc^ping Center 752-0151,758-0471 nights.
SIX 10 week old registered male Golden Retriever puppies. 5100 each.
Call 442-7211._
AKC BLACK CHOW puppies with champion bloodline. Make e.icellent pets and watchdogs. 756-6998.
EMPLOYMENT 43 Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED
LPGAS
SERVICEPERSON
Above average salary and many other benefits.
Send resume to;
LP Gas Serviceperson P.O. Box 1967 ' Greenville, N.C. 27834
BOOKKEEPER. 34 years ex perience preferred. Immediate open mg. Send resume including salary requirements to P.O. Box 443, Green
ville._
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Home-Lite
CHAIN SAWS
Hendrix-Barnhill Co.
PILOT LIFE Openings Excellent tree benefits, executive offices, no travel Excellettf salary plus com missions. Mr. Grooma, 752 0834.
LUBRICATION
PERSON
Basic mechanical knowledge necessary.
PART TIME WASH PERSON GENERAL BUILDINGand GROUNDS MAINTENANCE PERSON Apply at:
SMiTH-WALDROP
MOTORS
Oicklnsdh Ave. Greenville, N. C,
AUTO
SALESPERSON
NEEDED
Experience preferred. Guaranteed salary, paid hospitalization, paid vacation, retirement. See John Wharton at:
SMITH-WALDROP
MOTORS
Dickinson Ave. Greenville. N.C.
MECHANIC
NEEDED
We need an experienced foreign car mechanic. Excellent salary, paid vacation, insurance plan. Contact Charles Winkler.
TARHEEL
TOYOTA
756-3228
BOOKKEEPER / SECRETARY needed to go to work with young and growing company. 3 to 3 veers experience necessary. Accuracy s must. 5145 to start. Please send resume to Box 7087. Greenville. NC.
MATURE PERSON for daycare center. Send resume to P. O. Box 153, Greenville. NC.
FULL TIME waitresses wanted. Apply In person at Three Steers Restaurant.
SEAMSTRESS WANTED Call 758 3603atter6p.m._
SECURITY OFFICERS. We want to employ mature, serious-minded professionals. Clean record, 18 years or older. No experience necessary but willingness to work a mut. Full or part-time. Apply between 9 and 5. Monday Friday at 1137 South Evans Street.
JOB OPPORTUNITY. Permanent 'Sition tor the right person. Need a 'ttdable person to take care of com plete cleaning of restaurant. Late night or early morning Apply in person. Chanelo's Pizza, 507 East I4th Street
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for experienced sheet metal mechanic. Position open to supervise sheet metal division of rooting and sheet metal company. Skills In architec tural metal work desired but not necessary. Salary negotiable. For more Information, call 758 2179.
NOTICE. NOW HIRING. Steady work. Starting to take applications for full lime employment. A number of |ob openings to be tilled. Phone personnel manager at 756-3861 bet ween 10:30a.m. and 2 p.m.
RN NEEDED for 7 til 3 shift. Every other weekend. Otters excellent benefits. Contact Mrs. Brannon at 758 4131.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
YOGA LESSONS
Cs// Sunshine
.M, t V rn r*n Mor E i
Brick, Block & Concrete Service
Under pining porches. Walkways, PaTios^ Drives, Stoops, Steps, Retaining Walls, etc. t5 Years Experience. All Work Guaranteed.
Gid Holloman 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.
WE RE DITCH WITCH TRENCHER SPECIALISTS
Ready to tie on to Town or Residential water system? Call Heath & Sons PIbg. for complete Installation. Farmville, N.C.
753-3545
LANDFILL
SUPERVISOR
The City of Greenville is now accepting ap* plications for the position of Landfill Supervisor to supervise the operation and maintenance of both heavy and light equipment at the city landfill. Thorough knowledge of drag lines and bull dozersis essential. Applicants must have prior experience or training in this area, and the ability to plan, supervise and coordinate the work of a sanitary landfill in accordance with the State Board of Health Regulations. The salary range is $9,198 to $11,739, plus retirement and full range benefits. Come by or call Personnel Office, at the corner of Municipal Building, Fifth and Washington Sb'eet, Greenville, N.C. Application deadline is Jan. 25.
ggiSSSSS People Workjgg
si^niB
Help Wanted
EXECUTIVE
SALES
Major Credit Control Co. with excellent track record leading U.S. firins needs high caliber aggressive representative experienced selling credit and collection programs to top management. Age no handicap. Phone Mr. Wagner collect 2)6 951-3358 or write Box 4095, Cleveland, OH 44123.
S4 HOUR pottible part time Show sample, take order tor engraved metal social security cards Send name, social security number tor tree sample, details. Lifetime Pro duels, Box 25489, Raleigh, NC 27611.
Wanted Utility Person
To (earn oil business from top to bottom. Excellent opportunity.
FerrelUfllount Raymond Grady ALLIED PETROLEUM 758-1277-752-6700
PERSONS, male or female, to tend bar. Must be II. Call 752 1493 or apply at Louie's Lounge.
PART-TIME secretarial position 20 hours per week. Pleasant working conditions in a professional office. Contact Mrs. Edwards from 8 til 5, 756 5481.
PART-TIME, experienced domestic help needed. 3O;50 years of age. 752 34X after 6 p.m.
COLLEGE PERSON for part time work in small school. 752 2430.
WANTED farm Equipment Mechanic
Call 756-2845 for appointment.
Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co,
Greenville, N.C.
Work Wanted
FEDERAL AND STATE income tax returns prepared at reasonable rates. Call Phyllis Streeter, 758-1030 atter5p.m.
LADY WOULD like to keep children In her home. Contact Wanda Davis. Lot <40, Azalea Gardens or call 752-4830 between 5 and 6 p. m.
LADY WOULD LIKE to keep child in her home. Ages infant to 3 years. Colonial Park. 752-8829.
Work Wanted
work. 758 0535 after I p i
PAINTING BY Dune While Reasonable rates 1117 west Fifth Street 752 5448.
LEAVES RAKED and windows washed Call R>ck or leave message.
752 0583_
IF YOU WANT a house lorn down or removed, call 756 08S8 after 6p.m.
FOR SALE
~iH Farm quiprnenT
GOING OUT OF farm business. 108 HP Case tractor with J. O. 34 blade disc, 815.000. FB B grain drill (13 disc). SiO; 66 AC cdmbcne (pull type with homemade grain bin], Slow. (919) 492 0642. Henderson.
FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, January 18 at 10 a.m. 200 farm tractors, 800 implements Wayne implement Auction Conxira tion, Goldsboro. NC.Route 6. Phone 734 4234 NC License 188
50 Garage-Yard Sale
ANTIQUE AUCTION Sale every FrI day at 7.30 p.m. Hawley's Antiques. P.O. Box KM, Hignway 903. Stokes, N.C. 27884. N.C License Number 76. Colortei George T. Hawley, Auc lioneer.
56
Miscellaneous
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads Henry Worthington, 746 Ml.
YOU CAN "STEAM clean carpets, professionally clean with new por table Rinse-N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Com pany._
FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day 752 2382, night, 7S6-23S1._
DO IT YOURSELF and save. Clean your carpets like a pro with steamex deep steam extraction at Larry's
Carpetland, r ---- -
CalltSS 2300.
wi ARE BAUTYRE5T head quartersbedding and hide a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue._
LARGE LOADS Of sand, topsoll. fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable
firices. Lots cleared, grade work and andscaping of - -
for Jim Hudson.
of yards. Call 756 4742
CUSTOM MADE FIREPLACE screens. S59.95. Up to SO inches wide. Home Furniture Store. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
OAK WOOD. SX. Mixed, $25. Hauled, split and Slacked. 752-7611._
TWO 10 FOOT bi-fold doors for sale. Call 758 3648 after 6 p.m.
STEAM CLEAN your carpet with Rinse 'N' Vac. the newest way to pro fesstonally clean your carpet at home. Available at international Carpet, inc., 752-3523or 752-3524.
NEW POOL TABLE for sale. 4x8, regulation size. S755. Also pinball machine and juke box. 7SB0037, 752 5900, 758-3218. Ask for Archie Ed wards.
CHURCH PEWS. 13'/J' Long. W price - $11 per foot. Solid oak, excellent condition. Contact John Bailey.
758 3525._
FRUIT TREES. LIHIes Nursery. Pecan trees, pear frees, grape vines. Complete line of shrubbery and trees and house plants. 756 3626, west of Greenville, 4 miles out.
TWIN BED, mattress and box springs. All brand new. 758 2974.
56
Miscallanaovs
TIMBER FOR SALE. Contact Milton C. Williamson. 210 South Washington Street, Greenville. NC. Telephone 752-3104. Maps and deKriptlons available at above address._
MUST SELL Singer Golden Touch S Sew sewing machine with cabinet and accessories. S350 or best offer 752 3552._
PIONEER STEREO. 737 amp, two 99Aspeakers. PL 55X turntable. S600 Bill CreHimur. 753 3691.
LET US ERECT your metal building. Farm or commercial. Angle Steel
Erectors. 753 7333._
PRE-INVENTORY Sale. Savings up to 60*6. Fisher's Furniture 8. Ap-
pliance, 753 3609._
USED PIANO for sale. Call 758-4655. COMPLETE fiberglass unit. New Binks spray gun Model I8N tor Jet Coat and chopped fiber spray resin. New Binks chopper assembly Model lot 5900. New Binks one gallon Catalyzer Model 101 5200. All hoses plus two used^cssure pets for resin
and cleaner.
.Call 758 3847.
CRAGAR MAG WHEELS for Ford
Mustang. S6S. 752-4032._
13 X 18 vertical process camera. Ex cellent condition. Complete with darkroom supplies and accessories. Reasonable. 6^ 5310 days or 633 1419 nights._
FOR A BETTER buy, before you buy see Ayden Furniture, 113 East Se-
cond Street. Ayden. NC._
QUEEN ANNE dining room oval table with 6 chairs. Solid mahogany by Hickory Chair Company. 756 4058. SEARS 3000 BTU air conditioner with 130 volts. Sears 8 X 8 cabin tent. Both very good condition. S65 each. Also baby stroller and infant car seat. 756 7682._
FIREWOOD. Split oak heater wood, S30. Cord mixed fireplace wood. SX. Oak, $40. 752 3502.
PEANUT HAY for sale. 756 5824,
ONE PAIR BOSE 901 speakers will pedestals. Excellent.condition. S400.
758 3462._
STANDARD GIBSON electric guitar. Grover heads. Excellent condition.
758 7935._
TWIN SIZE mattress and box springs. SSO. 756-1436.
SOFA AND MATCHING chair. Plat form rocker. Excellent condition. Also 5 piece dinette suite. Best offer.
758 5788 anytime._
FROST-FREE refrigerator, S200; GE automatic washer, S100. 756-1445 anytime before 7 p.m.
ONE set(>t M incliTool boxes lor mounting on standard pickup. $150.
758-1170 day, 756 6284 night._
KING OR QUEEN quality mattress arKt box spring sets at wholesale prices. Twin and double sets for $69. Mattress Mart, 1X2 North Greene
Street, 7581101._
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE for sale or lease. 1X.000 square feet, located in Greenville. Call Mrs. Sheppard at 946 2932 days from 9 III 5.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
56
MlKOllBnOOUt
OIL SPACE healer with blower. Phone 746 X49.
NEED A specially mjide mattress or oTWc hav
ny 1
Mattress Mart, 1302 North Graene
box spring? We have our own factory and can make any size you need.
Street, 758-tlOi.
oats for sale. 7SI:
PHEASANTS. Golden and Lady Amhurst. $10 for males, S3S a pair. Also 1965 VW van with late model engine. $500 . 758 3820 after 6 weekdays, anytima Sunday.
LOWREY ORGAN. Genie 44 with ex tras. One year old, top condition. 746 4547 after 3 p.m.
INSTRUCTION
NATIONAL ELECTRICAL code study course. Calculating electrical services and circuits. Classes star ting in Ftbruary, Interested Mrsons contact Paul Rasberry, 7S3 3510. Farmville, after 6p.m._
INSTRUCTION
"Drivers employed by large trucking companies had annual average earnings o< about
$18;300 in 1974"
as quoted by the U.S. Dept, of Labor, Bureau of Labor statistics, bulletin 1875.
NO FUTURE IN ASS RUT Consider a Professional Career Driving a "BIG RIG". We are a Private Traing School offering a PART Time or FULL Time Training Program. If you are working. Don't Quit Your Job, attend our Weekend Training program or attend our 3 Week FULL Time Resident Training.
Reveo Tractor Trailer Training, inc. ROANOKE RAPIDS 1-537-5029
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
ALL TYPE OF
HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
Call Gic) Holloman 753 3503, Farmville
HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
756-3453
RussCo
Greenville, N.C.
M
INSTRUCTION
PROFESSIONAL instruction available for piano, organ, banlo or guitar. Eastern Keyboard. 756-78e5.
Learn To BELLY DANCE
Call Sunshine, 752-5214
Call after 9 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays. After 6 p.m. other nights.
63 LOSTANDFOUND
REWARD. Irish Setter lost southwestofWinterville. 756 4874. LOST IN VICINITY of Rose High School, camera and lens. Reward. 758 2224.
MOBILE HOMES
64 Mobile Homes For Rent
TWO AND THREE BEDROOM mobile homes. 752-32S6orl25 S3tl.
2 BEDROOM, furnished mobile home. Good condition. Also spaces torrent. Nopets. 758 3644.
3 BEDROOMS, furnished. Private tot. No pets. 756 1531 after 6 p.m.
12 X 60, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, elec trie heat, central air. No pets. 756 0364._
13 X 70 TRAILER on edge of town lor
rent. 756-7X7._
yr WIDE, 3 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat. Covered patio. Shady lot. No pets. 753-5907.
ONE 2 BEDROOM trailer. Household furniture, washer, carpeted. Azalea
Gardens. 756 1900_
TRAILER FOR RENT. 2 bedrooms, ivy baths, washer. Very clean. Completely furnished. 946-6650.
3 BEDROOM, air conditioned mobile home. Furnished and carpeted. Located conveniently to ECU and downtown. S113.M a month. 756 0668. 10 X 50, 2 bedroom mobile home, furnished. $135 per month. 7M 74M.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
64 Moblto Horn For Rit
X 32, 2 bedroom efficiency mobile home. S1I5 per month. Utilities in CIUCM. 756 74.
0 X 40, 2 bedroom mobile home. $135 per month. Utilities Included. 756 74.
66 Moblto Homos For Sal*
1964 RITZCRAFT 10 X 54 3
bedrooms, tvasher, elr. Excellent condition- Lot 93, Shady Knoll, SXOO with S500 down. Financing available 524-5914after6. __
1974 AMERICAN 12 X 46. 3 bedrooms. Assume nayments. 837-4628 (Pinetops) after 6.__
6B
OPPORTUNITY
DISTRIBUTOR
We are in the booming automotive parts after-market. Noselling-wc supply the accounts. Up to $250 weekly part time. Up to $750 or more full time. $2,967 investment for inventory. For information write enclosing phone number and address to;
WAYCO CORPORATION 175 Fulton Avenue Hempstead, NY 11550 Or call toll-free: 800-645-2845.
IM CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
We Buy Late Model Used Cors
ienkins Motor Co.
PROGIMMMER ANUm
Programmer Analyst needed for heavy industry plant. Minimum of 2 years experience with COBOL IJCL necessary.
ity for top salary and excellent applicants should call collect 244 or make application at
Excellem benefits. QualifN 919-752-2121 exteni Greenville Plant.
Plant manufacturer industrial lift trucks.
An Equal Opportunity Employer (M/F)
latRR Csrpiratiei iRfislrial Trick Diisli* M. Ill SKI Sriiiiilli liiltiirl. Grilililll. N.C. 27134
ET*N
Bill .Thomas Sales Associate Our two REALTOR principals have over fifty yaars axperlerKa in Pitt County real estate No their firm can make this claim.
Nelson-Wallace, Inc. Office 752-5113 Home 752-2472
The Real Estate Corner
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
Phone 752-4012 anytime
IQ
BEALTO?
Homes For Sale
2611 Tryon Drive 3 bedroom, large porch, paved drive. Price$30,000.
1105 Cedar Lane 3 bedroom, carport, storage. PriceSaO.OOO.
NEEDED FARMS
FOR SALE Member MLS
TURNAGE
Real Estate Aeit
lesiraice AEeecy
752-2715
Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179.
m
COAAMERCE STREET A twb year old on Commerce Street. In,the city limits and close to everything. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, pretty kitchen, centrel air, carport, utility room, partially fenced rear yard, trees. SX.OX.
STRATFORD This Is an area convenient to everything. Three bedrooms. 1'/^ baths, living room with fireplace, family room, breakfast area, carpoH. In that hard to find price range. $37,500.
TUCKAHOE On a quiet circle. Brand new home and you will love It! Three bedrooms, two baths, spacious activity room, beautiful colors, carport, storm windows, heat pump. $45,500.
m-
REALTOf? MLS
ME^v^SEP
REL0.
TIB eiTV CiOCATiOB 6IBV1CI
DUFFUS REALTY, INC
756-5395
Ame$tttlMfi&R<llor........l*m
Bull Ritter, Broker................7S-W7
Thelma Wiiteliirst,R8alter......./SHR
DirrellHigirte, Broker............74k4447
AnO'Omor.Broker.............Tft-fIM
MOufii&Reanor..............7S65
LodieSmitli. Broker...............757
Ken Smit Broker.................7SMBI
(
COX
INTEREST RATES DROPPING
88V4% Per Annum
Now is The Time To Buy
PURCHASE SAFETY AND SECURITY This large ranch has over 3400 sq. ft. of living area. Unusual decor. Large Game room with fireplace and half bath. Perfect fer those teenagers. 3 Bedrooms and 3 more sparkling ceramic baths. Den and fireplace. Living Room and Dining Room for formal entertaining. Large KTtchen with all buMt-ins. In the 50's, we-know of nothing comparable in comfort, appearance and location. Building costs have risen so rapidly mat It would be impossible to duplicate mis home at the price you buy It for today.
3 Blocks away double carport, 3 Bedi Dining Rooms. 40'S
Is Courts
Den, Living &
CLUBPINES
Its a new two story and we want you to decrala It. Beautiful wooded lot In one of Greenville's leading areas. 4 Bedrooms, 3 Baths, Dont let thisonegetawayl 60's
BELVEDERE
Owner transferred Is the only reason mis home Is offered to you. Better check mis one out. Almost like new with 3 Bedrooms 3 Bams. Family Room and woodbuming fireplace, wooded lot carport A storage. Perfect for the Young executive and a ii^er area and neighborhood for those small youngstars. Only $45.000 and its a real Investment.
BLUECHIPOFFERING You want a Swimming Pool. Tennis Courts but can't afford to be in a $40,000 neighborhood? Your werrles,are over. Now you can afford to have your family In an area such as mis and only be a block away from the proposed facilities,' New brick 3 Bedroom home with lots of charm and appeal and its intheaO's.
INSIDE THE CITY but Out Of mi* World
On ampia grounds (3.7 ACRES) Insldathaclty. From the moment you see It until the moment you leave It yov'll be enchanted. Enter the circular stairway and step Into our large Inviting foyer wim raised molding. Lets leeve our foyer end go into the large Living Room rim its merble fireplace. If you heve a saat a momant w'll prepare to serve you dlmter along vrith 13 other people In our dining room. After dinner the men can retire to me study for Brendy, while the ladies have tea on the sun porch. There a lot more to mis home and we vant to tell you all about It tille we're viewing It. 70's. Truly.en exciting end inviting home. Shoim exclusivety by eppolntmenl.
WILLIAMSBURG 3 STORY Situated on en acre ol land. 0imer had home built for hit Family and now theyra laaving Oreenvilla. Their loss is your gain in mis family home. 3 or 4 large Bedrooms with built-in desks. Basement tor recreation room. Texas siia Family room wim fireplace, built In bookceses, beaned celling. This It a natural for the ranch minded family. 60's
Owner will pay closing coat on mis prectlcelly new home m Lake Ellsworm. 3 bedrooms, 3 bam home needs new oner. Beautiful carpats. builMns In den and bedroom*. Enjoy the recreetlonel
facllitie* close by. *46,500
sltely decorated. 3
the beat if you don't here. All rooms are
Available for ui consider mi* 3 Bedr> large and spacious
NOCITYTAXES
On this new home dacorated like sornaming you'd see In House Beautiful. Gigantic Family Room with firaplaca and Bookcases. Wood sun deck off Dining room and Family Room. You must toe the decor in mis large 3 Bedroom tiome end you'll agree It Is truly one of Its kind. MM 5D's2 car garage, economical heat pump and more.
QUIET CUL-Oe-SAC is vhere mis rambling ranch lives, plenty of pood neighbors and good araa. This home It elmost like new. 3 Bedrooms, 3 Baths. Den, Carport with storage. Asking S48.500. This one llirts-rim cveryming but your pocketboQk.
BUDGET MINDED TM Farmers Home Homes available In Ayden. Back on the market, one ha* bson occupied, the other Is brand now and valting for you. Call today.
Now Ranch wim 3 bedr car garage. 58.500
IT'S GOING IN THE FORTIES New 3 Bedroom wim hvo bams, Family Room with (Ireplaca, Formal Dining Room, Wood deck patio. 0wner will pay dosing cou snd it* still in the 30's. But when Its rebuilt again Itll be in the 40's.
JUST the place for your family to call homa.
Brick ranch rim over 1700 sq. ft. of living area. Den firaplace, Llvhtg Room. Dining Room, 2 Baths. 3 Badroom* and endosad garage. Lerge corner M. children can romp hard. S45.700
Rambling 3 Bedi S53.500
oarage. Sun deck.
SIZZLING BAY 27,500
On mis Brick mree bedroom, rith central air and garage. No city taxes. Stop paying rant becausa you can mova in fer almoM noming rim paymants cloea to what yov'ro paying In rent.
OWNER SAYS - "GET ME AN OFFER"
On mi* nicaly landscaped lot in excMleni area, cicea to tcheoit A shopping. Williamsburg one story with 3 Bedrooms. Pen, and garaga. SO's. Make us an offer today.
Jeannette Cox Agency,
Inc.
Mike Berry ConnaHy BranchG.R.i.
756-3554 756-IS49
Anne Raese JwMint Cm, G.R.I.
Home 7SB-4713 Home 756-$!
756-1322
t
M
OPPORTUNITY
ESTARLISHEO laundromat
eraanvllla, NC. Phona 7W 3}7a.
GLOW NECKLACE BIG PROFITS
$900 To Start. Terrific at concerts, beaches and fairs, etc. Includes all equipment and supplies.
Call 749-1061
INVESTMENT opportunity Orocarv ttora for aala. Invtntory and aoulp-mant. Excallant location. Only Stiooo. Call cnarlia Soaipht at Naiaon-Wallaea, Inc., 7St SlU offica, ?S>>l37twma._
7D PROFESSIONAL
BROWN'S PAINTINO S Roofing. In-tarlor, axtarlor and all roof worC. All yofkguarantaad. 7S-20M anytima.
7J
REAL ESTATE
FOR BKTTER BUYS In raal attate. saa or call E.H. Williford. Raaltor, m e Cotancha Straat, 75S-3t11. List your proparty with us.
FOR ALL YOUR raal astata naads. call Flaming S Assoclatas. 75<-at34.
BUILOiNO AND LOT for sala. 417 Wast Third Stat. saw square faet manufacturing, 1400 square feat office space. 600 aovara feat storage. Zona C.O.F. 750-4)40 or 7S60lV Harold Oali, Broker.
74 FBrmsForSele
MAOe POUN DS of tobacco for rant at 45 per pound, moved off farm. 025-3171.
76
Farms For Lmm
SACRES Of peanuts for rant at S40 an acre. 025-6571 after 6 p.m._
0,0S POUNDS of tobacco for rant at 464 par pound. 025-6591 after 6p.m.
71 Houses For Sale
Your Carpet & Vinyl
FLOOR COVERING CENTER
Over no Rolls of First Quality Carpet In Stock.
internationa) Carpetr Inc.
1006 Dickinson Ava.
Phona: 7^-3533
BRENTWOOD. IMMACULATE custom built 3 badroom home. Larga family room with fIraplaca. large kit chan, dining room and living room, 2 full baths. Larga wooded lot. 102 Vernon. 143,500. Bill Williams Real
Estate, 75^26t5._
OWNER SELLINO 4 badroom, 2vy bath 2-stor. Quality, trees. 6uiat. 204 Sraanbriar Drive. Low 50's. Call 756 2)05 attar Sp.m. or waakands.
BY OWNER. Custom built 4 badroom. 2vy bath brick ranch. Huge den with firapiaca. formal living and dining rooms, kitchen with breakfast bar, slatt foyer, central air, lovalv nalghborhooo. Many other features.
Mid 50-S. Call 756 4466._
NORTH OVERLOOK. For sale or rant. 4 .badroomv dan, living, klt-chan. immaculate. 444.500.758-5299.
FOREST ACRES. Gritton. Beautiful wooded lot adds to this charming three badroom home with two baths, dining room. Kraanad porch, plus more. Only S41500. Estate Realty Company. 752-5050: nights, 754-6652. 746 4W, 756 7222. 752-3647_
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wt REPAIR SCREENS & OOORS C.L LUPION COThe Dally ReOector, GreeavUlB, N.C.Monday, January lo. U77IS
71
HouiM For Sale
3 BEDROOM house for sale. Good sized lot. S16.SOO. Call 752-7367 or come by Colonial Station on Dickinson Avenue.
LVNNIMLE. By owner. 4 Bedrooms, 2Vy baths, 2-car garage. 7S6-4)7t.
FOUNTAIN
Brick home by owner. 3 bedrooms, large lot. S14.000. Cell
749 1061
EXCITING NEW country home with lerga kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, den with cathedral calling and fireplace. 446,000. Lily Richardson Gallarvof ffornas, 754-2570.
3 BEDROOM brick In Aydon. 2 baths, kitchan/family room combination, double carport. $1600 dotwt. S33.5D0. Mr. Sutton. 746-6555.
LESS THAN S30A06- Thera aren't many left in this prka range as nice as this one. Located 2 blocks from Wahi-Coatas elementary. 3 bedrooms, bath, large family room, kitchon with separata breakfast area, carport, fenced backyard. AldrldgaA Southerland, 756-^.-7S?7*#1 756-5005.
NEW LISTING. Club Pinas. 1600
square foot custom built brkk ranch. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, foyer, living room, dining room, large den with fireplace, double garage with side entry, leftced backyard. Low 50's. Aktridge A Southerland, 7S6-3SD0;
BY OWNER. 1909 East 4th Straat. 6 rooms, ivy baths, 2-car garage with storage. 756-1237._
DESIGNEDFORYOU
If you can use a brand new building, (12 k 12) in back of this well'designad 3 bedroom home with fireplace.
HACKETT TRIPP'CREECH, INC. 753 1965 or 756-2125
WALLETWATCHER
1405 square feet of heated space with three bedrooms for the low price of SI4.000.
Hackett-Tripp-Creech Realty Phone 752-1965
ao
Lots For Salo
3vy ACRE wooded lot. 6 miles west o( Greenville, off Statonburg Road. Septic tank and well. Call 753-3090 after 5:30.
RENTALS
C0A4MERCIAL BUILDING next to GE Supply Company, Hooker Road. Approximately noo square feet. Cell C.W. Murray. 752-2111.
B6 Apartmonts For Rant
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located ust off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752-3519
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
4 drawer Reg. $113.00
aff Offjce Equipment Co.
7M-2I7S
569 Evans St.
USED CARS
REASONABLE PR/CES
1976 TOYOTA
Callea GT. Blut, 5 spatd. air. AA6/FM stcrao, radial tires. Stock no. 3314.
*$4998
1975BUICK
Cotttury Wogon. Stock no. 3471-A. Blue, outomatic. powor staaring and brakat. air, AAA/PM stareo. power windows, power door locks, luggogerack.
*$3998
1975 OLDS
CuttaM Suprema. 2 door. Radio, hoator, automatic, powac staaring, air, white with Mack vinyl top. Stock no. 367S-C.
*$3998
1974VOLKSWAGEN Bus. 4 spaed, radio, hoater. orange, stock no. 2671-B.
*$3798
1976 TOYOTA
Hllux pkkup. Stock no. R-3SI3. Long bed. 4 speed, radio, heater, rad.
*3698
1974CHEVROLET Monte Carlo. Burgundy with rod vafour interior, vinyl top. power steering and brakea. air, radio. Stock no. P-3650-A.
*$3698
1974BUICK
Contury Luxua. Slock no. D-33M-A. White, eutomatk, power steering, air. vinyl top, radio.
*$3498
1976 TOYOTA
Corolle. Brown, 4 speed', redk. air.
Slock no. 3)6^A.
*$3398
1973 OLDS
Cutleta Supreme. Stock no. 325B-A. Brown, ewtometk. power steerke, air. AAk^M redk. vinyl top.
*$3198
1972 CADILLAC
Coupe De Vllte. SUver with Week vbiyl top. air, ponw windmM end teats, kadad. stock no. 3633-B.
*$3098
1976 TOYOTA
Corotia. Brown. 4 spaed, redk,
heator.
*$2998
1973BUICK
LoSabra. 2 door. AM/FM radk. air. power steering and brakas. Stock no. 2317-B.
*2598
1972BUICK
Skylark. Slock no. 3IS6-A. Brown, automatk. power steering, air, vinyl top.
*2298
1973 DODGE
Dart Sport. Stock no. D-343S-B. Bluo. automatk. power steering, air. radk.
*$1998
1973PLYAAOUTH GWd Duster. Stock no. 3664-A. White, automatk. power steering, air, vinyl top. 6cyllnder.
*81998
1972 PONTIAC Catellna. Oreon. 4 doer, automatk, air. pawar steering end brakes, redk. Stock no. 3237-A.
*$1798
1972 FORD
Gran Torino. >4 door. Bluo, automatk. power ateerlng, air, radk. stock no.32l^A.
*$1698
1974 CHEVROLET Vega. 2 doer. Brown with vAlte tript. AM/FM radk. wflh tape, sport rims. Stock no. 370B-A NADA value S21M. Our Prka
$1598
1971 FORD
LTD stetknwegon. stock no. P-34M. Black, automatic, power steerMB. air. lugai rack. radk.
S1498
1968 CHRYSLER
Newport. Beige. Slock no. 3e*4-A. Automatk. power ikerlng. VG. radk, heater.
*$698Tarheel Toyota Inc.109 Trd St. Gr**nvlll, N.C. Phone: 756-3231 or 756-
M Apartments For Rent
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Caroline University.
Check everywhere else first.
Then Cat!
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St.
752 4225
Eastbrook
Apartments
Two bedroom luxury apartments, with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpotlng, draperios, dishwashers. Individual air con-dltionlng and haatlng AND MORE.
CALL 758-4012
Cherry Court
Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and I bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.
752-1557
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS. Also slooping and studying rooms with rotfigcrator. Old London Inn, 2710 South Memorial Drive. Greenvllk. 7S6-5SSS.
Greenway
Apartments
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club-Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756-6869
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS. 1600 Charles Blvd., Building 16. A blertd of chermlng surroundings
and quality apartments unequakd et ' II applications accapteo ilty. Call J.O. Real
any prke. Ail subieet to availab Estate, 756-4600.
FURNISHED ONE bedroom epart-ment. S150. Apply 313 East Tenth Street.
tea CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
M Apartmants For Rant
2 BCOROOM APARTMENT. SI65
per month. Heat end water furnished newly redecorated. 7SI 2300 days,
wuj itwwiy
751 1742 Digntt.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Experience the unique in apartment living Witt) nature outside your Poor.
Call 756-1595
LANGSTON
PARK
2 bedroom apartments Washer-dryer hook-ups Dishwasher
Heat pumps for lower monthly utilities Balconies and patios Excellent location - 3 blocks from Campus
For Information Contact
MACRO
BUILDERS
758-1965
Nights: 756-S6l7or6-36e0
LEWIS STREET Apartments. 400
Lewis and East Fourth Straeis. One bedroom, furnished apartment. Heat, air conditioning and watar fur-nithad. Call 753-61V day. 7S6-3465 nigiht.
Grtenvilk'sMark of Distinction
STRATFORDARMS
An axciuslvo community designed to provide the ultmete In greckus living. Featuring modem 1,2 and 3
ratas. Fumlshad or unfurnished. All applicetkns are accepted subject to availability.
1600 S. Charles St., BIdg. 16 Tele. (919) 756-4800
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Rent or Lease
466as4weretett
ApprsiumeW VI eere el lane
> Ampk afllce qiete ellti JNpliy ree
AaaraKlmeMy NT X tsr paved parkhiaerta
Heat and air cenditienke
CONTACT
Joe Pecheles
7SS-113S
IS Apartments For Rent
APARTMENT tor rent. Elm Villa. 206 South &m Street. Completely fur nished. carpeted, central heat, air,
utilities. 752-3374._
DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms. 1303 East 2nd Street. Married couples. No pets. S150.7S2-47I7._
SIX ROOMS end 4 rooms. mile west of Ayden. Call 746-3130._
ONE BEDROOM apartments. Fur flkttod and unfummd. S130 and *135. Smith Insurance a Realty, 752-2754.
ONE BEDROOM, living room, klt-chan. Mott utilities furnished. Nice, quiet niHphberhoed. Available immediacy. Call Sivarf Buchanan, Buchanan Raal Estate. 7S2-3t66.
HoutBt For Rent
6 ROOM COUNTRY home. One mile aoutt) of Wintarvllk. OW Highway 11. 752 2266 or 625-5261._
BRICK HOME with carport, storage and firaplace. Convenient to recre-tknal area. S325 per ntonth. Call 756-1565 or 752-7662.
SPACE. 2600 squar# feet. Newl
w..wVvtvci4 nsr owvoo tioq. . fireplaces. S32S per month. Call 756-1565 or 752-7462.
4 BEDROOMS. Just outside city. Excellent neighborhood. S245 per month. Available February I. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real
Estata. 752-3*66._
LARGE HOME acrou from unlversi' ty. 5 bedrooms. Ideal for coupk bo would iiko to subkt two upstairs badrooms. 1350. 752aitl from 6 a.m. til5p.m.
90
Lets For Rent
COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park. Under now ownership end new manapement. Larga, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park otters city sewer and water end ell underground utilities. Alto paved streets, swimming pool and children's recreation area. For Information, call 756-4413 weekdays batween6:30 and 5:30.
IBB CLASSIFIEDOISFLAY
Lots For Rent
IN BELVOIR AREA. acroM from
91 Office SpKt For Rent
OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Can Bill Clark at Lanco Realty. 754-5*66. OFFICE SPACE lor rent. Contact Jeannette Cox, Jeannette Cox Agen-
ey. Inc., 752-7607._
9 ROOM OFFICE SUITE for rent.. Comistlng of reception area, 10 x 1) office end large conference room. Utilities and lanltorlai Included. *275 per month. Located at M5 Arlington, across from East Federal Savings A Loan. Flaming A Associates,
756^234._
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or in dividuel. in rtew Ouftus Realty Building on Commerca and Clifton. Call Duffus Roalty, Inc., 754 5365 RETAIL OR OFFICE space for loose. Adjecent to King A Queen Restaurant. 534 square feet for *165 per month. Call 7521011) for details EXCLUSIVE office space available on Orswnville Boulevard. Contact Jeannette Cox at Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 754 1322._
NSW STEEL building. 2000 square feet. Offke, service or storage building. Available immediately. SiSOper month will remodel. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 754-0611,- nignts. 754-1746._
1466 SQUARE FEET. Ideal for office or commerclel use. Call 754-4548 bet-teen 10 and 4, Monday - Saturday. OFFICE SPACE. 1201 Evans Street Heat and air furnished. 754-1800 day, 752 2466night.
10B CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS a. AWNINGS
C.L LUPTON CO.
752 6116
BICYCLES
Is 26 5 Speed Bicycles
Rag. PricaS99.00
Sale Price >69.00
While Supply Lasts
Tarheel Toyota
109 Trade St.
754-3231
93
Rooms For Rent
ROOM for rent. Large room with kit-chenprivMeges. 1) necks from campus. 7^-1405 after 5.
94
WANTED
96
Wanted To Buy
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 754 4353 or 752-0361.
WE PAY TOP dollar for your car Drive In with your registration and ti tie, leave with Immediate cash. Tarheel Toyota, 106 Trade Street. Greenville, NC.
WANT TO BUY shoswcase or display counter. Write giving description to Riggan Shoe Shop, ill West Fourm Street, Greenville NC 27834.
DESIRE TO purchase 100 amp amplifier. 754 m3 day, 754 3144
PECANS WANTED Friday. January 14 from 6 til 2 p.m. Farmer's Warehouse, 752-4592.
Wanted To Leasa
TQbACCO POUNDAGE warned ii
Pitt County. To be moved. Call 754-0234,
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wanted To Laasa
LANDOWNERS
As this area's largest farming operation, we are in a position to pay top money for your tobacco pounds, tease your entire farm, or we will purchase your farm for cash or terms.
contact Chester Don Worthington, Mgr.
WORTHINGTON FARMS INC.
Telephone: day 756-3927 night 756-3732
WANTED. Tobacco pounds to transfer Will pay 4M per pound. 756 1405.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
T
MANAGERS TRAINEES
if your ambitions are bigger than your present position then you shouid investigate a unique career opportunity with an International Sales Organization that is setting the pace in it's field.
Our unprecedented growth has created the right opportunity for the career minded man or woman
Excellent remuneration
Complete Training Programs
Rapid Advancement
Outstanding fringe benefits
15,000 to 30,000 Income.
Call now for your personal interview:
Mr. Vick
756-2792 10:00 to 6:00
MAKE THINGS HAPPEN - YOU WILL BE GLAOYOU DID!
AMC thanks you for the tremendous response to our Pacer$2^ Ca^ Rdbate Offer in the hest 1VZQ7 $ve know how.
By extending the (^fen
The $253 Cash Rebate offer is good on all new 1976 and 1977 AMC Pacers and Pacer Wagons delivered from dealer stock by March 10 or ordered by February 10. Sorry, but no military or fleet sales are included.
Since we sfarted our $253 Cash Rebate Program last November, two very good things have happened. We've sold thousands and thousands of Pacers. And weve given away more than $2y2 million.
Recognizing that you cant get too much of a good thing, AMC is extending the offer. As a way of thanking you. And with the hopes of selling a lot more Pacers, too.
So now youve got two additional months until March 10to take advantage of our offer.
Alt you have to do is pick your Pacer or ^ Pacer Wagon and make your best deal with your AMC dealer. AMC will send you the $253. Or you can apply the $253 to the down payment.
After you've made your best deal, of course.
BUYER PROTECTION PLAN II
The only full 2-year, 24,000 mite warranty on engine and drive train.
The only full 1-year or 12,000 mile warranty protecting everything else on your car except tires.
There^moretoanAMC FI
SMIIH-WALDROP MOTORS
2201 DICKINSON AVE.
GREENVILLE, N.C.
MAN
ONLY M BOOK
TWIN SIZE FIHED
SHEET
ONLY
BOOK
ED RnAIL: 3.99
HARRIS SUPERMARKETS PRESENTS THEJimiT VBHE SUE
Unbelievable savings on DAN RIVERS
BED LINENS! A muslin NO-IRON blend of 50% Fortrer polyester and 50% cotton to create a beautiful multi-color print!
Another exciting EXCLuSllfC for6REENBAX SAVERS!!
Now you can own a complete set of beautiful
sheets and PILLOW CASES with GRBENBM STAMPS for every bed in your home
for a mere fraction of their regular value! HURRY ond SAVE with SREBUMA STAMPS while quontities lost!
Avoilable at all redeeming facilities.
TImm tetcMs art tfftctfv* tlirovflli FtbnMnr 12,1V77,