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96th Year NO. 3

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING Page 3 Next UAW PraOieat. PagelOMtuarlea Page UPorUaea reriogTRUTH INnPREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY 4, 1977

12 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS

Carter Unveils His Code Of Ethics For Officials

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer

PLAINS. Ga. (AP) -President-elect Carter today made public a tou^ ethics code for top government officials and pledged to h-ee himself of any possible

conflict of interest by turning over his prosperous peannt business to trustees who will lease or sell it.

nie ethics code requires presidential nominees, starting with Cabinet members, to divest them

selves of any holdings that could conflict with their government duties and to submit detailed statements of their persona] wealth,

In addition, for the first time, they must sign a pledge to remain in government for

their full appointed term, unless dismissed sooner. They also must agree that for two years after leaving government they will avoid any private job that would cause them to deal with their old departments or agencies

Natural Gas Ruling Said Public Housing Hardship

That ''Lonely Feeling*

STRANDED PUP A dog, trapped on floating ice in Boston's Charles Rlvo-, is rescuedjtfonday tqr the Massachusetts Society fw the Prevatk

of Crudty to Animals. D( Is believed to have been chasing ducks when a passing barge bnke up the ice, leaving him afloat. (AP Wirepboto)

County Bd, Talks On

Sets Airport

BySTUARTSAVAGE ReOector Staff Writer

Pitt County Commisskmers yesterday scheduled a meeting with the Pitt-GreenvUle Airp<Ht Auttwrity January 17 to review the recaitiy completed master plan and Imgrange study of the local air port, and set January 13 as the date tor taking bids for the rental of 46,725-pound tobacco allotment owned by the county.

The board was told yesterday that a new solid waste disposal I^an fw the county would be ready for their msideration by Febniary IS, and agreed to come to s(Hne decision m a request by

REFLECTOR

Pitt Technical Institute officials to ask for community college status for F*TI by January 12.

The Board met with Pitt le^slators to discuss the Pitt Tech question yesterday and asked the law-makers to make recommendations as to how the questkm of community coU^ status for the technical institute should be bandied.

Commissioners indicated that they would meet and come to some decision cm the question after bearing the recommendations of the members of the General Assembly.

PTI officials last month re-

OIL

(fuested commissioners to adopt a resolutkm seeking community college status for the sdmol. Ac-tlon by the General Assembly would be required to change the school to a community coll^ and allow the establishment of a two-year college parallel curriculum.

Commissioners yesterday also approved a change in the countys perscmnel policy which would allow employees to receive compensator) time off for overtime worked, rather than pay overtime for excess hours. The compensatory time could be taken within a three-month period rather than within the same pay period the overtime was worked.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writo-

A ruling by 'the State IJtilities Commission regarding emergency gas purchases is creating unexpected hardships on housing authorities in the state, including the local housing agency.

Joe Laney, executive director the Greenville Authority, reported Monday night that the State Utilities Commission ruled following a hearing that housing authorities and public schools wwiid not be exempt this year from bearing the costs of emergency gas purchases.

Laney said that the nding resulted in an immediate gas rate increase of 33 and one-third per cent for the Authority for much of December and into 1977. The increase will cost the Authority an estimated $25.000 in added charges over the next four months, he added.

According to Laney, housing authorities were ran advised of the hearing scheduled by the commission and therefore were not adequately represented to presoit their side of the matter. On the other hand, be said, industrial and commercial customers were well represented at the meeting and their pn^Mtsal that emergency gas purcha^ costs be applied to all customers across the board was heeded somewhat by the commission.

Last year. Laney reminded commissioners, when emergency gas purchases were made, the cost of those purchases was bom completely by industrial and commercial customers. Exempt last year were housing authorities, public schools and residential users. Under the recent ruling, residential

customers retained their exemption.

The Hraising Authority is faced with meeting the increased cost load without having the opportunity to arrange for funding budget-wise, the director continued.

Laney said that a protest of the Utilities Commission's ruling is being filed on behalf of the roughly 100 authorities in the state by the Carolinas Council of Housing, Redevelopment and Codes Officials.

He said that the Authority does not feel it is fair for a higher rate to be imposed on low income

residents in public housing than on residential users. With the new rate, utility costs amount to $72 pCT unit which^ mqreithan the average unit rwit-

We (housing authorities) were never notified and given an opportunity to file testimony. he said. The precedent was that housing authorities and residential customers were exempt last year.

If the Carolinas CouncU protest is not heeded, he observed, the Council will pursue the possibility of a formal protest petition which would involve legal counsel and subsequent

Laney

court action.

In other business, reported the financing p

bwu,,i.g dvel^nent elderly here have improved. Financing of the 50-unit apartment complex for the elderly has been a stumbling block.

Laney said that a change has CoaUnuedoaptget

Lawyer Again Given Rebuff

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - At-/ ing from the icepick slaying of tomey Jerry Pauls motion for Beaufort County deputy Clar-

dismissal of charges that he behaved improperly during the Joan Little murder trial have been denied by a Superior Court Judge.

A lawyer representing Paul. Phil Hirschki^. charged that the ruling Mtmday by Judge Edwin S. Preston Jr. totally tacks any fairness."

He called the charges again^ Paul spurious...pataitly ridiculous...inane," and said the State Bar is "after Jerry Paul because of who he is and the fact that he got Joan Little off."

Miss Little was acquitted in 19TC of murder charges stemm-

752-1336

Hotline gels things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daify BeOector, Box 1967, GreenvUle. N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received, HotUoecaa answer and publish (mly those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is donetmce a day.

HOTLINE APPEALS

FOUR-MONTH-OLD HAS NO CRIB Student public health nuree Cynthia Slifer has asked Hotline to appeal for a crib for a four-month-old baby. The family of the infant is composed of seven members and there are only two double beds and a single bed In the house, she said. She also said a chest of drawers would be helpful, as there is Mily one in the house and It has only one drawer intact. Persons feeling they can help Ms. Slifer help this family are asked to call her at the Health Department Student Trailer during the day, 752-2803, or at home, ^^3912 In the evenings.

Terrorists Machinegun Crowd In Beirut Street

By ALY MAHMOUD Associated Press Writo-BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Six Moslem gunmen in a Mercedes limousine sprayed machine-gun fire at passers-by In a Christian quarter today, killing four persons and wminding several oth^ the Chrittian Phalange radio reported.

Christian militiamo) chased the attackers through the winding alleys of the Dowrah district, stopped the car, wounded its occig>ants and took them into custody, the radio said.

The attack occurred just a day after an explosion outside a Christian miiiUa barracks in Beirut killed 35 persons and wounded more than SO. The in-cidaits undermined the precarious, two-month-old ceasefire in Lebanon.

A quantity of explosives and files belonging to the Communist Action organizatkm were

found in the car, the Phalange broadcast said. The Phalange militia is the lai^est im the Christian side in the civil war.

The broadcast also said an unldaitified alien tried to enter the Christian enclave in an auto loaded with more than 40 pounds of dynamite. He was arrested by Christian militiamen and turned over to the Syrian-dominated Arab League force supervising the cease-fire, the radio said.

Phalange leader Pierre Gemayei and Christian National Liberal party leader Camille Chamoun applied to their followers and residents of the Christian area to remain calm and let the peace force handle the situation.

Some third parly, outsiders ... are conniving to mar peace efforts and explode a wave of subversion and sabotage," the radio said.

Christian militiamen firing automatic rifles in the air blocked traffic today in the Ashraflyeh district, scene of Mcmdays exploskxi.

Ibe Phalange radio said Christians in that area went strike to protest this vile and barbaric crime. Stx^ were dosed and armed men turned back children on their way to sdtool.

"An increasing number of militiamen are going into the streets with their arms." a source in the area reported. Sporadic gunfire is beard, and travelers bdween eastern and western Beirut are turned back at some points."

Most of the militiamen put their weapons away after Syrian troops occiqiied Beirut and imposed a cease-fire in November.

ence AUigood in a jail cdl at Washington. N.C.

Preston ruled that sufficient l^al ^cunds existed to try Paul on charges that be violated the canrms and disciplinary rules" of the N.C. State Bar.

The bar association has charged that Paul violated rules of ethics laid down for lawyers and used the news media to advertise his law practice. Paul also is accused of making statements that could have jer^ardized Miss Little's defense and of calling Judge .Hamiltffl) Hobgood. utio heard the case, old fashioned.

Judge Preston said calling a judge old fashioned" does not in itself cmstitute a rules viol-tion but could be interpreted as detracting from the effective representation of a client.

Paul has argued the he was within his ri^ts under the First Amendment of the U.S. Constitution in making his comments.

Arrest Trio In Thefts

Greenville Police have arrested three men in connection with a break-in at Bonds Sporting Goods on Arlington Boulevard Sunday ni^t and recovered 15 of the 19 pistols taken in the robbery.

Chief Glenn Cannon said detectives arrested Dwight Hines. 22 of 802B Skinner St.. and Unwood Earl Reid. 27 of 1400 Myrtle Ave. about 4:30 p.m. yesterday on charges of breaking, entering and larceiy.

James Robert Daniels, 27 of Reese j^ts. on Evans Street was taken into custody on similar charges at 3:25 a.m. today. Cannon said.

According to the chief, 19 pistols, valued at $2,146 were taken from a display case at the sporting goods store after en-traiKe to the building was gaiih ed by forcing a rear door.

He said the IS hand pins recovered, valued at $1,623, had been sold by the robbers.

According to Cannrm. a half-dozen of the weapons were recovered from Greenville, wtile nine of the pistds were recovered in the Washington area, from individuis who had purchased them.

Cannon noted that investigation of the case is continuing.

on matters that concerned them as federal ofncials.

It is the objective of the new administratioo to araid any ctmQict which could in any way influence any govemmmt officer except in the even interest of all the people, said the written guidelines.

Another announcement said Carter's interest in Carter Farms Inc., whkh COTisists of agricultural real estate In this area, and Carters Warehouse, a partnership that buys peanuts hm area farmers for subsequent marketing, win be transfred to a special trust.

It was not immediately clear what would ha|^ to $25,781 in common stocks Pimed by Carters wife, aide bad Jat

(Carter hidings if elected.

Carters interest in Carter Farms was valued at $348,444 <Hi Dec. 31, 1975, and his interest in Carters Warehouse was valued at 1330,062.

The land owned 1^ Carter Farms will be retained in the trust so long as be is president and will be rented for an annual fixed amount.

Thus, the announcement said, the Carter family will nk be affected ftnancially from profits w losses of any of the farm operatkms.

Chrters Warehouse, in which the President-elect is the principal partner, while brother Billy and mother Lillian have minoity interests, will be eithn^ leased fw four years fw a fixed amount, or sold, at the discretion of the trustee, the announcement said.

In either event, it said, neitbtf Jimmy Carter, bis wife nor dtihken will be affected financially from profits w losses of any cd the warehouse <^>eratioQS.''

Under the guiddines applying to appointees, those named to the two highest federal pay levels will have to divest themselves d any interests that would more than rarely" cause them to disqualify themselves because of possible conflicts.

TTtose named to lower-paying Jobs would be required to divest themselves of private bolding only if "disqualification will seriously impair the capability of tbe officer to pfmmt tbe duties of tbe office to udiidi nominated.

It said Carter vnll issue an executive ordo- to spdi oid the financial disclosures he wUJ require.

Tax Package

By G. DAVID WALLACE Associated Press Writo-

WASHINGTON (AP) Presidit Ford today proposed a $10 billioa personal Income tax cut along with corporate tax reductions and an increase in personal Social Security taxes. The package is nearly a caiton copy of tax cut pn^josals Con0*ess rejected last year.

Like last years package, the new proposal includes S2.5 billion in cwporale tax reductkms. It also calls fi- a $5.1 billion increase in persmal Social Seciirity taxes over a two-year period. Last year's proposal called for a $1.65 billion increase in persrma] Social Security taxes.

The administration proposal last year was linked to compensating cuts in spending But this time. Ford's proposal was initially unclear on whether he would seek rnipoisating spending cuts. FcHd noted in a message to Cmgress that he will be sending iq) his spending proposals with his budgrt later this month.

Snoopy Got Novembor Voto

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) -Snotty. Linda Lovelace, Mickey Mouse and Richard Nixon all were somebody's choice tor president oi the United States in last November's electk, tbe New York state Board of ElectioDssays.

They were just a few of tbe ruuses that more than 8,000 voters worte on their ballots, rather than choosing from the list of candidates already there.

Independent party candidate Eugene McCarthy, outted from the ballot by a court rulii^ was the leader among write-in choices, with several thousand votes, the board said.

SMALL APPLIANCE REPAIR, DONATION l8 there any place in or~near GreenvUle that repairs small household tq^iances like toasters, blendtts and dectric can openers Also, is then BDy place a person can donate ^^iances of this tyi^. perhaps broken, but rmalraUe, that be or ^ DO longer needs Of wantsMrs. E. L.

Hotline ran an appeal of this type many months ago, but p^aps Its time to tenate it. So wed like to hear from any business or individual who r^jalrs small t^^liances. Call 752-1336 and leave a message, please.

Wed also like to bear of a service, if there is <me, which might r^air used ^pliances. and dcNiate them to some organization like tbe Salvation army. Please call the number given above.

Congress Unlikely To Act On Statehood Bill

BjrPBGGYSniPBON AssocUtedPren Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Early congressional action m President Fords pnposal to make Rico the SUt state is uolikely because of oppositkm from coogrsssional lead^ and the possibility Fwd's tami in office may run out before be can submit tbe l^lstation.

Leaders of the two coi^resslonal panels with jurtsdictkio over Iqpslatlon aflecdng Puerto Rico say they have no Intentkm holding cmnmittee heulngi on Ford's proposal.

Ihe stands by Sen. Henry Jadoon, D-Wash., and Rep. Ilonis K. UdaU, DAiiz., oouM moM

Ford's proposal would fail the first t>st In tbe congre^Mmal process: apfuwal by committees in each chamber.

Jadison is chairman lA tbe Senate InterkH-Committee and Udall is slated to move up to chair the equivalent House pand. Both panels would have to ^prove any invHatton to Puerto Rkm to apfriy for ^tebood.

Further doubts about early consideratioa ot the proposal <tevekg>ed Monday when White House Preea Secretary Ron Nenen sai^ the legislatlOB mnbodying tbe Ford proposal mi^ not be drafted in time (or Ford to submit it to Googren before the President leaves office Jaa20.

Nessen said the legislation "is very complicated. If the legittation is not completed, Nessen said Ford probably would try to make his point In the State of tbe Unkxi message be plans to detivw to a joint session of Congress anxnd Jan. 12.

It wmuki then be up to the Carter ad-mirUttratlon. Nessen said. Carter has been cool toFordssuggestion.

Udall, in an interview, sakt: "I'm not about to take any part in Initiatii^ congressional action on this until we've been asked to do so throuid* the regular democratic processes in Puerto

Rico." I'bat would require iegislauve action by the Puerto Rican legislature and the agreement of the governor of the island.

Jackson toki a news coafereoce Monday that Ford's suggestion on statehood reflected his lame duck ttatus" and was very Ul-timed because ft nbarrassed even members of his own party in Puerto Rko.

Tte Republican party platform supports sUtcbood for Puerto Rko. The Democratic f^fonn supports fidl sttf-determtnatkn for the island and s^iport (or whatever its ciUzeu prefer, whether thtt be an autoMknous form of commonwealth status or statebood.

How's The Weather? lUAW Presidency Seen Decided

I show

npretur*t ior Qro.

huTho Occlwdod

Doto from NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Oopt. of Cemmorco

WEATHER FORECAST - UnteasouUy cold weather Is expected today for most of the nation. Snow is due hvm the western and southern

Plains to the Great Lakes. Sbowen are forecast from the codral Gtdf to the Midwest. (AP WlrepbotoMap)

By The Associated Press

A travelers advisory remained in effect for most of North Carolina this morning because of snow covered roads in the mountains and slick spots <m roads and bridges In central and eastern portions of the state.

Snow accumulations Mcmday ranged between two and five inches In the mountains and (me and two inches in the western PiednMMit. Elsehwere a mixture of snow, sleet and freezing rain left a thin coating of ice (HI the ground and hi^-ways.

Some of this remained on the roads this morning, eqiecially (HI secimdary roaiis and on

bridges and overpasses on the main highways. Motorists were cautioned to exercise extreme care while drlvir^.

Goudy skies continued over most of the state and there was some rain along the Outer Banks but this was expected to end during the morning as the low colter continued to move further offshore.

Cape Hatteras recorded 0.79 inch of rainfall while Wilmington had 0.68.

Temperatures Monday reached highs mily in the 30s across the state ^th only the Outer Banks reporting highs in the 40s and low 50s. ,

There was little (diange during the ni^t under cloudy skies

but Greensboro was one of the ccddest qwts Just befine dawn with a low of 25 d^rees.

C(Kisiderable cloudiness was expected to prevail during the ^y with temperatures reach-^the upper 30s and low 40s. ^eanwhlle, a new winter storm is expected to move over the coitral plains states Wednesday, bringing increasing cloudiness to North Carolina with a chance of some showers in the mountains.

Some wanning is likely ahead of the front, the National Weather Service said, with temperahires climbing to the 40s in the mountains and ranging to the low and mid 50s elsewhere in the state.

Nurses Indicate A Dim View Of Hospital Care

By ALTON BLAKESUIE AP Science Editor NEW YORK (AP) - A survey of 10,000 nurses found that 42 per cent said they had seen deaths among patients which they thou^it had been caused accidentally by doctors.

The survey, reported in the January Issue of the magazine Nursing 77, also found that 15 per cent of the nurses said they had more than once seen deaths caused accidentally by doctors and that 18 per cent knew of deaths accidentally caused by nurses.

Thirty-eight per cent of the

nurses wouldnt like to be patients in their own ho^itals, the survey found.

It rated nursing care in the United States and Canada at a tow B grade. The smaller the ho^ltal, the survey indicated, the less the resptmding nurses thou^t of the care.

As for nursing homes, 55 per cent of responding nurses who worked in such institutions said they would not want to be patients where they work.

Nursing 77 rqwrted that the nurses blamed insufficient staff, the burdens of paper work and other obligations that

Military Union Role Is Argued

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP MUltaiy Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pentagon lawyers can't agree among themselves <hi whether servicemen and servicewomei can be barred from joining labor unkHis.

But there is general agreement among the lawyers that the Patagn has the power to prohibit negotiations between labor unions and the defense establishment on military pay, working conditions or anything else.

The debate appears to boil down to an argumoit over whether a ban on allowing membership in a union would infringe on a service members constitutional ri^ts.

Pentagim lawyers have been grappling with the problem of how to frame regulations in such a way as to keep them from being voided by the courts.

Army attorneys ctmtoid the DefKise Department has legal authority to rule out union membership. Defense Department General Counsel Richard Wiley rep(HtedIy challenges the Army position. Lawyers for the Air Force and Navy are described as uncertain.

A current defmse directive says commandos are not authorized to recognize or to bargain with any svicemens im-k.

Many civilian woricers belcog to the American Federation of Government Employes, which represents them before congressional ^nmittees. (3ovenh ment workers may not strike and their pay rates are fixed by (Tongress. But die unfcn may bargain with federal agencies on wwUng conditions

BURLEY SALES

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Kentuckys burley t<^acco martets, which slumped during the final we^ of pre4K4iday sales, will open again Wednesday with about 40 per cent of a recMd 1976 crop still unsold.

and is available to help individual employes in event of grievances.

Hie unicm has been cimsid-ering for more than a year wb^er to try to sign up m^ and women in uniform. AFGE leaders decided last month to delay a decisiiHi amid reports of disagreement among them.

The present Pentagui iead-ership, both civilian and military, is universally exposed to unionization of the armed forces. It is not yet known bow the Carter administration will view the question.

Gen. George S. Brown, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, testified last year that every country that has had unionization vrithin its uniformed side of the military establishment has paid (xie terrific price in (^leratkHial effectiveness.

took tlipe away from attending to patients as reasons .why nursing care of patients is less than excellent.

The magazine last May pub-lidied a Probe of (^lality Care, listing 78 questions and asking its nursing readers to re^nd to them. Those responses, more than 10,000 of them, formed the basis of the article in the current Issue.

(deeming health care nationwide, said Nursing 77, 3 per cent of mirses rated it as excellent. Half said it was good, the magazine reported, uhlle 42 per cent rated it as fair, and 5 per cent as poor.

Ihe nurses rated physical care as good to hi^ at their boqiitals, the report said, but considered emotional or psychological support of patients and families as being only fair and sometimes poor.

Only about cme-thlrd of the re^xuiding nurses said they thoui^t other nurses gave good or excellent psycbolc^cal support to patients.

One nurse suggested a reason: The physical (care) is Pressed as all important. If were found sitting in a patients room offering support, we're not considered to be working just talking.

Only 23 per cent said they thou^t doctors were good in providing emotional support for the sick.

Charge Driver In Car Wreck

Jeffrey Jones Mathis of Elkin was charged with driving under the influoice and failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 10:45 p. m. mishap Sunday near the intersection of Tenth and Cotanche Streets.

Police repented the Mathis car C(^ided with an auto driven by William Michael Vann of Route 1, Ahoskie, resulting in an estimated $400 damage to the Vann car and $800 damage to the Mathis auto.

By OWEN ULLHANN Anociated PreM Writer

DETROIT (AP) - Douglas A. Fraser, a Scottish immigrant who started out as a metal finisher in a DeSoto plant, has emerged as the likely next president of the 1.4-million member United Auto Workers union.

If elected next May, Frasn*, 60, is expected to lead the na-tkms largest industrial union along the path of progressive social activism Mazed by the late Walter Reuther and followed by retiring Pretident Leonard Woodcock.

Fraser, a UAW vice president. appeared certain to succeed Woodcock after two potential rivals gave Fraser their support Monday.

Woodcock said a canvass of the unions executive board showed Fraser had the solid backing of a majority of the 26-members.

The executive board will meet Jan. 11 to select a c(hi-sensus candidate to put before the UAWs convention in Los

Angeles. That choice is virtually assured ft^mal election by voting (Megates.

Union vice presidents Irving Bluest(Hie, 50, and Duane Pat Greathouse. 61. had indicated they would challenge Fraser for the $47,000-a-year post, but only if they felt they had enough votes.

Several union sources, including both supporters and detractors of Fraser, had said he could count on support ot as many as two-thirds of the board mmbers.

Woodcock, who Is stepping down in May at the mandatory retirement age of 65, said both Bluestone and Greathouse had informed me tt^ are not pressing their can^acles and were supporting Fraser.

Fraser is directiH' of the UAWs Girysler (^(ht>. and skilled vades dqiartments. He also Is in (diarge of white collar organizing and the unions political arm in Michigan. Community Action Program (CAP).

Bluestone succeeded Woodcock as head t the General

Motors Corp. department. Greathouse heads the American Motors Corp. farm implaaent and oi^anlzing dqiartments.

FrasR' narrowly lost the presidency to Wooiirock in 1970, after Reuther died in a plane crash. A canvass of the executive board diowed Woodcodt with a 13-12 edge in votes, and Fraser withdrew his candidacy, citing the need for unity at a time when a new round of auto industry contract bargaining was ^wut to start.

Both Fraser and Bluestone served as administrative assistants to Reutho- and each is said to have enjoyed a dose rdatkmshlp with him, althoi^ the unkHi leader selected Fraser as his protege and designated successor.

Fraser has a r^iutathxi as a tou^, creative bargainer and a man of h^ integrity. And be believes in the Reuther legacy that the UAW should wit <Hily serve its membm on bread-and-butter issues, but be at the vanguard t maj(x' social causes.

Schools Feel Impact Of Cutback In Natural Gas

By MANUEL SCHIFFRBS Associated Press Writer

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Schools in an eastern Kentucky county have been hit by" a 40 per cent cutback from their natural gas supplier and are adopting a series of energy-saving measures to avoid a shutdown.

Because of Kentucky's unusually cold winter daytime temperatures in the teens to low 20s and overnight lows of 10 above zero to 5 below zero the Columbia Gas Co. of Lexington has used up most of its gas allotment (or the next several months. It has been told by its front-line supplier, Columbia Gas Transmission

C^rp., not to expect any extra.

So the LexingUm firm, which serves 33 caitral and eastern Kentucky counties, has instituted a series of curtailmrats to customers including 100 per cfflt cutbacks to several businesses which have alternate heating systems that use fuel oil or coal.

Estill (bounty schocd officials in Irvine voted Monday to close hi^ school greenhouses and move badcetball games from a gas-heated hl^ school gym to a gym in another school that uses coal and electricity.

They had considered closing schools alti^ther for iq> to a month this winter and making

Bring Patience And Your Money

By ANN BLACKMAN Associated Press IWter

WASHINGTON (AP) - If youre planning to attend Jimmy Carters inaugural celebrations, bring money, patimce and your long j^uis.

And if you havent already booked a hotel room, be prepared for sleeping-bag-room only.

Theres a long list of free events for the public and some 300,000 jus plain folks have been invited but many will be held outdoors.

For instance, you can take a free sightseeing trip, but it will be in an i^ien air tourmobile normally used in the summer.

If the current low-20s chill continues, expect to bundle iq>, especially for the swearing-in ceremony, the parade and die early morning prayer service at the Lincoln Memorial all

Enriched Bread Improves Diet

WASHINGTON, D.C. (UPI) Pn^msals to oirich bread with nutrients originated with the medical profession, public health officials and the National Research Council in the late 1930s, with the goal of improving the value of the American diet.

They chose iHead aa the means of getting the B-vitamins and inm into diets because bread is the most universally eaten food, and the addltiwial nutrients would not require a change in food habits.

Actual enrichment of bread began in 1941.

on Jan. 20, which Is in-' auguration day.

Unlike previous inaugurations, when hundreds of VIPs have been issued free invitations to the main events, only 340 foreign ambassadors and their wives get in free Uiis year.

That may hav come as somewhat of a shock to some of the 50,000 people, including members of Qmgress, the Supreme Court, mayors and governors who have beoi invited to purchase tickets for seats at the parade, for the vice presidents reception and for the inaugural parties for $25 each. Or 50 for the VIP couple planned to attend everything.

Its a Fecqiles Inaugural and everyiHie will pay on an equal basis, said Sue Vogelsi-nger of the Carter inaugural (XHnmittee.

What that means, she said, is that the committee did not ac-cq>t corporate contributions for more than $5,000 as inaugural committees did in previous years, so much of the bill for the so-called Petries Inaugural will be footed by the people who attend.

GAMES HAN DIES SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) James J. Shea, board chairman emeritus of Milton Bradley Co. and the man who steered the firm from near banknqitcy to the No. 1 place aimng toy and game manufacturers, died Monday. He was 87 at the time of bis death in a nursii^ home here.

tqi the lost days in June. On M(Hiday, they rejected that approach for now.

Althou^ its still a possibility, were not likely to close scIkx^s in the immediate future, Siqit. Billy White Davis said after meeting with administrators and members of the Board of Educatkni.

It just creates too many problems.

Well continue to operate until someone tMls us there just isnt any more gas, Davis said by teleplMHie from Irvine. We think that by these actions we'll be able to get througi to March, said Davis, who supervises seven schools and 3,200 piqiils.

Harold McCracken, gas utili-zatkH) representative for Columbia Gas, acknowledged a 40 per cent curtallmoit is hard to live with, but be said he didnt think any school systems would have to close this winter.

This is the winter weave been fearing, McCracken said, adding that temperatures are running 41 per cent below normal. This is the kind of winter thats, had us hi^y ctmcerned since the energy curtailments Parted in 1973.

LIKELY UAW PRESIDENT - United Auto Workers Vice Presidoit Dou^as A. FYaser, 60, ^ pears the certain successor to retiring UAW President Leonard Woodcock. (AP Wirephoto)

Coffee Boycott Gaining Ground

By The Associated ITess

A coffee boycott begun in New York City has ^read to Ohio, Massachusetts and upstate New York, with super-markrt chains urging c(hi-sumers not to buy and providing discounts for substitutes or for coffee.

Ohios largest supermarket chain. Liberal Markets inc. with 40 stores in Dayton and Cincinnati, C(Hitinued selling coffee at $2.59 per pound, but launched a newspaper-and-bUl-board advertising campaign Monday urging shoppers not to Imy.

An Ohio supermarket chain. Liberal Markets Inc. with 40

Mall Became An Embarrassment

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - It was finished five years ago and cost about $250,000, but now it is called an embarrassment. Its the Trade Street Mall.

Ihe mall was built with hopes of helping stir tg) interest in downtown shopping.

One of the problems cited by businessmen is parking. Another is a bad reputation the area has gained. Another proUem is that stores and restaurants are closing or relocating, providing less attractkxi for shoi^)ers to frequent the mall.

Theres no questhm about it. We have lost the northern anchor state that is necessary for pedestrian traffic through the mall, said Neal A. Bedinger, president of the Downtown As-sociatkm.

In 1975, the Bdks store left the corner of Trade and Fifth Street to set iqi shop in a popular stx^ing centa*. Its attract-km haait been replaced.

A number of otl^ businesses have deserted the block-long mall. Of the 30-odd stores in the mall, about a third are vacant. Whats more, the Mall Cinema

which opened with a, critically acclaimed foreign film so(hi switched to X-rated films.

Theres lots of parking in this area but my ol(jier customers just arent used to those pridng garages, said D.C. Wri^t, a clothing store owner.

Joe Chc^lin, a groceryman, said the mall has numerous problems: "The parking situation with meters going all the way to Eighth Street, the general rundown condition of the whMe area, the streetwalkers, the winos and outright bums discouraging people to sIh^. It got worse and worse and petle just went somewhere else to shop.

This little mall has had as much or more bad publicity than anything I know of, said Fletcher Grubbs, a mall shoe store manager.

But, not everyone has given 19. There is an opportunity f^ some gradual growth back iq> in the next few years. More ^ more pe^le are realizing the importance and potential of downtown, Bedinger said.

stores in Dayton and Cincinnati. continued selling coffee at $2.59 per pound, but launched a newspaper and billboard advertising campaign Monday urging shoppers not to buy.

Shopwell Inc. in New York City is running ads in which the company presid&it says, The money you and I are being asked to pay for ctrffee is outrageous. The newqper ads include 20-cent coiq)ons for tea, cocoa or hot choc(riate.

Advertisements for Bostons St(^and-Shop Co. Inc. also included .coup(His for coffee. The ads urged customers to find a substitute, but added. If you must buy cMfee, buy it only whm it's on sale, and offered 70 cents off ( a two-pound can.

In Syracuse, N.Y., on Monday, the C(msumer Affairs Office announced that five major chains representing 33 area supermarkets had agreed to join the campaign.

The boycott began last we^ when New York Gtys Commissioner of C(Hisumer Affairs, EJi-nor Guggenheimer, said that a 50 per cent cut in naUonal coffee consumption would reduce prices. She said she was abstaining from her usual 14 cups a day.

Retail coffee prices around the country range 19 to $3, roi^y twice the price of two years ago. (hirrent wix^esale prices are also at about $3, which means the retail price is still going up.

Woman Killed In Crossir^ Crash

ROANOKE RAPIDS. N. C. (AP) A woman was killed Monday ni^t whoi her car collided with a train at a crossing three miles east of UtUet(Xi, the Highway Patrol reported.

The victim was identified as Virginia J(dinson Williams, 44, of Roanoke Rapids. She was traveling alcme when the accident occurred about 7:45 p.m., investigators said.

DIBS Princess Ma^aretha, Swedlsh-born widow of the late Prince Axei of Denmark, died today, the Royal Court annouDced from Copenhagen. The Piiaceas, whose full name was Margaretba Sofia Lovisa bt-gehorg, was 77 years old. (AP Wirephoto)

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. Iff You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Thank You Greenville

To show our appreciation for three grand' years the people of the Greenville Community have shared with us. Bonanza is offering a great Bonanza feast.

All You Can Eat

Chopped Steak Mashed Potatoes Texas Toast Salad from our famous salad bar!

*199

This offer is extended to you for Jan. 3, 4, 5,

Fashion Des^ner'l At

Two Good jPor One Ear

DOUBLY FASHIONABLEThe twlce-pIerced ear, a new fashion trend, takes to many clever pair-ups, including this diamond pave star worn with a gold crescent moon that cradles a single tiny diamond of its own. Other, charming combinations are a little gold heart with an enamel and stone-centered flower; miniature playing card suits, such as a gold spade with a silver club; on simple geometries, such as a diamond disc combined with an onyx triangle or a diamond stud with a hoop. (Earrings shown by Honora Jewelry Co.l

Pills Might Kill More Than Just Mothers Pain

By Abigail Van Buren

HT> W CKHM M.

DEAR ABBY: My mother iJways has something the matter with her. It's either a sptting headache," "diuy

spells" or eating something that didn't agree" with her.

She eats "pain-killers uke you wouldn't believe. If the directions say to iake two. she takes four. She buys everv kind she can get without a prescription. I've tried to tell

her this is dangerous, but she won't listen to me.

She reads your column faithfully and thinks you know everything, so maybe you can straighten her out.

I'm not exaggerating, and I'm not a child. I'm a 80-year old married woman wn

sick about her.

fio loves her mother and is worried WITHHOLD MY NAME

Pleased By Femininity Look

Wit's End

j By Erma Bombeck

By VIVIAN BROWN

AP NewifeaturM Writer

On this winters social scene women have the opportunity to be heroine types once again. New fashkms can get them out of the hard man-tailm'ed locA many have favored. It Is almost a.plea with fashim designer Dominic Rompedlo, who Is In his 90s.

Remember Linda Darnell in Forever Amber, Bette Davis in JezdMl, VlWen Lei^ in 'Gone with the Wind and Katharine Hq>bum in Philadd{riila Story. tW wen real heroines and we haven't seen their likes lately In the mova. Why? Not because of a shortage of romantic stOTies - women simply dont look like heroines any more. But more feminine clothes would btip."

Rompdlo has bad his own faihkm business fa six months. He worked with Geoffrey Beene for two years during Beoies high eii4>ire structured clothing period. It was a good time for a young designer who was architectural-minded, lust out of Parsons School of Design, which awarded him three gold-1 thimbles at graduatiim for excellence in original design. Later he worked fa Teal Trana fa five years.

Weve been Into haberdashery fa a long time and women have proved their point. TTiey've won their causes. It's Hnw to show the neckline, the shoulders, the 1^ American women have the loveliest 1^ in the world. They may not get

the opportunity again if they pass it q>, be says.

Although te has done peasant designs, everyone need not wear big skirts, he explained. There are soft, fluid, clingy clothes that move with the body for day or night wea, ideal Ibbaety fa any woman, but eqiecially fa Mata Hail types that men like to pour their hearts out to, RompoUo contends.

Bareness, str^ilees dresses (hdd up with elastic), natural fibers like cotton, peasant and fantasy dresses, all promote femininity, he briievei. You can be a vroridng girt and still look feminine, e^iedally afta rive, he em^iaslm.

C(da comblnatloDS include luscious comflowa with Spanish mdoo, lime with cornflower, grape and Spanish melon, ming gtera and strawberry in filmy peau de sole, maUe jersey, georgette, chiffon and combinatkms of them.

For evening there are dresses with poKbo-type coverups of georgette or chlffa. a delicate,

' Sowing look ova peau de sole. Some skirts go down to the shoes, some fall just below the calf, but they all have a feminine lo(A that men like, says Rompollo.

ills goal has been to try to design beautiful garments in a reasonable price range and be thinks he is succeeding. His ecotomy measures include no zkipers, trim, buttcns, on-broidery or belts that require special l^r.

Barbara Walters once rriated bow she was invited to a state dinner in the Pbll^ines. The dinner was to begin in 10 minutes and Barbara had 0(k broui^t along a long dress. She was about to decline the invitatkm when she had a flash. She would wear ha red bathrobe, thus saving the day.

I have two acquaintances who have worn nl{^tgowns to dinner parties. One was on the campaign trail and also didnt have a loi^ dress and the otba just thought ha nightgown too pretty to waste in bed.

Dcmt those stories just turn your stomach?

1 don't have a nightgown in my drawer that woiild get me through an el^th grade pnxn -or a house call from my doctor, fa that matta. Somtiww, 1 cannot Imagine myself showing up fa a state dinner in the Philippines In a pair of tflue scuffles, a flannei robe with a stomach button missing, spit-tg) on the shoulda (the baby is 18 years old) and pockets bulging from nose tissue that smdls like vapor-rub.

I took a turn the otba day through the lingerie department and frankly, 1 can see how they got away with it. Ive neva seen so many beautiful gowns and robes in my entire life.

Heres one thats a luv, said thesale^)erson.

She bdd iq> a satin gown. (The last time I saw anything that narrow, there was toothpaste in it.)

Womens Militants Say French Men Feel Rape Doesnt Exist

I'm afraid not. I have made it a rule of thumb that I do not wear anything to bed I have to vaara^rdleunder.

What about this ce? she ariced, holding up a transparent bit of nylon.

1 have also promised myself that I would never wear anything In bed that you had to wear a coat over.

What did you have in mind? she asked.

Something with sleeves, a turtleneck ... and a zip-ln floa.

Then ^ held up a robe that was a knockout. Let me put It anotha way. If 1 had worn It to the ball when my husband was elected Governor, its something Id wear again to his inauguration as President.

"Ill take it, I said Impishly. Last weekend, I took the plunge and decided to wear it as an evening dress. As I entered the room... all eyes wereiqion me when my husband looked up and said, "Hurry up and get dressed. We're leaving In 10 minutes.

Whatya wanta bet? Barbara Walla'S could have worn the same thing and looked like a million ddlars.

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. John T. McDonald Jr. request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter. Leslie Rachel, to Robert Lee Edwards III, a Friday. Jan. 7, at 8;00p.m. in the Salem United Methodist Church, Simpsoi.

APPLE ROLLSDelightful to serve to the family or company or to give as gifts.

Prepare-A head Cooks Like These Apple Rolls

DEAR WrrUHOLD: TeU yoc mother that Abby mM * If Natures aicnal tbat aometbiBc It wroag. Ami to kfll the polo an) ignore the waruliig instead of sonlng a phytkian is not only foollah, It could be fatal.

DEAR ABBY: I was invited to someones home for dinner, and when I arrived, the stereo was blaring loudly. All during dinner and even afterward when we were talking, the stereo was turned up so high 1 could scarcely hear anything else, and I had to practically shout to be heard.

Needless to say. I didn't enjoy the evening. In fact, when I left I had a headache.

E)ont people realize how rude it is to have a stereo turned on so loud that its impossible jlo carry on a normal conversation? 1 hope you print this.

PAT FROM PARKLAND

DEAR PAT: ID print it for; those who aren't aware tbat load stereo musk is often more irriUting than entertaining, pins those who timidly tolerate it rather than ask their host lor hostessi to please turn it down-a reasonable request.

DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a grown man who cheats at cards, and when confronted, throws the cards up in the air, runs to his room and broods for the rest of the evening?

Abby, this man has a Ph. D. in nuclear physics and holds a 40,000-a-year job.

We have been playing bridge regulaly for over three years. This past weekend when I caught him cheating, I confronted him and asked for a re-deal. He literally threw a tantrum. We're not speaking now as a result of all this.

Should I have kept my mouth shut, or was I justifed In lettine him know I was on to his sleight-of-hand trick?

NAMELESS. PLEASE

DEAR NAMELESS: Yon ahould not have kept your mouth shut. But had you waltod to tell him privately instead of humiliating him before the others, yen conid have avoided an ugly scene.

For Abbys new booklet. Whnt Teen-agm Want to

Know, send SI to Abigail Vno Buren, I Laaky Dr..

Beverly Hills. Calif. W212. Pleaae sncloae a long. aeiraddrsBsed, stamped (240 envOope.

Cooking Is Fun

By CEOLy BROWNSTONE Asnodated Pre Food Edita

COMPANY DINNER Baked CWckoi Rtce

Turnip Peai Salad Banana Fritteri Coffee

TURNIP PEAS KMNince package frosen

baby green peu in butta sauce

By ALINE MOSBY PARIS (PI) - In this land vriiere chivalry waa bom. the prevailing male attitude appears to be, Riqie? It doesnt exist.

But women's libaatkm militants have launched a vigorous anti-rape campaign throughout France tbat is slowly chang this machismo tradition.

As rape has been suffered in silence and not even recognized by tbe law as a maja crime, the new antl-r^ movement has shakoi and shocked tbe FYench even moe than the rampfltgn for abortlon in the early 1970s.

Rape bad never beat raised befoe as s problem in Frotch society, possUily because this is a Latin coimtiV, said one of tbe anti-rape movement militants, Maryse Wolinski.

To Fraich woma rt^ is much more shocking to discuss than abotlon.

Mrs. Danide Granet, journalist fa the magazine IExpress, says flatly that in France, for mn there is no such thing as r^.

Now the veil of sUoice has been ripped away.

The first French book on nq>e has been puUisbed; Riq>e by journalist Marie-Odlle Far^. It has been widely reprinted and conmented iqxm by the news media.

Fa tbe first time, r^ has been discussed on French tdevlskm, on a special program last June during which a girl caUed Lillane told how she was raped when she hitchhiked a ride fron Paris to Nice.

Mae and more women are reporting rape cases to the police Instead d observing the usual Frenrii custom remaining silent.

Fa tbe first time accused rapists are being tried In assize courts instead d In correctional courts that handle only minor offenses. And fa the Hrst time In the natkns hlstoy tbe trials are open, not secret.

Several courts have banded

down prisoi convictions in rape cases this yea, a rarity in FYance.

The anti-r{q)e campaign was launched by tbe boolne of tbe French womens liberation movement, attorney Glsele Hallml, and ha movemoit, Cholsir (to choose).

It was Mrs. Halimi who led the fight fa legal abortioa in France by defending a girl tried in suburban Boblgny in 1972 for undergoing an abortloo.

The resulting abortion law, and one on legal contraceptives, were the first two victoies of tbe womens Ubaatkm movement in France. Then it waned, tmtil revived by tbe anti-rape campaign.

In 1975 two Belgian 0rls, Anne Ton^ and Aracdi Castellano, asked Mrs. Hallml to represoit them at a trial three youths who they said r^>ed them while they were camping in a tent nea Alx-at-Proveoce. The ^ say Uiey are lesbians and obviously not seeking men.

Mrs. Wolimki, the edita of tbe (^ioisir movement's news-paper said, "Halimi decided to take tbe case and make it a trial principle, as she did with tbe abortion trial in Bobigny in 1971. That is, to break tbe waU of sUeoce. With tbe Belgian case people b^an to talk of rape, more and more."

At tbe first bearing of the case in Alx, Mrs. Hallml insisted it be tried as a maja crime In an assize court and not as a minor offrase. The court agreed and an iq^ieal court confirmed the decision a revolutionary change in France. Dk much-awaited trial opas next February.

Since the front-pa^ case of tbe Belgians. 20 otha women have asked Mrs. Halimi to take their rape cases to court.

C^islr has raised mcmey in France fa these trials and even recrived contributkms from feminists in tbe United States.

Mrs. W(rfln8ki said Qtat Mrs.

Halimis getting tbe courts to recognize rape as a maja crime to be tried in assize courts already has been a roaja vlctoy. So was opening tbe trials to tbe press. Fa tbe first time in hlstoy a rape trial In Parts was open to the piddle when a pastry worka, (Serard Ghuzd, 24, was convicted and given a 10 yea prison sentence Dec. 3 fa five r^M.

Mrs. Halimi was summoned to speak on rape before a pariiamentary committee <n liboty and a govonment committee investigating all forms of violence.

"llieee meetings were very important, said Chtdsir leada Mrs. WollnsU. '(Thln^ are changing slowly.

The (TlMdslr militants insist it is not their goal to see men in Jail. They would prefa tbat a cmvicted rapists name be posted at his {dace of work and in tbe tovr ball of his conmunity and tbat be lose civil ri^ts fa five years.

Mrs. Wolinski admiU that will be difficidt to get.

But the Cboisir militants know tbat an eva knottla protdon is to change attitudes, to bring about a new mentality in men.

Rape Is tbe only crime, they say, in iriiidi tbe victim has to prove to male poUcemeo and male judges that she bersdf is not guilty. As Mrs. Fargla said in ha bestsella, IUq)e," women are guilty of being pretty, guUty of being deslralde ... y r^ can happen to any woman old a young, ugly a pretty. Rapo is an affair of men. So is justice.

Of men iriio throw back on tbe wonan tbe req>onsMlty of tbe problem: she only has to not hitdihlke. she has only not to go to tbe party, only not to dress like that, only not be so pretty, only not go oid of tbe bouse to work.

Or like tbe judge, afta tbe police refused to reglsta ha ivifnpintni of r^>6, Inscribed Uie crime only as Injuries and

Personal

Mrs. Ben Walstcm of Pecan Grove. Rt. 1, Farmviile. has returned home from Beaufort County Ho^ital afta a three-week stay. She is recupaating at her home.

Idows because a woman cannot be raped.

On tbe June televlslMi show on rape, Jean UUmann. tbe male judge of the Paris assize court, said, You are not going to change men.

Mrs. Fargia does not agree. As she concluded In ha book on rape, "Rape is, cotainly, first (d all a cultural protdem. A tragic synq>tom a social sickness called virility.

By <3CILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Pr^are-ahead cooks may appreciate these new Three-Use Apple Rolls. They may be served as cake, tea bread with cream cheese or pudding with lemon or foamy sauce. Theyre useful for both family and company; (MK roll may be offered as soon as baked, the <dher stored in the refrigerator or freeza.

As cake or tea bread, slices of a roll are good to pack into a lunchbox. If the pudding use interests you and a roll has been stored, it may be sliced and reheated over boiling wata. These rollS are also excellent for gift-giving.

The good cook who worked out this recipe baked the rolls In coffee cans used as is and she achieved a mushroom effect. But alas, when we tried this our rolls ran over in the oven. Don't ask us why because we dont know. For safety's sake, we suggest that you do what we did when we tried the recipe again tie bands of foil around the cans before they are baked.

THREE-USE APPLE ROLLS 4 ciq>s diced (^-inch) pared apples

1 ciq) coarsely broken pecans

2 cups sugar

3 cups flour

2 teaspoons baking soda V4 teaspoon salt V4 tea^xxm all^ice V4 teaspoon nutmeg ^ tea^)oon cinnamon

1 cup butter or margarine, melted

2 tea^woQS vanilla

2 large sli^Uy beaten

Grease and flour t\ro 1-pound tall coffee cans.

In a medium bowl, stir to gether tbe apple, pecans and sugar. Let staid l hour, birring often so mixture makes its own juice.

In a large bowl, stir together the flour, baking soda, salt, allspice, nutmeg and cinnamoi. Add apple mixture and stir well. Stir in butta and vaniila. Stir in eggs.

Turn into prepared coffee cans. Tie a 2-inch-wide band of double foil around the top of each.

Bake in a pi^ieated 32^<le-gree oven until cake tester Inserted in center comes out clean 1 hour and 15 minutes.

Place cans on a wire rack to cool for 10 minutes. Remove foil. Turn out onto wire rack. Serve warm as a cake; a wl a sauce as a pudding: or cold as a teabread, accompanied if you like with cream cheese. Makes 2 rolls.

Birth

Jooes

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Don Jones. 816 Ploitywood (tourt, Raleigh, a dau^ter. Hunter Ann. on Dec. 12, 1976, in Rex Hospital. Mrs. Jones is the former Donna Jamieson of Greenville.

Fresh Rolls

Dieners Bakery

IS Dickinson Avs.

2 medium white turnips, pared and finely diced (IW cups)

Remove peas from pouch and thaw; turn peas vrith their sauce into a lO-lnch skUlet; add tbe turnips and cup wator. Heat; let bubble gntly, cov-oed, until peu are cooked and tum^ is itu] ertqt about 5 misutaa. Hakea 6 aervlngi.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repaire Done On The Premises

Oreenville' Only RegUtored Jwretor

MMH* MKMCM SIH MOtn

A Modern Day

MALACHI?

Belvoir Church

Jan. 6 9 I* 7:30 p.m.

REV. RONALD CRIECN

PROMOTIONAL DIRECTOR FOR FREE WILL BAFTI8T8 IN NORTH CAROUNA

Difficult Future For Trudeau

Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau of Canada has one of the most difficult situations that the leader of a nation can face in front of him.

The question is how to deal with the separatist movement in the Quebec province of Canada. The spearatist party won in the provincial elections and a separatist premier was elected for the province.

Trudeau recently mulled over the situation in an interview. He said he would not be the one to lead his nation into civil war if Quebec should attempt to break away. But the possibility of war would exist.

For now Trudeau says he will work through the democratic processes to keep Canada imited.

My course is to keep a strong federal government but to make Quebecers feel that they have a role to play in that government,'' he said.

He thinks that in the event a referendum is held

the separatists will be badly beaten.

Trudeau saw war as futile in solving the problem and pointed to Lebanon, Cyprus, Northern Ireland and Bangaladesh.

Avoiding civil strife over the issue would, of course, be Important to Trudeau and other respon-sibile Canadians. Trudeau was careful not to compare with the similar situation to the south in the United States a little more than a 100 years ago. Here the south attempted to withdraw from the Union and a terrible war resulted. No one can condone the bloodshed, but without the war the United States would be fragmented today.

Prime Minister Trudeau faces a critical situation. He leads a great nation of the Western Hemisphere, and we pray that he can find the peaceful means to keep his country united.

New Museum Can Be Future Attraction

Grifton has recently opened an historical museum in the Community Civic Center as a Bicentennial project.

The first displays include Tuscarora Indian artifacts and early American farming and household

THIS AFTERNOON

tools.

Grifton has something good started in this historical museum. It can be expanded in future years so that it could become a major tourist attraction in Eastern North Carolina.

Open Market Plan Eyed

ByBHLNOBUTT RALEIGH - A modified open market plan will be pushed in the 1977 General Assembly for automobile and casualty Insurance.

The Legislative Committee on Fire and Casualty Insurance Rates has prepared a report on insurance rating problems In North Carolina, along with the proposed new and competitive method of rate r^iilation . . . and preventing monthly and coUuston in rate making.'

The proposal will not provide a completely (^n market system foiFcasualty insurance. For one thing, the Commisskmer of Insurance will supervise all polides and forms used by the insurance companies. Also, the commissioner will be empowered to sue insurance companies f^ich charge excessively, (kmt coUect enou^ to cover costs, or otherwise oigage in shady practices but the burden of proof wUI be the commissioner.

UseAndFUe Labeled a use and file system of charging, the pnqxised method will allowTHE INSIDE REPORT

an insurance company to set its own rates for coverage of a client, and start charging that rate, while the rates are filed with the commissioner for his later consideration.

A fully (^}en competition system would not serve this state best, the committee chaired by State Rep. J. Guy Revelle, D-Northampton, determined. A completely (^n market would cause substantial rate hikes; standard policies are essential to comparison; and an q>en market would allow an irreqionsible company with financial troubles to move quickly with Inadequate rates causing damage, the committee reported.

The use-and'file modified system, the committee felt, would provide healthy competition on rates without comp^ition on hiddoi exclusions; protect cMisumers by focusing state regulation on policing the (^n market rather than on rate matters; allow quick adjustment of rates to market conditions; allow rates to corre^xmd to risk encouraging market

expanskm in Uie industry; provide stability for companies; and the threat of having to roll back rates and refund money if the commissioner wins bis suit will cause very responsible filingstobemade. -No Rate Setting

The various rate-setting bureaus currently opo'ating would be disbanded and r^laced by a voluntary agency siq>ported by the insurance companies to assist in rate setting. Presently, the rates are set by law for all insurance companies in the state. The proposed new system wMild allow a big firm with experience in the state to set its own rates; a smaller firm, or new (me, could draw on the explise of the rate bureau to help in setting rates.

Raleigh jUtomey J. Ruffin Bailey, who is counselor to the American Insurance Corpwation. was active in writing the pnqrasal. It is not, he insists, an industry bill, but it is one which the industry cansiqiport.

It provides maximum protection fcv the buyer, and

maximum flexibility in pricing insurance," Bailey ccmtends. He is active as a lobbyist for the association of insurance companies which provide coverage through the nuraecous agencies aert' the state.

Insurance Commissioner John Ingram has not studied the proposal in detail, but is likely to oppose it, those close to him r^rt.

One of the big problems is that the burden of taking actkm and proving a problem in a particular rate matter is on the commissioner; a court suit may take up to two years, by which time the damage vrould have bei dme, according to a ^kesman for Ingram.

Another is that the pn4>osal eliminates protection against age and sex discrimlnatkm, one of Ingrams major running battles with the insurance industry. He believes rates should be set on records, not on age or sex. Insurance spokesmen disagree, contending that figures prove the risk is greater amcmg young people and women in particular.

Elusive Defense Promises

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK ST. SIMONS ISLAND, Ga. Two years of seeming to promise an unattainable lowering of defense spmding cau^t iq> with Jimmy Carter here at precisely the wrong moment: just as be and his prospective cabinet were stressing the de^rate need to establish credibility with thepubllc.

Ten minutes before Carter's cabinet convened for a pre-inaugural session at this coastal resort, Secr^ary of Defense-designate Harold Brown t<dd newsmen In a hotel lobby the immutable truth: net defense spending under President Carter will rise, not fall perhaps even beyond inflationafy increases.

This was followed by a 6 hour cabinet session where little was said about defense intending but heavy emphasis was put on the necessity of fulfilling campaign promises

to combat rampant public cynicism. So, when Dr. Browns comments were learned. Carter staffers claimed the President-elect had never promised a smaller defense budget.

But the record is abundant with Carter's i^wated calls to cut defense spending by $5 billiim to $7 billion. Some, though not all of his statements, (xmtain semantical escape hatdtes. Nevertheless, average voters could reasonably conclude only that Carter was promising less, not more, ^raiding at the Pentagon. Actually, reduced defense spending was not a major Carter campaign issue and was seldom mentioned after his nomination. The President-elect has had excellent opportunities since the election to acknowledge, as Brown did here, the realities of defense requirements. Instead, he doggedly repeated the 5 to 7 billion-dollar cut.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 CoUnche Street. Greenville. N.C. 27834 EiUbliihed 1882 PublUhed Monday Hirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday .Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publlihert Second Claaa Poatage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

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revealing a stubborn streak which in this case was self-damaging.

To . reassure the Democratic party's powerful left wing early in his campaign, Carter urged defense spoiding reductkxis without explaining how they would be ma<le once moitkming $15 billion but latn* settling on the 5 to 7 blilkm-doUar range. Although his written testimony to the Democratic platform committee pn^ios-ed an annual 5 to 7 billlon-doUar reduction, neither be nor his staff had any idea then where the cuts would be made.

After his nomination. Carter talked once or twice about administrative Pentagon reforms suggested to him by the Brookings Institution. all of which could not possibly yield $5 billion in gross cuts much less a IS billion net reduction in the defense budget. Between Labor Day and dection day, we find no record of Carter repeating the 5 to 7 billion-dollar figure.

Accordingly, the stage was set for the President-elect to let that 5 to 7 billion-doUar cut quietly slip from memory, as John F. Kennedy's missile gap did in 1961 a much easier task for Carter since military qtendlng was a far

less prominent campaign issue for him. But Carter passed up the (^portunity.

Asked by Walter Cronklte of CBS Nov. 29 whether be had learned anything to shake his view of lots of fat in defense, Carter replied: No, no. I think my opinions have been contiborated. While adding, T have not had a chance since I've been elected to study the military, he stuck by a 5 per cent reduction in the military budget -$5.6 billion of the current budget, $6.1 billion in next year's.

On Dec. 20 when Dr. Brown was named Secretary of Defense, Carter was asked whether he still planned that 5 to 7 biilion-dollar cut. Yes, the President-elect replied, well start immediately. He did not point out that a net defense reduction would be possible only through massive manpomr cuts which nobody even contemplates.

These hard realities were suggested by Brown in a Los Angeles Times interview published Dec. 27, prompting questioning of him by reporters here the next day. Brown told them spending will rise next year over the current fiscal year's $113 billion, perhaps exceeding in-Couinueaoopagei)

Strength For Today

COSTOFSACRmCE

One of the most notable religious characters of a past generation was Sadhu Simdar Singh, a Qiristian native of India. He was a member of the warlike Sikh tribe and came from a very wedtfay family. His coovenkn to Christianity was a blow to his friends and his temily.

On one occarioo bis unde took him into a room in his house and showed him an abundant treasure to money and jewels whidi was stored there. The mel tmxnlsed allthese thhigs to the yowv>iuiQ

if be would retunrto tbe latth

of his fathers.

But Sadhu turned away from his uncles offer, choosing instead a life of poverty and Christian ministry.

Jesus spoke of two ways of life the broad hi^iway of ctxnfcKl and the narrow way of disc^line. Few have the courage to endure the rigon of the narrow way of denial. But the carev of Sadhu Sundar Sin^ imiods us that there are rewards which are cheap at the cost of reouDclation and death.

-^EairiiaDoatfaas

**So wtial if tbal big, oUy bird* madder'ii a wet hen ? So wiu (hie!) ean be do?"

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Carter Cabinet, Ho-Hum

WASHINGTON - Ibe past few weeks have provided lean pickings for the political pundU.lifhe ---** 'h.

inej iid^ llad to iau'drii||ffi ^ news of smaU consequence, which is to say, on Mr. Carters Cabinet choices.

Only five of these positions truly matter. The rest of the jobs are as worthless as bull calves on a dairy farm. The five posts that count for something in official Washington are State, Treasury, Defense, Attorney Genera] and Budget Director. In a separate and vital classification is the Director of Central Intelligence.

The remaining Cabinet posts are entirely foi^ttable.

It is perhaps no more ignominious to be named Secretary of Housing than it

Is to be chosen Vice PresidMt, but the jobs share the same anonymity. Who,

% nulcUfc cap. oaip%dhe past

' 'TViffls#ortSnit?'W foih-'^^' merce? Of Agriculture? Their names are nowhere chiseled on the mind.

The old-line dirimente oi government, with few exceptions, are concerned mostly with the gathering of facts and the shuffling of papers. Now and then a secretary rises above the bureaucratic seas and makes a little news: Secretary Coleman turns down the air bag. Such surfaclngs are rare. In the outgoing Cabinet,

Earl Butz is remembered for a stiq>id joke and John Dunl(^ because he quit. Skip the rest.

The secretaries have

Other Editors Say Chief Staff Person

(Greendwro Daily News)

American vice presidents have been promised responsibilities before, and have wound up sitting b^ind dean desks twiddling their thumbs or attending teerais of minor foreign dietaries. So Jimmy Carters dedaration the other day that Walter MtHidale, as vice president, will be his chief staff pers<m at the White House must be taten with a grain of salt.

Still and all, if Carter means vriiat he says, the pledge is of some significance. It signals the President-elects willingness, already evidotced in the cabinet selection process and tran-sitkm policy meetings, to exploit the Minnesota Senators considerable personal talents and knowledge of the federal government. In Carters words. Mndale will be shoring iqi the areas where there are gaps in Carters experience and c(mtributing a thou^tful voice to executive decisions a voice unencumbered by the interests of one federal agoicy or another.

After January 20, reportedly. Vice President Mndale will occiq>y an office in the White House itself, instead of next door in the Executive Office Building, the haunt of his predecessors. Jimmy Carter also has talked about merging the presidoHial and vice presidential staffs, and told his aides that Mndale is to be r^arded as their boss.

While this is refreshing news for Fritz Mimdale and for the government, it also says something commendable about the President-elects own sdf-ccmfidaice. Previous vice presidents, whether they have been ciphers or statesmen, have been excluded routinely from the Presidents inner circle because of the political threat they posed. Similarly, any appearance of meaningful activity on the part of the heir-a{^)arent often was scrutinized for its potential to upstage the President never mind that in the la^ four decades, vice presidis have become president more often than not and could have used some on-the-job training.

President-elect Carter also has told hiSsCabinet ai^intees that they are to have unusual independis in running their departments, and that the orders they receive from the White iteuse will origioate with him and not his stah, even if his staff relays them. If this good intention, like the others regarding the new vice presidents role, is borne out in practice, the departure from prececiait will be most healthy.

declined in importance because the actkm has-moved somewhere else. Businessmen, for example, ^.can live with Juanita Kreps as Secreta^ of Commerce; they could live with anyme as Secretary of Commerce. They are far more ctmcemed with appointments to the Federal Trade Commission, the Consumer Product Safety Commissiim. and the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. A couple of other agencies, technically a part of old-line departments, actually operate as independent principalities: the Occupational Safety and Health Administration, and the Food and Dhig Administration.

Add to this list the specialized agencies that control tariffs, truck routes, rail rates, air fares, power licenses. TV and radio stations, environmental protection and labor relations. Add the names of the Federal Reserve Board and the Commissioner of Interna] Revenue. This is where the action is. The old-line secretaries are little more than mannequins in a window.

Even the five that matter are not likely to matter greatly in Mr. Carters ad-ministraticHi. Cyrus Vance, as Secretary of State, is no Kissinger and was not meant to be. Harold Brown, who will serve as Secretary of Defense, will make no remarkable waves. Griffin Bell, the incoming Attorney General, is Mr. Carter's old and dear friend. So is Bert Lance, the Budget Director. The one question mark is Michael Blumenthal in Treasury; he is a certified liberal; he has a large intellect: and be will have laige powers.

As a member of the loyal opposition, I voice deep dismay at only one of Mr. Carters choices: Theodore Sorensen to head the CIA. Soroisoi has undoubted 0fts as a qwechwriter, but his background in foreign affairs is virtually nil and his experience in intdligence, alas, is not quite so extmslve. This bizarre choice makes a mockny of Mr. Carters campaign promise to make majcx' appointmoits wbdly on a basis of merit. In a post that demjmds a dedicated

(Condoned m page 8140 Years Ago Today

January 4,1937 Ships or men of every major power in Europe were cauit today in the spreading net of Spain's little world war while fascist insurgents in that menacing ctmflict rained aerial bombs on the center of land and sea hostilities. Madrid and Bilbao.

Forty were killed today in Madrid; 20 were cqxxrted dead from a Sunday air raid <m Bilbao, where Basque sea patrols are defying the r^risal tactics of (jerman warships in the Bay of Biscay.

Belgian newspaper r^rts said Baron de Borcbgrave, an attain of the Belgian embassy in Madrid had be^ found beaten to death. He disappeared last month. The Madrid coisor refused to permit transmission of an Associated Press di^tch in (xmnectlon with the case.

Democratic House members strove today to agree on a floor leader in order to permit swift organization of the new Congress, confronted by administration re^piests for immediate action on Spanish neutrality and relief measures.

John 0'(^(inor of New York and Sam Rayburn of Texas both claimed victory on the first ballot. The selection is the final preliminary for the opening of the heavily-Democratic Congress at noon tomorrow.

Barbara MathewsOpinions In Brief

Life is like a cash re^ster, in that every account, every thought, every deed like every sale, is registered and recorded. Bishop Fulton Sheen.

Humanity either makes, or breeds, or tolerates all its afflicUcms, great or small. Herbert G. Welles.

The man \riio has committed a mistake and does not correct it is committing another mistake. Con-teclus.

Encouraging Market Outlook

ffy JOHN CUNNTPF AP Builneis Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-Oneof the most encouraging stock market outlooks, one that if correct wxild mean a Dow Jones Industrial average of 1700 within five years, baa been Issued by the conservative Wri^t lDvest(i Sevlce.

Claiming the basic ecoDcxnic forces whkA have depressed both the American economy and security prices have DOW dedsivdy reversed their longterm trends, John Wright suggests that realistic optimism is now justified.

Writfit, wfaoae organiza tinn supfdiea the bask reaearcb for hundreds of qi|lUons of debars in trust and penskn funds, made the evaluation In his annual message to the New York Society of Sectalty Analysts.

In it he stated toat a hl^ of

1150 points or better might be realized before the end of 1977, and that ft^owing a relatively minor bear maritet reaction in 1978, the general upward thrust will be resumed.

During this time, be said, a weU-diversifled portfolio of hi^ quality equities which is held throughout minor cyclical ups and downs will unquestionably outperform the market av^ge and any so-called Index funds.

Wright, who bases his forecasts oa fundamental economic and market reaeardi, is bi^y regarded by other investmeot advisers, many (rf vhom base their own estimates in part in his (x^anlzatiaas studies.

The past 10 years have witnessed the evcriutkn, and the past five years the end of an era, Wrlgbt said, during which formatloB and (fiatrfbutioa of investmeot

capital was eroded, dissipated and exported.

Tte result, be continued, was to Mng down around us the structure of security valuatkms and distribution. Tfds "aorry and destructive era now Is behind us, and a new progressive pM is ahead, he said.

Chief among the reasims. in bis opinion, is that the decline of capital fCHinatloa through pers(al savings has been reversed as a result an enormous buildup of funded, tax-deferred eiiqiloye bentf it plana.

Rising at an 8 per cent compouid annual rate, tbeee fimds DOW total mm than $400 biUlon, Wright noted, and nuist by law be invested in b<ma capital items, mainly ccxpcx'ate e<iuity and debt.

He listed as among Uie other reasons for bis baUiabiNM:

"The outflow of cor porate capital to industrial ai^llcatkms abroad has been revoeed as the aspirations of ftmign workers and tbe inflation of foreign productkm costs rose to and beyond the point of (XHnpetitlve parity wlththeU.S.

Tbe decline of the dollar and the fll^t of Investment capital have been r^laced renewed world ctnfldence, making the dollar once again the principal international currency of refuge.'

Tbe fundamental causes of the excessive biflatkxi of 1973197S no longer M -The very long-tmn trend towards higher interest rates has bei reversed. Future {Hlme rates should be much cloeer to 6 p- cent than to either tbe excessive hl^ of the past 10 years or the lows

of tbe great depression of tbe

IMOs.

nwDtHyfUflactor, OrMBvfUe, N.C.-TtiMday. Jamuyi. t77-

Selection Of Jury Underway In Claudine Longet's Trial

By BILL PARDUE AMoctated Preti Writer

ASPEN. C<rfo. (AP) - With prosecutors saying they might call singer Andy Williams to the stand, six juws were t^-tatively seated in the trial of his ex-wife Claudine Loiget on charges of killing her lover.

Williams escfflled the year-old singer-actress Pitkin County Courthouse on Monday in this posh ski resort omimunity where she faces up to 10 years in jail and a $30,000 fine if convicted.

Jury selection was to resume

he ^ to the

EASY OOING - ARtei# traffic ta AAevDe M MHled MoHlay

morning after a three-inch blanket of now covered the area, tled-

<tas fotnd Oe lotaf eaqr. Here rieddm Uned up for a raee oa aa AshevilUe golf courae. (AP mrqiboto)

New C-of-C Vice Presidents And Chairmen For New Year Named

As Of January I, jl977, Lawton Nlsbet is the new prudent oi the Grenviile Area Chamber of Commerce succeeding Don C(d-lier.

According to Nlsbet, the Chamber of Ccnninerce is looking fmwaid to its best year.

We have a very challenging Program of WMt for 1977 and it will take all of us giving our best,Nisbet said

New vice presidents for the four major divisims of the Program of Work and their Committee Chairmen are as follows: Community Development Division: A. T. Galya, vice president; EkhicatkinCnmittee, Billy Laughingbouse, chairman; Law EnfMtement Committee, Mickey Herrin, chairman; Llvability Committee, Mike Aldridge, chairman; and Transportation Committee, Wilfred Burt, dialrman.

Economic and Industrial Devdopment Division: Jerry Powell, vice president; Agri-

Cannot Find 'Safe' Child

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -A man diarged with kidnaping a 6-year-oid girl was rdeased on $2,000 bimd Monday afto-Cbarlotte pdke said the child was safe in Fayetteville. But, Fayetteville police said lat tb^ were unable to find the child.

Garth Richard Crestfidd. 44, appeared in Meckleoburg County District Court Monday and had his $15,000 bond reduced to $2,000. CStariotte police tdd the court the child was in Faydte-ville where Crestndd had told tbmn she was.

(>estfldd had been arrested Sunday on a fugitive warrant from Dade County, Fla., accusing him of kidnaping Tamdta Oark. The warrant charged him with taUi^ the diild from her grandmotbtfs Miami home Dec. 26 where die was vlsHtng with her mothtf. Dorothy Gait, 28, police said.

After (>estfidd's arrest, officers began a search fOr the giri and tb^ reported fbidlng her in Fayetteville where dte bad been attending public school since Sept 23. She was staying with a rdative of Crestfldds, Chariotte police said.

Evans Novak...

OaoffMiMf Aob pai 4

flatlonary Increases, and added he was not sure that even a groes reduction of 5 to 7 bUlkm dollars in savings could be accomplished. Beyond what Brown said, it may be inqiosslUe to reduce President Fords $l2^d)IUioo Pentagmi budget for next year.

This problem was not discussed seriously as the cabinet meeting here ^reed on the necessity to keep faith with the public. Accordin^y, press secretary Jody Powell vlgiMtNidy denied that (barter bad ever jmwnised an absolute reducUon in defise qieodlng.

But emerging from dinner with his catdnet that nl^t the Preshtent-dect still would not publicly acknowtecMie the imcuttaMe defense budget.

While declaring. Well q>end whatever is necessary to defend our country, be again Invoked that ma(0c 5 to 7 Ulihx^ar defense oA without adding this would not lower ovwall defenre spending. Anxious thoi^ be is to restore governmental crtdibility, Jimmy Carter showed stubborn rductance to be seen moving away from a campaign pledge even when that is Ind^ the ease.

Business (Committee, Andy Wa^ ren, chairman; Ckmmercial Devdopment Committee. Bill Clark, chairman; Economic Education Committee, Dr. James Bearden, chairman; Industry DevdoproentConmittee, David Whichard, chairman; Labor Rdatlons Committee, Howard Moe, chairman; Merchants Committee, Morris Brody and J. Fred Baumann, co-

chairmen; Tourism and Covi-tkm Committee, Dr. David Middleton, diairman.

Organizatkm and Membership Devdopmoit Divlskm: David Womack, vice president; Ac-credltatioo Committee. Curtis Hendrix, chairman; Annual Meeting (Committee. Larkin Little, chairman; Chamber Facilities Task Fmce, Jeannette Cox. chairman; Credit Bureau

Seven Traffic Coiiisions Here

An estimated $7,030 property damage resulted frmn a series of seven traffic collisions investigated yesterday by Greenville police.

Heaviest damage resulted fimn a 12:30 p.m. mishap ( Toith Stred, SO feet West of the Verdant Street Intersection when a car drtvoi by Sabrina Holloman Whitley of Route 2, Walstonbuig cdllded with a truck drivoi by Jdm Thomas Lemons of Winston-Salem.

Officers, who diarged Mrs. Whitley with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage at $1,000 to the Whitley car and $300 to the Lemons truck.

A 1 p.m. midiap at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Greenville Boulevard in-vdved a truck driven by James Rednumd Payton Jr. of Route 1, WintervUle and a car drivai by Thomas Warren Mewbore of Grifton.

Damage was estimated at $400 to the Payton truck and $600 to theMewborncar.

Mevrtwrn was diarged with falling to see his intoided movement could be made in safety.

Linda Ann Bradley of Route 1, Grimesland was charged with falling to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 5:21 p.m. mishap on Greenville Boulevard, 40 feet West of the Arlington Boulevard intneec-Uon.

Police said the Bradley car collided with a car driven by William David Thomason of Fayetteville, causing an estimated $675 damage to the Bradley auto and $345 damage to the Thomason vdiide.

Drivers involved In a 5:20 p.m. mishap on Greenville Boulevard, 500 feet West of the Charles Street intersection were

Kilpatrick...

(^gariBMd from page 4)

IHOfesskmal, Mr. (barter has placed a well-meaning amateur. But the CIA has survived Gem-ge Bush, u4)0 has a few qualifications, and perhaps it will survive Ted Smensen also. Hie choice is disai^inting all the same.

The happiest selection, because of its sweet poetic justice, will put Joe Cdifano at the head of Health, Educatioo and Welfare. As a memba* of the Johnscm administration, this amiable fellow fathered many of the HEW programs he soon will Inherit. He wlU find his teenaged offering wholly unmanageable. They all want bigger allowances, later hours anroooM af their own.. Every parent, similarly situated, will wish him luck.

Thoee of us in the o|>-position can^ will wish them all luck. A PresideDt. is my book, is abeohitdy entitled to have his Cabtoet nominees confirmed. Mr. Carter's didces, as a poif>, are not notanbly good, bad or in-dlffereot. They are hto. Okay. Let us get on wltfa the riww.

Identified as Rita Kessler Durham of 1203 Drexel La. and Mary Louise Hudson of 1613 Beaumont Dr.

Mrs. Hudson was chaiged with failing to see h* intended movement could be made in safety by officers who estimated damage from the mishap at $200 to the Durham car and $700 to the Hudson auto.

Barbara Davenport Whitehead of Tice Trailer Pk. was charged with failing to see h intended movemrat could be made in safety following investigation of a 4:12 p.m. collision at the intersectkm of Fifth and Tenth Streets.

Investigators reported the Whitdiead vehicle collided with a car drivoi by (Seralyn Cimino Risers of 205 Belvedoo Dr. and estimated damage at $600 to the Rogers car and $150 to the Whitehead veiiicle.

An estimated $800 damage resulted to a car drivoi by Red-d) Walter Leggett of Route 2, C2iocowlnity when the vrtiicle collided with a car driven by James Redmond Payton Jr. of Ayden. about 5:15 p.m. on Greenville Boulevard, 150 feet West of the Charles Street in-tersectkm.

No damage was reported to the Payton car.

A 5:45 p.m. misluq) at the intersection of Greoie Street and Gum Road involved vehicles driven by Hezdriah C. Gomms of 415 Moore St. Geraldine Porter Harris of Route 6, Greenville and James Alton Mitchell of llSOak Grove Dr.

Police, who made no charges. estlmatl damage at $10 to the Gemons car, $450 to the Harris auto and $800 to the Mitdidl car.

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Peace Meet Day Changed

During January and Fd^ruary the Greoiville Peace Committee wilt meet Thursdays instead of Wednesdays, according to me of its members, Edith Webber.

The Peace Committee meets weekly at noon at 610 S. Elm Street, Grewiville.

The cOTiimittee is concerned with finding more efficient ways to resolve toiskms than blows and bombs, Mrs. Webber said. It ctmducted vigils against the Vietnam War and hdped sor appearances by people fmn Cuba and South Korea, by the international crew of a sailing ship with an ecological message and by others interested in changing chairman; and State and Local' the priorities of the U. S. govern-Affalrs Committee, Robert Grif- mrat. Currmtly it is cmcerned

today for the manslat^tor trial in the March 21. 1976, shooting of 31-year-dd profes-sirnial skier Vladimir ^ider Sabich in the $250,000 home he shared with Miss Umget.

During a recess Monday, Williams said he was uncertain wliy prosecutors subpoenaed him to testify. Dlst. Atty. Frank Tucker refused to discuss why WUllams was summoned. The singer left for Los Angeles after the nom break, saying he expects to return next week.

Wearing no maketqi. Miss Lmget sat quirtly throu^ about six hours of proceedings. She occasionally brushed back her straight brown hair, held by barrettes, and danced at the press section, filled with about 30 rqxHta^ and artists.

Few reside!^ of this cdetxl-

Committee, Bruce Baker, chairman; Membership Committee, W. Douglas Starr and Janice Buck, co-chairmen; and Membership Service Committee, William Mltchum, (^airman.

Public and (Jovcrnmental Affairs Division: Tommy Edwards, vice president; (Twigres-slonal Action Committee, Malcolm Howard and David W. White, co-chairmen; Public Issues Committee, Miles Frost,

fin, chairman.

These vice presldoits and committee chairmen will meet for the first time on Thursday, January 6 at 12 noon at the Holiday Inn for an Orientation Session.

about the B-1 Bomber: Peace Converskm Campaip.

Anyone interested in these areas is invited to attend this Thursday noon or any Thursday in January or February. Mrs. Webber said.

ty-filled town showed up in the second-floor courtroom, but dozens lined up in the first-floor lobby to get new auto license plates which became availaUe Monday. Low numbers a status symbol in Aspen are given out to first cmners.

Tucker, wearing Uue jeans and cowboy boots along mth a jacket and tie, said the fame of both victim and defendant was making it difficult to find im-

Airline Reports Improved Year

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A stixmger national economy has beoi credited ft- an improved business year in 1976 for Pied-moiU Airlines.

T.W. Mortmi. Piedmonts senior vice president, said the conq>any enjoyed a {Htrfit increase to $2.4 million, or 94 rents per diare, in the first 11 months last year compared to a SI million loss fm* the same period of 1975.

The Winstre-Salem-based airline, which serves 12 states, report it carried 3.54 million passengers in the 11 miths. up 8 per cent.

partial jurors.

Any of the four men and two women tentativdy seated Monday may be disqualified later throu^ further challenges from defense or prosecuUre. Jury selectkm is ecpeeted to take about oae wedi.

One of three proqiects dismissed the first d^. Aspen Mayor Stacy Standley, admitted, I fdt the defendant was guilty, based on the information I had recrtved from a police officer.

Tucker said be had decided that Miss Lregets 13-year-old dau^iter Noel, who was repret-edly at home when the shoottog occurred, was too young" to be called as a witness.

Miss Longet says the gun fired accidentally while Sabich was teaching her how to use it.

Noel is (e of Miss Longets three diildren by Williams, from vriiom she was divmred two years ago.

Colorados two-year-old manslaughter law requires prosecutors to show that Miss Longet. cresckNisly disregarded a substantial and unjustfiable" risk to Sabich vrtien he was shot. Minimum sentence upon con-victhm would be eltb me year imprisonmret (h* a $2,000 fine.

CLAUDINE LONGET

Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc.

(Si)

Evans Mali at 314

Coafisuoas '^xoicssicaai .^asuiaacc Seuicc Since 1935

C. Frank Dali - Agent

Phone 75<-na

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

^Tlw Dally {Mtoctor. GrnvU)e, N.C.-Tueaday, Jaauaryl, 1977Stock And Await Ford On Gasoline Controls

Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs: Mmday SiJer City 1,573 head. 40) lbs No. Is and 2s 59.00 per cwt., No. 3s, 53.50 ; 50<60 lbs No. Is and 2. 56.00; No. 3s. 48.25 ; 60-TO lbs No. Is and 2s 47.75, No. 3s. 40.25.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Pecans: Monday - Eastern N. C. lob shipping point basis Trading li^t. Market steady. Quality good. Per pound for Natives 50-60 cents: Stuarts 85-90-cents. (Final Report).

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market; Monday (wholesale prices quoted for - Apples, bushel baskets

5.00-6.00, traypack cartons 8.50-10.50; Cabbage. 50-lb bags 4.00-5.00; Collards, bushel hampers 3.50^.00; Com, 5 dozen ears 4.50-6.50; Cucumbers, bushel baskets 9.00-11.00; Oranges, cart<xis 3.00-5.50; Grapefruits. carUHis 3.25-4.00; Lettuce, cartons 6.00-7.00; Peppers, bushel hampers 7.50-10.00; Irish Potatoes, 50-lb bags 3.00-4.00; Sweet Potatoes, bushel baskets

5.00-5.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA ) -C3iarlotte Cotton: Not Available.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain; Monday No. 2 yellow shelled com steady to lower 2.35-2.45, mostly 2.44-2.45 in the east and mostly 2.35 in the piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans lower 6.65-6.92^,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina h(^ market was steady to 75-cents lower today. Wilson 36.75-37.75; High Falls 35.00-35.50; Rocky Mount 37.00-37.50; Kinston 36.75-37.75; Ginton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 38.00; Tarboro and Bethel 36.00-36.50; Salisbury 35.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady today with supplies adequate, demand good, wei^ts desirable to heavy.

The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 35.46 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1,281,000.

The North Carolina hen market was steady on heavy type today, with supplies adequate, demand limit. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds Monday-Tuesday slau^ter at farm 20 cents; f.o.b. plants, too few.

The

Meeting

Place

TUESDAY

8:00 pm. - Ttw Clwrry Otkes Hom and G<rdn Club meets at the club bido

00 p m - Chepier No. i4Oroer of Eastern Star

00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets <l Jarvis Memorial umsed Mewewsf Church

00 p m. - Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg on FarmvilleHwy.

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m. Kiwsnis Club meets

6 30 p.m. REAL Crisis Interven tion meets

7.00 p.m. - Junior Woman's Club of Greenville meets

:00 p.m. Pitt County AI Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farm ville Hwy. Telephone 753-7606 or 753 53*4

1:00 p.m. Pitt County Humane Society meetsei Planters Bank

:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala Tech Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756 2501 or7$2-53*4

Ponwrrfio art sleeted Hem stock merKel quolattens

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RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auction: Friday, Slier City 1,428 head of cattle and 90 bogs. Slaughter Cows: Utility and Commercial 22.00-27.00; Canner and Cutter 18.00-22.^; Vealders (150-250) Good 43.00-51.00; Calves (325-550) Good 26.75-31.50; Steers (1000 Up) Good 34.00-37.00; Heifers (^ Up) Good 32.00-34.50; Bulls (1000 Up) Utility 26.75-29.75; Feeder Steers (400-500) Good 32.00-35.00: (600-600) Good 32.00-35.50; Feeder Heifers (40^600) Good and Gwice 24.25-28.00; Feeder Bulls (400-500) Good 28.30-33.00; Swine (300-600) 24.10-28.25.

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RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N. C. Eggs: Monday Market unchanged. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade A white car-Uxied eggs delivered to nearby retail stores 79.92 cents per dozen for large; 75.13 for medium; and 62.98 for small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Sweet Potatoes: Monday Eastern N. C. fob 8hl{^ing point basis - Demand moderate. Market steady. Fifty-pound cartons, U. S. No. is washed and waxed, cured Jewel 5.50-6.00.

NEW YORK (AP)

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STATION SOLD

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Sale of television station WFMY-TV of Greensboro has been completed . Terms of the sale call for Harte Hanks New^apers Inc. to pay Landmark Communications Inc. of Norfolk. Va., $19 million for the station.

MASONIC NOTICE WUlUm Pitt Lodge No. 734 A. F. and A. M. will hold a stated communication Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Si4>per will be served at 6:30. All Master Masons are invited.

AlsUm H. Cheek, Master Larry J. Arnold, secretary

By FRANCES LEWINE AMoeialed Ptbh Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres-idmt Ford is setting the stage for one more battle with Cra-gress in his last 16 days in office as he moves to lift federal price controls on gasoline.

Tbe President was to announce his proposal today as

the new 95th Congress opened.

Congress then will have IS daj^ in which to veto Fords proposal. If Cmgress does not act, the lid will be off gas prices on Jan. 19. the day before Ford leaves office.

Gasoiine is the last major oil product remaining under price control at the retail level. The

ceilings were imposed in 1973 when petroleum shortages following the Arab oil boycott caused prices to rise.

Administration officials admit that avoiding a ccmgresslonal veto may be a close call for Ford because of increasing sentiment among the lawmakers

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Judge May Open Doors To Filming Executions

stock market was mixed today in a rerun of Mondays uncertain, erratic showing.

Trading was moderately active.

Tbe 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was down 4.74 at 995.01.

Gainers clung to a slim lead over losers in tbe over-aJl tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

That marked a continuation of the spllti>ers(mality behavior that the market began to show last year, with blue chips under pressure and many secmdary issues doing well.

S.S. Kresge U^ped the active list, down % at

PhUip Morris fell IV* to 58^ in brisk trading. The stock lo^ 1% Ml Monday as an influential brokerage fim sounded a note of caution on its prospects.

In blue chipa, Gpneral Motors fell l'/4 to 76^: Du Pont lost to 133%, and U.S. Steel slipped % to 49. '

The NYSEs composite common-stock index gave up .11 to 57.58 in tbe first hour.

At tbe American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .24 at 110.84.

DALLAS (AP) Executions at the Texas state prlawi could be filmed and later tdevlsed under terms of an ordo' prepared by a federal judge.

Judge William Taylor said Monday that be expected to sign today an order allowing electronic media as well as print media to record electric chair executions at tbe pristm in Huntsville.

Th% could not be any distinction as far as electronic media were concerned," Taylor said. His order would not allow executions to be carried over live television.

On Jan. 14, Mark Milttm Moore, 25, convicted of a 1973 murder in Dallas, is scheduled to be executed in the Huntsville electric chair. Appeals have not been exhausted in his case. No

executions have been carried out in the United States since 1967.

Taylors action came as the result of a suit filed by Tmy Garrett of Dallas public tele-visi(Xi station KERA. Garrett, 39, had sought permissicm to film an execution and Interview inmates awaiting capital punishment.

Very simply, I said the news media are entitled to have r^resmtatlves there, following a policy that had been followed for a number of years, Taylor said.

Hiat is that tbe representatives of 'Ihe Associated Press and United Press International would serve as Pool reporters and also that there could not be any distinction as far as electronic media were concerned.

Mr. Garrett would be entitled to be there with his camera on the same basis .. that is, as a pool r^rter.

Po(ri reporters represent the media, faring news reports and observations with thetr c(^-leagues.

Garrett said Monday that he expects the Texas D^artment of Corrections to appeal Taylors order throuipi the U.S. 5tb Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans.

A spokesman said the corrections department would have no comment until Taylors order has been signed. Department director W.J. Estelle Jr. had testified against Garretts request.

No Dam Thrbat /n Morgan View

RALEIGH (AP) - There apparently is no threat that President-elect Jimmy Carter will require a recwisideration of the Falls of the Neuse dam project before it can go ahead as scheduled, several North Carolina political leaders said Monday.

Gov.-elect Jim Hunt, Sen. Robert Morgan, D-N.C., Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., and Rep. Ike Andrews. D-N.C., each said they had complained to Carter representatives about tbe chance that tbe project would need further study.

The project is omsidered essential to solving Raleigh's water si4>ply problems. Last sum-

Obituaries

AtUnso

Mr. Henry Atkinsm, formerly of Greenville, died Mmday at the Washington Center Hospital, Washington, D. C. Funeral services were conducted today at 2 p.m. at Arthur ChapeL Bell Arthur, with tbe Rev. A.F. Norfleet officiating. Interment followed in the WUlou^by Cemetery on tbe Old StantonsturgRoad.

Mr. Atkinson was bom and reared in Greenville but had made his home in Washii^on for the last IS years.

He is survived by one daughter, Miss Alice Faye Atkinson of Washington, D. C.; his father, Bryant Atkinsm erf Greenville; five brothers, John Atkinson of Washington, D. C., James Earl Atkinson of Baltimroe, Md., Williams Atkinson of Greenville, Bryant Atkinson, Jr. of Greene County, and Bill Samuel Atkinson of New Haven, Conn.; three sisters, Mrs. Minnie A. Little of Farmville, Mrs. Alice Lee Atkinson of Falkland, and Ms. Mary Atkinson of Bell Arthur.

mer and fall, the city experienced a severe water shortage caused by a prolonged drou^t. City officials said the dam project would prevent similar problems in the future.

The Falls project was (mk of 61 water projects on a list the Carter transiticm team had suggested ior reev^uation on the basis of costs and benefits and envinmmental and safety c(hi-sideratkms. The list was given to Idaho Gov. Cecil Andrus, desisted to be interior secretary.

Morgan said the list was no more than an option list and an aide to Helms said the matter has been blown out of proportion.

I fully expect this project to go forward as scheduled, Morgan said in a prepared state-mait, I, for (Mie, intend to use any influence I have to see that this happens.

Pastor Sets Retirement

The Rev. Irby B. Jackson, pastor of Immanuel Baptist Church here, announced to his C(mgregation last Sunday his l^ana f<^ retirement.

Dupree

AYDEN - Mr. William Earl Dupree, a lifelcmg residoit of Aydoi, died at his home at 802 S. Pitt Street here Monday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and C(Hn-pany Funeral Home in Aydoi.

REV. IRBY JACKSON

Harris

PETERSBURG, VA. - Mrs. Lucy SuttOT Harris, 60, tbe wife of W. L. Harris, died at her home Sunday afternoon in Petersbui^ Va. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at tbe Loving Gay Funeral Home in Petersburg, Va.

Mrs. Harris was a former resident of the Simpson (immunity.

Surviving are her husband, W. L. Harris; four sisters, Mrs. Estelle Elks of Greenville, Mrs. Magaieoe Edwards of Winter-vlUe, Mrs. Betty Fay of Texas, and Mrs. Minnie Armstrong of Portsmouth, Va.; and two brothers, Herman Sutton of Greenville and Jan Sidton of Portsmouth, Va.

JackSMi Udd tbe crxigr^tion that he will retire from the pastorate of Immanual effective i^ril30,1977.

Tbe minister and his family moved to Greenville cm March 21, 1956. The church, located in 1956 at 214 W. Eighth Street, relocated at its present IIOl S. Elm Street site on March 8,1967.

On Jacksrxi's 20th anniversary as pastor at Immanuel, the inembersbip presorted to him and his wife a promissory note paid in full on their home at 1^2 Rosewood Drive.

Tbe Jacksmis plan to remain in Greenville following retirement.

Housing...

Continued from page I been made in federal regulatii (XHiceming Section Eight hous-' ng whereby the federal government will guarantee payment of d^t service for one year in tbe ' case of vacant units. Tbe govem-moit used to guarantee paymoit for only 60 days and mortgage banking institutions considered tbe risk too hi^. The change helps to Improve the financing situation, be said.

In addition, the prime rate has gone down and the Authority stands a better chance now of securing a seven per nt, 30-year tax exempt conV^jtional loan for the Section Ei: gram.

The Department of Hoi and Urban Development has a; proved the preliminary plans for the Authoritys pix^Msed 111-unit housing development in Southside, Laney said, and has given the go-ahead for the preparation of contract documents.

Ihe Authority is in the process of preparing working drawinp, detailed qiecifications and bid documents for the project, according to Laney. The Authority hopes to have the documents finished by the end of January and in HUD hands so that the project can be advertised for bids in February and accepted for bids in mid-March.

Included in the project bid documents will be the specifications for an addition to the community building located in the Newtown project that will be used for the Authoritys new central offices. The building will be located on Broad Street just off 14th Street. The present central trffice facility in Moyewood will be sold.

Only one vacancy occurred during E)ecmber In the 531 units operated by the Authority, according to Sallye Streeter, director of tenant affairs.

Average rents in the five project areas included: N.C. 22-1 (Meadowbrook), $54.81; N.C. 22-2 (Kearney Park), $63.63; N.C. 22-3 (Moyewood), $64.59; N.C. 22-4 (Moyewood). $62.83; and N.C. 22-6 (Newtown), $56.73. Overall rent in the five areas avera^ $61.82, according to Hfs. Streeter.

The housing staff has completed the purging of application flies for the year and the up-to-date file shows that the Authority has 100 applicaiHHts for one Mroom units, 203 for two bedroom units, 89 for three bedroom units, 16 for four bedroom units, and six for five bedroom units.

Approval was giv^ by commissioners for attoidance of one staff member at a housing workshop scheduled by the Southeast Regional Council of the National Association of Housing and Redevelopment Officials for Feb. 9-11 in Jacksonville, Fla.

Attendance was also authorized for a Natural Gas Pipeline Safety WorkslH^ ^nsored in February by the Gas Engineering Section of the N.C. Utilities Commission.

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Insurance And Real Estate

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for leaving this issue to in-(xrniing Democratic President Carter.

There is wide disagreement about the impact of any end to price lids.

Administration spiAesmen contend that ending controls on gasoline will have little immediate effect on prices at tbe gas pun^}. And they say in tbe long range it will provide incentives for the industry to increase exploration and refinery capacity.

Oil companies now are charging less than they are allowed for gasoline, a White House ^H>kesman pointed out, because of competition and lack of de

mand.

The Federal Energy Administration estimates the price of unleaded gas could go two cents a gallon. Tbe FEA estimates the average price natkm-aUy for regular gasoline now is 60 cents a gallon.

Qxigresskmal critics, however, claim consumers could see much higher price boosts and that there would be increased inflation and hi^r unemployment as a result. They estimate that lifting price c(itn^s, coupled with recent price boosts by tbe oU expwt-ing countries, could cost c(m-sumers as much as $8.9 billion.

A study by tbe Congressiona] Research Service asserts that the end of controls would add up to eight coits to tbe price of a gallon of gas.

The study was released Bfon-day by Sen. Henry Jackson, D> Wash., viho predicted Fonls decontrol plan will be (Meated M Congress.

Jackson said Fords bid was timed so that the end M controls would result In no immediate price hike bcause wlntw demand is traditkmaily slack and storage tanks are full. Instead, Jackson said, the increase would come in June when vacations start.

Motor Vehicle License Sales Well Under Way

PUTTING ON NEW PLATES -Woody Dix(, a graduate student at ECU, formerly of Virginia, attached his new N.C. License plate to his car

and placed his 1977 license sticker in the t^ rl^t comer Tuesday mailing. (Reflector photo by Susan Quinn)

North Carolina Automobile License Tags and stickers have sold steadily since tbe first sale day, January I, 1977, according to Anna Garris, N.C. License Agent of Greenville.

We have sold 1,600 stickers since Saturday. We have sold 81 private truck licenses. 20 freight trucks, 68 trailers, and four transfers. We have beoi steadily busy and tbe sale is running about tbe same as last year at this time. Ms. Garris said.

Ms. Garris suggested that Greenville citizois n^ wait until the last days of tbe license sales to buy their 1977 licenses.

It would be a lot of help to us if they would go ahead and buy

their licenses. Persons purchasing licenses should bring their registration cards with all of the information including the name of the insurance company and the policy number completed. The 1977 licoise stickers cost $1S this year and must be displayed on vdiicles by February 15. she added.

Automobile licenses will also be sold at FarmviUe Toyland in Farmville located at 109 S. Main St.

In Greenville citizens may purchase automobile license tags at Home and Auto Supply Company located on Dickinson Avenue. According to Ms. Garris licise will be sold Monday throu^ Friday from 8:30 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. and on Saturday from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m.

When we lay your plans on the table, we lay our reputation on the line.

Good construction firm reputations are the result of two factors:

The first is good people.

Both ours and our customer's. For only with competent, professional people working together toward the same goal, can the second factor be achieved.

Results. Happy customers. Customers who got the quality building they needed, when they needed it, for the

money they had to spend.

Over the years, weve satisfled quite a few peoples building needs. Satisfied them so well, in fact, that they came back when they needed a second building. And a third. And a fourth.

If you're thinking about tHiilding, call us. When we lay your plans on the table, youll know what you're getting into. Our reputation guarantees IL

J. H. HUDSON, INC.

GENERAL CONTRACTORS Highway 254 East p.o. Box 1W3

Greefivilie/ North Carolina Phone 7SS-2138

^BUTLER^

BUILDER

Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiodTUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 4. 1977

Jags, Vikes Clash In Key Game

SUDHOP TAKES AIM OVER AGGIES North Carolina State center Glenn Stidbop (54) stretches to his full 7 foot, 1 Inch height to take aim at the basket over the heads of North Carolina A It T

players Keith Davis (35) and L. J. P4>kln (32) during Monday nights game. North Carolina State scored a 107 to 46 victmy in the contest. (AP Wirephoto)

State Blisters A & T After Slow Getaway

By The Associated Press

D^ite a slow start that allowed a 20-20 tie with 13 minutes played, North Cantina State led by Tony Warrai came alive In the second half to trounce North CaroUna A&T 107-40 Monday night.

The only oUier Atlantic Coast Cmferice basketball team to see action Monday night was Virginia which {Mtt down David

son with a 67-48 maigln.

Tonight, Maryland will take oa Richmcmd.

Wolfpack Coach Norm Sloan said his team was playing sluggishly against A&T eariy on because the playm are kKAing forward to next Sundays tdevised ccntest with Maryland.

Sure, Maryland is uppermost in our minds, Sloan

Virginia Tops Davidson Five

By The Associated Press

Former Maryland assistant Dave Pritchett is finding life is no bed of roses trying to restore Davidsons basketbaU pn^am to the heights it en-)o^ under Lefty Driesell, now coach at Maryland.

The Wildcats Ml to 2-9 overall Monday night in a 67-48 defeat at the hands of Virginia's Atlantic Coast Conference champion Cavaliers, also coached by a former Driesell aide, Terry Holland.

In the only other Monday ni^t game involving a team eligible fm- the Southern Con-ier&Ke title, Ibe Citadels Builder (4^ their record to 5-S with a 67-65 squeeze past Stet-sim.

New member Tmnessee-Chattanooga ran its record to 8-2 with a 92-77 rout of Samford, but new member Western Carolina fell to 2-4 in a 79-66 defeat at the hands of Virginia Commonwealths Rams. 54.

Two title-eligible teams see noflleague action tonight with East Caroitna's Pirates, 4-5, at home against New Hampshire and Furmans Paladins, 3-4, playing host to Penn. New member Marshall, 4-5, goes to Southwest Louisiana.

Vl^inla scored Uie first sev-oi points of the game against DaWdson, then put it out of reach with a qmrt late in the first half in which freshman Gariand Jefferson hit three

Sports Calendar

TWiy*! Ipoftt

MMtbMI Ntw M East Carolina

iRoarwka (;30p.m.)

AydanGrllton at North Lanoir (7

p.m.)

Watooaat

RoaaaiHavalock p.m.)

No^ eitt at Graant Cantral <7 p.m.) Jamaaviila at Baar Oraw (7 p.m.) Wiiiiamaton at f artoro FarmvlUaCantralatConlav (7p.m.)

WrNtllno Parmvllla Cantral at AvOan-Grtftan Tarboro at Wllllamiton (I p.m.)

WrWnini

fling

Conlay at Souttiam Nach E. B. AycockatA. G. Cea (4 p.m.) Baakatball

E.B. Aycoefc at tiirHo (4 p.m.) bowline

stral^t baskets. It was 29-18 at Intermission, and Virginias lead once was as hi^ as 65-38.

Jefferson, freshman Mike Owens and Marc lavaroni had 12 points eadi and William Napper 10 for the Cavaliers to offset a game-high 29 by the Wildcats J(^ Gordy. N^)per hit five of six itvrn the floor, Jefferson six of eight.

We missed a t(n of easy shots in the first half. If you take away Jefferson's our-fu*-five, were nine of 29 as a team in the first half, said Holland. I was pleased to see Napper getting untracked, and Jefferson played very well.

As for Pritchett, all he could say was that Virginia is the best-coached team we've faced this year.

After building a 38-29 lead at intermissiiHi. The Citadel M behind to a 20-4 Stetsixi surge that opened the second half. But the Bulldogs tied the soue with less than two minutes left and won on a pair of free throvrs by Rick Swing.

The Bulldogs were led by Swing with 20 points. Bob Jacobs with 16 and John Rodgers with 10. Mel Danids had 17 for Stetson.

VCU s<iuandered a 36-31 half-time lead but overcame a 60-55 deficit in the last 10 minutes as 6-foot-9 sophomore Ren Watson sced 10 of his 18 points down the stretch. Tim Binns added IS points for the Rams. Ben Mitchell and Russell Gibbs had 17 each for Western Carolina.

We made a good conM>ack. Tony DiMaria and Chip Noe did a good Job iate In the game, and our big m^ finally controlled the boards late. said VCU Coach Dana Kirk.

Men's Shoes

Bob ilionipson

said after the game. If you go out and play badly, you arent looking ahead, you aren't thinking of anything. If youre looking ahead, and youre ci-c)trating and the adrenaiin is flowiBg, you diould {day w^.

The Wol^MKk took a 38-25 lead to the locker room at half-time but came back ready to play basketball. In the first 10 minutes of the last half, the Woifpack outs(Ked the Aggies 32-4 to take a 70-29 lead.

We wrat to work in the second haif, Sloan said.

Warren racked up 20 points for the Wolfpack. Kenny Carr and Glenn Sudhop had 17 each. Ai Great came up with 15 and scoring 12 each were Brian Walker and Clyde Austin.

Gr^ry Branch was top scorer far the Aggies with 14. L.J. Pipkin had 12 and Mike Gla^y came up with 10.

The *win Improved the Wolf-pack's recOTd to 6-4 while the Aggies dro(^)ed to 0-7.

Freshman Gaiiand Jeffo^ gave Virginias Cavaliers three Haight baskets to push the team to a 13-pcdnt lead and opal the door to the decisive defeat of Davidson.

The Cavs, now 5-2, had a 29-18. baiftime margin and improved that to 65-38 with but three minutes left. The loss pushed the Davidson recwd to 2-9.

Game high shooter was John Gerdy of Davidson 4m> hit fM^ 29 points, the aily Wildcat in double figures.

Jeffersim rolled up 12 points as did Mike Owens. William Napper put in another 10 poi^ for the (^valiers.

Bryant Is Top Player

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Maryland freshman Bill Bryant racked ttp 38 points in two games in last weeks Mar^and Invltatkmal Tournament and that has earned him the title of Atlantic Coast Conference rookie of the week.

The 6-foot-6 Bryant was playing guard of^Mslte team leader Brad Davis as he bdped the Terps to their eighth and ninth consecutive wins of the season.

By JIM KYLE Reflector ^MNts Writer With the Christmas break over, its time for Eastern Carolina Conf^nce teams to turn their attentkm to the ccsi-ference races in boys' and girls basketball and wrestling.

Most teams will compete In coiference play this week and one of the big match-ups will be the Farmville Central at D. H. Cmdey basketball game Although the Jaguars defeated the Vikings 77-68 last week in the Rose High Holiday Doubleheader, several of D. H. Conleys players did not play in the game arid both coac^ are expecting a tough game this week.

This will be a real good game for the ^>ectators. said Viking coach Shelly Marsh. Farmville has a real good, balanced team. TTiey can score and theyre tough <m the boards.

I wasn't surprised at all when they beat North Pitt in the Hdi-day Doubleheader.

They have two outstanding players in Jeff Fields and Kenno Fprrow, Mard) said. They have a veteran club and that may give them an edge.

The Vikings will be nearly full-

strength for the game for the first time this year, Marsh said. Randr^I^ King Is nearly full-speed after an ankle ^rain and several players have returned to the lineup after being suspended.

The outcome of the game Is a toss-up. according to Mar^ as his team, now D-l, will be trying to even its conference record. We dont want tobe two games out of first place in the cwiference.

Marsh said he has been pleased with the play of sc^bomore guard Darryl Thompson thus far this year, noting his Mi-of-ten free throw shooting at the end of the game with Rose Hi^ last week which helped the Vikings to a win.

He also said he was pleased with the play of Kenneth Dawson and Mike Cox in the Doubleheader.

Farmville coach Mike Terrell said, I expect a real tou^ game. I think theyve g(rt a good team, lliey may have the potential to be the best team in the league.

Terrell admits that the Jaguar win over D. H. Conley last vreek came at a time when the Vikings werent at full strength. They

played without 6-10 (Alton) Tyson or 6-5 Dawson so when we beat them, we didnt beat their best people.

Terrell said his team has looked fairly good so far this year. We couldnt look too much better than we did the other night against North Pitt.

The North Pitt game was the best so far fcH* James Baker, Terrell said, adding that Kenno Farrow has had several good games this year.

Whffli we get everyone playing together, will have to be

considered one of the best teams in the conference.

Terrell said he was impressed with the play of Viking Bernard Hawkins in the Holiday Doubleheader. He shoots the ball very well.

In addition. Dawson and C^x also played good ball and Tyson can score well as well as being intimidating on defense, Terrell said.

Ute Jaguars are currently 1-0 In the cwiference and will be seeking to grab an early bold on first place against the Vikings.

Piigreen Likes His Cage Role

Notre Dame in Another Defeat

By SHELDON SAKOWITZ AP Sports Writer

It's back to the drawing board to woiii on fundamentals today for Notre Dame's slumping basketball team and dejected Coach Digger Phelps.

Notre Dame. No. 8 in this weeks Associated Press p(dl, absorbed its second straight setback Monday night, losing on the road to unranked Princeton 76-62.

The Tigers utilized, a tenacious defensd^teKf had little trouble solving Notre Dames fuU-court press. The Fighting IrMi failed to rattle Princeton, which worked the ball around for good shots and hit with consistency.

Bill Omeltchenko and Tim Olah, the Tigers guards, displayed sound ballhandling ability. They dribbled around tbe Irish kill time and consistently hit the opo) man. passing off with precision to set up tbe shots.

But the other thing that beat us was turnovers. said Flielps. I cant overemphasize this, both in our loss to Kentucky and twiight - they killed us.

N(gre Dame gave away the ball 26 times and also sent Princeton foul shooters to tbe free throw line 34 times.

17)6 Fighting Irish had won their first seven games, including victories over Maryland and UCLA, and had been ranked sec<H)d nationally last week.

last Thursday night. Notre Dame travded to Kentucky and was beaten by tbe Wildcats 102-78.

Notre Dame hit on only 39 per cent of its shots against IMncetons tou^ defense, tbe stingiest in the country. Don Duck Williams, the leadii^ scmr for the Irish, connected on only three of 13 shots. The Tigers, in raising their record to 7-2, have allowed <mly 55 points per game.

Bob Slaughter t<^)ped Princeton with 19 points and Frank Sowinski hit slx-for-six from both the floor and foul line and scored 18 points fw the Tigers, who led ^25 at halftime. Bill Paterno temped the Irish with 15.

In other games Monday night involving T<9 Ten teams, third-ranked Kentucky outlasted Georgia 64-59 in overtime; Alabama. No. 4, edged Auburn 74-71. and ninth-rated Nevada-Las Vegas turned back (^wado 113-91.

James Lee powered Kentucky past Georgia, hitting a layup and two free throws for a rare fouri>oint play with 1:22 left in overtime. With the Wildcats bolding a one-point lead, Lee scored a basket after a steal.

then made both of his free throws after an Intentkxial foul had been called.

Jack Givwis topped Kentucky, 8-1, with 17 points and Rick Robey, who scored tbe Wildcats' last ei^t points in regulatimi, added 16. Walter Daniels was high for Georgia with 20.

Alabama boosted its record to 10-0 at the expense of Auburn with freshman Kent Looney cwiverting four free throws in tbe last 31 seconds as the Oimson Tide overcame a five-point (Micit U) the second half. Auburn's Stan Pietiewtcz led all scorers with 18 points.

Eddie Owens and Reggie Theus provided the scoring impetus in keying Nevada-Las Vegas cmxpiest of Colwado. Owens hit fcM* 24 points and .Theus contributed 22 as the Rri>els won thiefr 11th gapie in 12 outings and posted thier 49th stral^t home court victory.

Bob Weilmao is tbe new manager of tbe Jackson. Miss., team in the Texas League.

By JIM KYLE Reflect^' ^>orts Writer After a frustrating seas() as a standout <hi tbe North Pitt football team, Virgil Piigreen has now turned to basketball and tbe Panthers are one of the favorites to win the conference crown.

I like basketball the best, Piigreen said, But I play football to try to bdp the team.

Tbe bask^ball Panthers are curraitly 6-1 and many feel they are tbe best team in uie EasMn Carolina Conference. ] know we have a winning team. Piigreen said. We have three starters back (Piigreen, Donnie Perkins and Kenneth Roberscm) and that helps tbe team a whole lot,

The Panthers were defeated in their last outing, a 77-68 loss to Farmville Ceitral. "Personally (tbe loss) hurt me, Pilgrei said. "But. I think we will learn something from that loss.

We just had a bad night, but I think it will help us.

Despite that loss in the Rose Holiday Doublebeader. Pilgreoi was named to tbe all-toumament team and said, It was great because it was my first time.

Piigreen is currently av^g-ing around 17 points and 10 rebounds per game, according to his coach, (^obby Deans.

VirgU Piigreen is what coaching's all about. Deans said. He's a good athlete and everytime he comes > the floor hell give you everything he has and hell (lo this whether you win or lose.

Deans said Piigreen plays ail areas of the game well shooting, rebounding and defense. He's the kind of guy you like to have on your team. I wish this school had about 20-30 more of him."

Hes a joy to be around and be reallv loves basketball.''

Pirates Shine In Grid Games

.Three East Carolina University football players have completed post-season play, while anoth^ will play in his game on Saturday.

Reggie Pinkney was the first of the four Pirates named to post-season games, playing in the Nmih-South game in Pontiac. Mich,prior tpOuistmas.

Pinkney started in the deteJ-sive backfield fw the winning South team, picking off an bi-tercQ)tk)n. He 1 rettuned a kickoff fi^ 30 yards during the game.

Cary Godette and Jim Bolding played in tbe Am^an Bowl in Tanqia, Fla., this past wedcend.

both gaining starting roles. Godette was used both as a middle guard and a linebacker and was mie of the leading tackiers im the team. He played most of tbe way but was injured during the final pniod. Bolding also played the entire game.

(jrodettes injury, to his left knee, was to be checked here today by East Carolina physicians. It was believed to be either a ^rain or a ligament tear. (Godette, in additim to being a starter in the game, was also the Mensive captain.

Saturday. Ernest Madison will wind up the Pirates' post-season play. S4^>earing in the Senior Bowl in Mobile, Ala.

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Virgil Pflgreen

Piigreen doesnt have any definite plans after high school. AithcMjgh be would like to go to college, be hasn't decided on a school yet.

He enjoys fishing and music although he has little spare time. In addition to football and basketball. Pilgre) also runs track in the spring.

In other area basketball games tonight, Ayden-Grifton will be at North Lenoir, Saratoga will travel to Roanoke. Nnth Pitt will host Greene Central. JamesvUle will be at Bear Grass and Tarboro will entertain WilliamsUn.

Friday night, Farmville (Mitral will be hosting Greene Central, N1h Pitt will be at Ayden-Grifton, Roanoke will travel to South Edgecombe, Mat-tamuskeet will be at Bear Grass, Plymouth will host Williamston, Aurora will meet JamesvUle, Oxiiey wUl be at C. B. Aycock and GreenvUie Christian wUl entertain Wake (^lapd.

A number of wresUing matches are also slated for this week. Tonight, FarmvUle Central travels to Ayden-Grifton whUe Williamston hosts Tarboro. Wednesday, Cooley is at Southern Nash.

Ayden-Grifton travds to Ncvth Pitt ti Thursday whUe Fann-vUle Central entertains Rose.

Friday, Plymouth is at WUliamston and CMiley hosts Nralh Pitt while on Monday North Pitt is at Washington.

Clemson, UNC On TV

IV North Carolina-Clemsoc basketball game wUi be carried over WNCT-TV Wednesday nl^t beginning at 6 p.m., it was announced today.

The station has added tbe game to tbe regular ACC slate announced eariier.

Following Uie game. Jim Thacker will host a preview show featuring the seven coaches of the A(X^.

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Raiders Take Advance Look At Facilities

Panthers Take National Crowi

By BRUCE Lowrrr AP Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Leave it to Ai Davis to leave nothing to chance.

The mysterious, snn^imes sinister, and always secretive head man of the Oakland Raiders Monday sent hisadvance troops to the battleground of Sigier Bowl XI a day before the team's arrival to scout the training facilities.

The troops: Head coadi Madden and all his assistants. Their mission; Checking all the nooks and crannies of the University of California at Irvine.

That might not seem like such a big deal - but Minnesota Coach Bud Grant can surely understand the Raiders' ai^rehenskHi and thorou^ness.

Remember Super Bowl VIII in Houston? Grant does. His Viking were totally unprepared for what they found when they arrived, namely a high school field assigned to them for practice. And It took a 20-minute bus ride evay day to get the Vikings there from their hotel while the Miami Dolphins could simply stroll across the street to their facilities, the Houston Oilers practice field.

Sparrows in the showers, Grant muttered after gettii^ his first look at the Vikings workout scene. It became a cause celebre and Grant became Sl.SOO poorer whai Na-tkmal Football League Commis-sicHier Pete Rozle fined him for his editorial comments.

No one knows wbdher the Raiders are pleased with their UC-Irvine training camp or their Newport Beach hotel a 10-minute bus ride away and If Madden Is any sort of diplomat, well never know.

Its already known, though, that Grant doesnt like the idea of the Vikings being quartered in Costa Mesa, 10 minutes from their training camp, the Los Angeles Rams in-season t>ain-Ing site at Blair Field in Long Beach.

The problem. Grant points out, is that its perhaps a two-bour bus ride north from Costa Mesa (and from Newport Bead], for that matter) to Pasadena and the Rose Bowl, the scene of Sunday's game. So Grant and the VIkes will be pulling up stakes in Costa Mesa <m Friday and sequestering themselves in Pasad^ia for the final 48 hours or so.

And the Rai^rs also may be less than thrilled with their location. It is understood that Madden and his players will check into a motel near Pasadena a day or two before Sunday's game.

So much ftM* logistics.

One of the most meaningful statistics of this game Is that one of the teams has to come out of it a winner, a majCH-change for both of them.

The Raiders, perhaps more than any other team in the

league, have been symtx^lc of life's losers. In nine of the last 10 years they have won division titles. In only one of those previous eight have they managed to make it through the playoffs and Into the Sig)er Bowl. And in that one, they were throttled 33-14 by the Green Bay Packers in Sig>er Bowl II.

The Vikings, too. have made

fsiltire hahit of sorts Theyve won division titles eight of the last nine seasons. In the previous seven, they managed three trips to the Super Bowl. And in all three they came out on the shml end. losing 184 to Pittsburg two years ago. 24-7 to Miami three years ago and 23-7 to Kansas aty seven years ago.

RAIDERS ARRIVE FOR SUPER BOWL -Members of the Oakland Raiders deplane at Long Beach Airport Mtmday as the AFC champs arrive for the Super Bowl. In foreground is difensive tackle Otis Slstrunk. The Raiders will meet the NFC winner, Minnesota, in Pasadena's Rose Bowl next Sunday. (AP Wirephoto)

Ron Carter Is Southern Star

RESTON, Va. (AP) - Ron Carter, Virginia Military Institutes 6-foot-S Junior forward, today was named Southern C(Mi/erence basketball player of the wedc.

Carter was the standout as the Keydets w(i the championship of the prestigious All-College tournament in Oklahoma City last week by defeating Tu-lane, CalifOTnia and Oklahoma City.

'The Pittsburgh, Pa., performer was the tournaments leading scorer with 68 points, an average of 22.7 per game. He was named the most valu-

RMults v Ttw Asaoelatd PrM CAST

Datrolt 105, BuffStO 74 Penn St 95. Colgat* 59 Princeton 75. Notre Oeme 52 Rhode island 70. caSalle51 St. Francis. Pa. 55. Fair. Dickinson S3

Svracusc 93. Cornell 51 SOUTH Alabama 74, Auburn 71 Citadel 57, Stetson 55 Florida 97. /Mississippi St 75 Kentvcky 54. Georgia 59. OT Louisiana St 75. Mississippi

Louisville 7S. Florida St 75, OT

McNaesa 5t 5S. Naw Orleans

Memphis SI 2. S Mississippi

N Caro. St 107. N Caro. A&T

S Carolina 54. Nebraska 49 Tennassee 73, Vanderbilt 59 Tenn Chattanooga 92. Sam lord 77

Virginia 57. Oavldson 4 Virginia St 93. Roanoke 79 W Virginia 113. Bucknell 71 MIDWEST Bail St *5. Butler 59 lllirKilS St S9. Bradley 55 Indiana St 104. Evansville 5a Marouette 63. Georgia Tech

N Dakota 75. WIs-Mliwaukae

Oral Roberts 73. Wichita St 54 S mmols 100. Kan. Benedictine SI

SOUTHWEST Arkansas St M, Hardln-Slm-mons 59

Texas El Paso <3. Ooane 65 W Texas St 55. Okla. Baptist

Nevada-Las Vegas 113, Colo rado 91

New Mexico 79. W New Mexico 55

N Texas St 108. San Diego St 100

Santa Clara 73. San Jose St

Pro Basketball At A Glance Bv The Asseclatad Press Netional Besfcetball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pet. OB Phllphia 19 14 .575 -

NY Knks IS IS .545 1

Boston 17 15 515 3

Buffalo 15 21 .417 SVi

NY Nets 12 22 .353 7Vi

Central Division Clevo 21 14 .500 -

Houston 19 13 .594 V>

N Orlns 19 17 .528 2</s

S Anton 19 17 .528 2>/i

washton 15 17 .485 4

Atlanta 12 25 .315 IO'/>

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Denver 24 10 .705

Detroit 20 15 .571 4>/>

Indiana 17 20 459 tW

Kan City 17 20 .459 t'/Y

Chicago il 20 .355 li'/t

Mllwkee 9 27 .250 15

Pacific Division Portlartd 24 13 A49

LO^Artg 22 13 .529 I

Ooldn St 17 IS .531 4'/i

Soattio 19 19 .500 S'/i

Phoonix 14 17 .452 7

Monday's Rosult San Antonio 142. BuHalo I09 Tuosday's Gamas Golden State at New York Knicks

Denver at Atlanta New York Nets at Chicago Phoenix at Milwaukee Boston at Portland

Wednesday's Games Golden State at Buffalo Los Angelas at Philadelphia New York Nets at Washing ton

Chicago at Indiana Phoenix at Detroit Denver at San Antonio New York Knicks at Houston Boston at Seattle

Patrick Division W L T PtS GF OA Phila 23 8 8 54 145 103

NY Isl 22 9 5 50 129 92

Atlan 18 14 7 43 125 122

NY Rng 15 15 10 42 150 139

Smytha Division St Lou 15 18 -

Chgo 13 20

Colo 10 22

Vancvr M 27

Minn 7 21

WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division /Mont 29 5 5 54 192 90

Pitta 15 15 5 38 122 130

L.A. 13 15 10 35 125 124

Otrt 13 21 4 30 113 139

Wash n 23 4 35 101 153

Adams Division

24 9 4 52 1 39 91

33 12 3 49 148 119

18 15 5 42 149 133

11 22 7 29 114 144

able player In the eight-team tournament and was chosen on the all-toumey team.

Tournament officials said Carter was the most excitii^ player to play there since Pete Maravich in 1968.

California <^ch Dick Edwards said of Carter: Its obvious that be didnt Just play over his head for three days. Hes a tremendous competitor. I was impressed with his unselfishness. You got the feeling he could score a lot more if be wanted to.

In addition to his scoring, Carter grabbed 16 rebounds, had six assists and stole the ball four times. On five occasions he brought the crowd to its feet with flashy dunk shots.

Carter is now the leading scorer for the Keydets with a 19.8 average. He is the third leading scorer in the Southern Cwiference.

Recreation

Basketball

Happy Store Po-Boy

32 3971 26 35-61

111 134 126 144 107 136 25 111 154 102 155

Buff

Bttn

Tnto

Cleve

Leading scorer: Happy Store, Harold Randolph. 30; Charlie Harrit, 23; Po-Boys, Moses Joyner, 28; Fred

iMoyewood Stars 28 3755

Newby's 31 2557

Leading scorers: iMoyewood. Alposhso Mayo, 19; LInwood Staton, 14; Newby's. Brad Henderson, 18; Tommy Toms, 12.

Plaza Gulf 30 33-W

Azalea 34 26-60

Leading Korers: Plaza Gulf. Terry Tolda. 20; Lennie Blacklet, 14; Craig Pugh, 13; Azalea, Gene Rackley. 22.

Garland Warren, 23; Jimmy Sutton, II; Wildcats. Cleveland Jenson, 10; Darnell Speight. 10

6VD ' 24 35-59

ECSW 27 29-56

Leading scorers: BVD, Tommy Jordan. 16; Cotton Nicholson. 13; Charles AAeeks. 10; ECSW. Bobby Thompson. 25; Ai Price, II; Clifton Barrett. 10.

AAonday's Result iraal 6. Nilladelpfila 4

Montra

Tuesday's Games

Detroit at Washington vancouvar at Pittsburgh LOS Angelas at St. louIs Wednesday's Gamas Philadelphia at New York (angers Colorado at Toronto Vancouver at Atlanta Boston at Cleveland Buffalo at Chicago LOS Angeles at Minnesota

world Hockey Aseocletlen Eesfem Division W L T PtS GF GA

Quebec 22 15 I 45 168 137

indy 19 14 7 40 115 125

Minn 17 17 4 38 118 119

N Eng 17 18 4 38 132 138

Cincl 17 17 2 35 158 133

Blrm 13 27 ) 27 135 150

Western Division 5 Diego 23 13 2 48 1 33 118

Houston 18 15 4 40 128 118

WInnlpg 19 IS I 39 199 129

Edmntn 15 21 I 33 100 1

calgry 15 17 2 32 105 102

Phoenix 14 21 2 30 131 153

Atondey's Result Soviet Union 5. San Diego 3. exhibition

Tuesday's Games New England at Quebec Phoenix at Birmingham Indianapolis at Winnipeg Houston at Edmonton Wadnaaday's Gamas San Diego at New Englend Houston at Calgary soviet union at Edmonton, exhibition

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CAROLINA GRILL

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP ^rU Writer

The Steelers failed to bring a football title to Pitt^rgh this season but the Pitt Panthers did.

Barely one week after the defending pro champion Steelers were eliminated from the National Football League playoffs, the unbeaten and untied University of Pittsburgh Panthers were named today as winners of college football's national championship.

Pitt, which wrapped ig) its first all-winning season in 58 years Saturday by routing Georgia 27-3 in the Sugar Bow! for a 12-0 record, was an over-\riielmlng and near-perfect winner in The Associated Press' national championship pdl.

The Panthers received 59 of 62 first-place votes and 1,234 of a possible 1,240 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters. It was their first national championship in 39 years and seccmd since The AP poll originated in 1936.

Pitt, ninth in the preseason poll, moved iq> to third place by winning Its i^^ener handily against Notre Dame the road 31-10. 'The Panthers then

climbed into second place behind Michigan m the third weekend of the season and took over the top q>ot when the Wolverines were upset by Purdue 16-14 on Nov, 6.

Southern won 11 pmes in a row including a 14-6 trtum[A over Michigan in the Rose Bowl after dropping its opener to Missouri 46-25, finished second in the final rankings. The Tn>-jans received the other three first-place votes and 1,118 points in moving from third in the final regniarBEaaon pdT

Mitigan, i^lch was No. 1

campaign, slipped from second to third with 847 points. Houstons Cinderella Cougars, unranked before the season, jumped from sbcth to fourth with 804 points by upending previously unbeaten Maryland 30-21 in the Cotton Bowl.

'Then came defending champion Oklahoma, up from eighth place to fifth with 638 points following a 41-7 Fiesta Bowl rout of Wyoming. TTk two-time champion Sooners, irito got as high as third place early in the season, fell short in their bid for an unprecedoited third consecutive national title.

Rounding out the Top Ten were Ohio State, 11th in the previous poll but a 27-10 winner over Colwado in the Orange Bowl; Texas A&M, from lOth to seventh by walloping norlda 37-14 in the Sun BowJ,; Maryland, down from fourth to eighth; .NeiM'a^a, the pre-season leader, which Jumped tnm 13th to ninth by dawning Texas Tech 27-24 in the Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl; and Geoi^a, which was fifth In the previous ratings and had an outside shot at the national diampkmship unflTfbsfiigtoPitt.

That's great, great news, 'Pitt Coach Johnny MaJ<Ho said in Honcdulu wlien be was Informed that the Panthers officially had been declared national chan^iions. I hope I get another one in the next 25 years.

Majors, 4)0 Is leaving Pitt to become head coach at the University of Tennessee, pointed out ttt Tennessee has not wcm a natkmai championship in 25 years.

The bowl game made it overwhelming, Majors added. I felt if we beat Georgia by a point we could have won it, but after we beat them by so much I felt very comfortable about

our chances.

TTie APs Secwid Ten consisted of Alabama. Notre Dame, Texas Tech, Oklahoma State, UCLA, Colorado, Rutgers, Kentucky, Iowa State and Mississippi State.

In the final regular-season rankings, it was Ohio State. (MH-ado, N^aska. Oklahoma State, Notre Dame. Alabama. Rutgers, Baylw and North Carolina, with Mississippi State and Penn State tied for 20th.

Kentucky made the rankings for the first time all season and knocked North Carolina out by blanking the Tar Heels 21-0 in the Peach Bowl. Iowa State, wliich finished 8-3 but did not go to a bowl game, appeared in the Top Twenty for the third time this season.

Baylor dropped out by losing its finale to Texas Tech w4iUe Penn State bowed to Notre Dame in the Gator Bowl.

TTie Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press college football p<dl, with first-place votes in parentheses, seasoi records and total points. Points based on 20-18-16-14-12-ll>--8-7-6' 54-3-2-1:

l.Pitt(59) 12-0-0 1,234

2.S.Calif.(3) 11-1-0 1,118

S.Mlchlgan 10-2-0 847

4.Houstwi

10-2-6

804

S.Oklahoma

9-2-1

638

e.OhioSt.

9-M

510

7.TexasA&M

10-2-0

487

S.Maryland

ll-l-O

445

9.Nebraska

9-3-1

422

lO.Georgia

10-2-0

388

iLAlabama

9-34)

331

12.NotreDame

9-34)

321

iS.TexasTech

10-2-6

276

H.OklahomaSt.

9-34)

190

15.UCLA

9-2-1

172

16.Colorado

84-0

l'7.Rutgers

11-04)

iS.Kratucky

844)

19. Iowa St.

8-34)

20.MlsslssiK)i St.

9-2-0

Others receiving votes, listed alphabetically: Baylor, Fknida, Penn State, Wyoming.

Unbeaten San _,Frqii^|co Moves To Top^ Ot 0asKerlf%allots

By SHELDON SAKOWTI? AP Spots Writer

The undefeated University of San Francisco Dons, using the Rainbow Classic in Honolulu as .a springboard, have displaced Michigan as the nations t(^ college basketball team In the weekly Associated Press Twenty poll.

The D(his, in boosting their record to 15-0 last week, collected 963 points, including 28

Voight Is Shunned

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -After being shut out of playing in three other all-star games because his own football team was in a bowl game, Mike Voight, the record-breaking North Carolina tailback, has been shunned by those choosing the Senior Bowl teams.

During the last season, Voight led the Atlantic Coast Conference in rushing and scoringfor the second timeand was named Player of the Year. His 1976 performance made him the Tar Heels' all-time leading rusher. He gained 1,407 yards for a career total of 3,-971, fifth best in NCAA history.

Voight could have played in the All-American Bowl, the Blue-Gray Game and the North-South Shrine Game except North Carolina had been invited to the Peach Bowl on Dec. 31. But, Voight injured his ankle and he was unable to play, watching from the sidelines as the normally hi^-scor-ing Tar Heels were ^ut out 21-0 by Kentucky.

You know, I was hoping to play in the Senior Bowl or Hula Bowl or some other all-star game this year, Voight said after the Peach Bowl. But nobody invited me. Guess they Just dont think I'm good enough. Huh? 'Hte Senior Bowl will be next Sunday.

Reg Schuessler, vice president and general manager of the Senior Bowl, said the committee chooses players on more than their records.

We go by who the pro scouts tell us will go hi^ in the draft, he said, adding, "The scouts that I've talked to dont think Mike will go that high in the draft because of questionable ^>eed, althou^ hes had a great career at Carolina.

'Then theres the g^graphlcal consideratkm, he said:

We have to sell tickets, too, so we take some Alabama and l^U boys to help us fill the stadium.

Rookie Lee MazzUli is b(x>ing for a good ^ring training so that be may open the 1977 baseball season as crater fielder for the New York Mets.

WUie Stargell. slugging first baseman for the Pitt^>urgh Pirates, is a native of Earlsboro, Okla.

WiUie Mays got in 20 World Series games but never hit a borne run in the fall classic.

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first-place votes, in the balloting announced today. Fifty-three sportswriters and broadcasters participated in the voting based on results of games throu^ Sunday.

San Francisco, third a week ago, won three games en route to the championship of the Rainbow (Classic holiday tournament. The Dons defeated St. John's, N.Y., 80-70 and Arizona State 114-96 in the opening rounds, then captured the championship with an 86-81 victory over Houston.

Michigan, 7-1, dropped to fifth place in the rankings after an 82-81 doid>le overtime loss to Providence in the Friar Classic last week. The Wolverines had held the t<9 ^pot all season. Michigan, towever, won two games during the wert, beating Rhode Island and South Caro-lina.

Cincinnati, 9-0, took over the ninner-tq> position with 830 points, including six first-place votes. The Bearcats, fifth last week, posted victories during-the week over South Carolina and Indiana.

Kentucky, sixth last week, moved up to third with 791 points and 13 first-place ballots. The Wildcats played only once during the week, downing Notre Dame 102-78, raising their.

recrad to 7-1. Kentucky also saw action Mcmday ni^t, outlasting (Georgia 64-59 in overtime.

Undefeated Alabama, 041, remained fourth, tolling Western Midiigan in its only game of the week. The (Crimson Tide amassed 737 points with one first-place vote. Alabama played Monday night, edging Auburn 74-71.

Michigan accumulated 666 points with four votes for No. 1.

North Carolina, 8-1, catapulted from ninth to sixth. The Tar Heels had a lone first-place vote in collecting 528 points. North Carolina beat Oral Rd>-erts, Oregon and Weber State last week.

UCLA, 10-1, Jumped from eighth to seventh with 515 points after victories over Southern Methodist, Utah State and Houston.

Notre Dame, second last we^, plummeted to ei^th as a result of its loss to Kentucky. The Fitting Irish, 7-1 throu) Sunday, compiled 461 points. Notre Dame absorbed another setback Mmday night, bowing to Princetra 76-62.

Nevada-Las Vegas and Wake Forest rounded out the T(^ Ten. Nevada-Las Vegas climbed from nth to ninth with 219 points and Wake Forest fell

from seventh to lOth with 2)2.

Clemsen, 10th, a week ago, fell out of the Top Ten after losing to Marquette.

Others in the T<v Twenty include No. 11 Arizona, No. 12 Marquette, No. 13 Minnesota. No. 14 Louisville, No. 15 Maryland, No. 16 Clemson, No. 17 Providence, No. 18 Arkansas, No. 19 Syracuse and No. 20 Memphis State.

The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, this seasons records and total points.

Points based on

20-18-16-14-12-

10-9-8-7-6-54-3-2-1:

i.SanFran(28)

154)

963

2.Cincinnati(6)

94)

830

3.Kentucky(I3)

7-1

791

4.Alabama(l)

94)

737

5.Michigan(4)

7-1

686

6.N.Carolina(i)

8-1

528

7.UCLA

10-1

515

S.NotreDame

7-1

461

9.NCT-LV

10-1

219

lO.WakeForest

9-1

212

iLArizona

lO-l

12.Marquette

7-2

191

IS.Minnesota

94)

188

14.LouisvUle

7-2

150

I5.Maryland

139

16.Clemson

9-1

116

17.Provldence

8-2

IS.Arkansas

8-1

19.Syracuse

8-2

20.MemphisSt.

191

TO DO PLAY BY PLAY Mary Shane, 28, ot Milwaukee, will join the play by play broadcast crew at WMAQ in Chicago for Chicago White Sox baseball. She will take part in ^rii^ training broadcasts and 20 regular season games, sharing duties with the team of Harry Caray, Loren Brown and newcomer Jimmy Piersall. (AP Wirephoto)

i^XBowlIng

Shirts i. Skim

Po-Boys AuW Parts T&E'S Mixed Nuts Team Four B Si Ps Team One Spinners Ups 8> Downs NutsS Bolts Hang Ten CSS Fence Co. Team Sevan

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Women's high game. MiUred Cun ningham, 201; women's high series. Faye Ewell. 539; men's high game aa series. Bill Hardison. 245.6u.

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TtM D*Uy IMWeter, OrMOVlIl*, N.C.TuwilRy, Janutry 4, UTT

Argument On TV Violence Heating Up

... . -I... . flokMna W* uiarrf fha rurfwnrka in violent. I SliOWS fOT theiT OWD WC.

rORBCABT FOR WEDNESDAY, JAN. &, 197C

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You find it iMcmtuj to adopt a more up-to-date attitude for conditione to improve at your dwelling. Come to a better und ere tending with the pereon who meene the moat to you.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Plan bow to hava more accord at home and incroaae happinees there. A new venture could prove profitable at tbia time.

TAURUS (Apr. .20 to May 20; Obtain the daU you require eo that you can deal more intelligently with aaeociatee. Come to the aid of a needy pereon.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You an thinking conetructively now and can eaaily add to preeent inconM. Make the evening a quiet and happy one.

MOON CHILDEN (June 22 to July 21) If you etudy the methods of higher-ups and emulate them you can make considerable progeas. Be more optimistic.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Consult a financial expert and pin the advice you need to get ahead in the busiiteea world. Show that you have wiadmn.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Try to be with good friends as much as you can, whether for busines or amusement reasons and get good reeults.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Try to gain the favor of a bigtt-up who can help you reach a goal that mean much to you. Show your fineat capabilitiee.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You now have new avenues through which to ex[wsa yourself better but it requires familiarizing yoursdf with true facte.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make lure tht you carry through with promisee you have made. Be wide awake to any poasible danger around you.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Discuss any agreements you have with others and make eure there is nothing illegal. Dont loae your tampw with anyone.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) There is much work theail of you whkh should be taken can of without further delay. Don't neglect health treatements.

PISCES (FA. 20 to Mar. 20) Engage in creativa work throu^ which you can beet axpreas yourself. Show more devotion for the one you love.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... ha or she will understand the emotional side of Ufa but should be taught to bo more practical if the great succaas her is to manifaat itself. The field of merchandizing U good hare. Be sun to give ethical and religious training early in life.

EDITORS NOTE - P*jr-dMlotMi UNd to cay, doot hit the Ud, youll warp hia panoo-Itty. Now ttaro la coooem that if the kid see* peopla hitting eoch olbar, ttH warp hia per-aooaltty. Whatever, the argu-roent over vMence in taleviak ia gatttaig vMcnt.

By MIKE GOONOND Amoctated Preas Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Theres a real sin^>le way to dimlnate television vkdence frmn the bne. People can turn their sets off if their Uds let them.

Now Dr. nwmas Elmendorf, past president of the California Medical Assoclatkm, wants to

help adulta exerdae their pa-rental cootrd by letting them know In advance if a particular program epiaode is going to contain any vMeoce. He thinks parents have a right to know if Starsky and Hutch, for example, are going to knock the teeth otd of their prisoner.

Dr. Gewge Gerboer, Dean of the Annenbeig Sdwol of Com-munlcaUons at the University of Painsylvanla, douMs that most parent have the authority to contrd their kids viewings.

In the average home, children contrd the dial. What we need is to change programming. says Gerboer.

But ElmoMk^ wants at least

to give parents a fighting chance.

He beiteves that vMent tde-vislon Is an element In antisocial bdiavior.

G<m^ Van Sauter, CBS' program practices vice preskmt, Is lees sure. There is no agreement on the effect of violence, be saya.

Elmendorf and Sauter agree, however, that its up to the parents to decide liat Uds Aould watdi and that p^ic opinion and {Hessure is a key to what you see on the tube.

And Elmendorf is quietly preasing for greater public awareness - not censorship or even a radical change in program format.

We want the networics to violent have maximum M freedwn and The Industry opjected to rat* a minimum of government in- Ing aU fms OK violence terference, says Elmendtnf. from sli^ to knifing equal-I would reaUy like to see the ly. Whi a new study is re-networits release somethiig leased by the end of the year, that would go Into the TV list- says NCCB Executive Director ings diidi would assist parents Ted Carpoiter, acts of aggres-in selecting appropriate view- sive vMnce will be rated sep-

GOREN BRIDGE

BYCRARLMH.OOBSN AND OMAR MARir e iirr w cnwe* Tneui

North-South vulnerable.

South deals.

NORTH Q7S t?54S 09642 OK65 WEST EAST WS OKS42

t?AKQ109 <7J97 0K107S 0Q9S 0843 0972

SOUTH OAJ1996 <762 OAJ 0AQJ16 The bidding:

Seuth Weet North EMt 10 2 <7 Pm Pm

3 0 Pue 4 O PsM Pmi Pom

Opening lead: King of 7.

Simple finesses are there for all the world to see. However. there are often combinations within a suit that are difficult to spot. Declarer failed to do so on this hand, and paid the price.

North judged well when he jumped to four spades

TV Log

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despite the fact that ha held only 5 points and sn absolutely balanced hand. South had shown great itrength and distribution by reopening the bidding in a new suit at the thre4-level. Since North would have been forced to give preference to three spades on a buat. his two key cards in his partner's suits were valuabit indeed, and hi* decisin to raise to game wae sound. Had his king and queen been in the red euita and. therefore, not pulling their full weight, three spades would bavs been correct.

West led three rounds of hearts, declarer ruffing the third heart with hia low trump. He crossed to dummy with the king of clubs and successfully ran the queen of spades. A spade to the nine won. but when West showed out declarer had to concede a trump trick. Since he still had a diamond to lose, he went down one trick.

Declarer mishandled the trump suit. Observe the difference if he ruffs the third heart with the nine of trumps. He can spare this card, for if spades are 9-2 and the finesse wins, he doesnt need the nine of spades to pick up the trumps.

However, ruffing with the nine gives declarer one slight additional chance. Should trumps be 4-1, declarer can still bring in the suit if West's singleton is the eight. When the queen of spades is run, declarer must underplay the ten. Now. when West followi with the eight declarer can repeat the finesse by leading the seven and playing the six from his hand. This leaves declarer in dummy for s third trump finesse, which ia just enough to bring in the suit and hia contract.

Note that this line cannot possibly cost. If the trumps are 4-1 and West does not have the eight, declarer must always lose a trump iricli whatever ho does.

Have you been ruaaiag

fate double trouble? Let Clurles Goron help you fiud your way tkrougk tbo uiauo of DOUBLES for poaaltloo ofld for tokoowt. For a eopy of hia DOUBLES booklet, ooad 41.90 U Goroa-Doublos, c/o this aows-MDor, P.O. Box 259. Norwood. NJ. 07648. Moko chocks payoble to NEW8-PAPERBOOKS.

log for their childreo, says El-mendml, who practices emergency medicine at Davis, Calif.

At the American Medical As-soclatkms annual convention last month in niUadel{rtiia, Ei-roendwf qxnsored a resolution askii^ the networks to rate each program q>isode by a formula th^ would set iq> them-sdves. The AMA turned down the proposal because the intent of the resolidkm was already being carried out.

In efforts to define TV violence, the AMA has forked over $25,000 to a Washingtwi-based nonprofit outfit called the Na-ttonal Citizens Committee for Better Broadcasting to compile ratings of Individual shows. The money, says an AMA ^>okes-man, was directed as a first step to icourage the TV industry to reduce the amount erf violence.

The NCCB received wide-Miread media coverage uhen it ranked each show last summer on its relative content of violence.

Over a six weA period, the service recorded eadi instance of vkdence and how long it appeared on the screen. Then all 6S shows seen on each network were ranked from least to most

arately from such things as pratfalls in comedy shows or natural disasters.

The wider definition of vio^ lence was used in the original study, he said, because Ger-bners research has indicated that all forms of violence, regardless of their context of severity, ^pear to affect smalt cbildrai equally.

The winner of the first study was the Bob Newhart Show, a situation comedy deleting the life and daily doings of a Chicago psychdogist.

Ironically, the two most violent shows in the first batch of rankings, SWAT and The Rookies have been cancelled. Netwoiic authorities agree violence per se doesn't brii^ ratings.

Caipaiter believes a rating system may be bdpful. But uliat were really trying to do is put the pressure on the industry itsdf."

Elmendorf thinks the ratings would lead to greater public a-warotess hence public press-sure.

Tom Kersey. ABCs West Coast Broadcast practices chief, and Sauto' are o|^)osed to published violence ratings, even thou^ both networks monitor the violent content of

PREPS FOR AMERICAS CUP - Bafarprin,

tbenewtybumaadcommlHknedcaQteoderfor tbs1977 AmsrteasChv. shims paM a 14-foot boat

la San Dtofs Bay. Hie deek, 67-foot alumtaam

yMtat (Md by OUd BMiBnu wBl bt parad by LomU North of San Diego in the Og) trtalaoff Newport, Rl. next bO. (AP Wtrepboto)

Wrestling Bear Takes On All Comers For Pop

EDEN. N.C. (AP) - Samson the wresUo- has never lost a match, and diances are be will retire undefeated. Hed better.

Or ru be having bear steaks for sg)per, says trainer RlpTylw.

But the thing that reaUy motivates the 759i>ound black wr^ii^ bear i^ tte half bottle

Princess Will Christen Ship

NEW YORK (AP) - Princess Grace of Monaco wUl christen the new cruise diip, Cunard Princess, in the spring of 1977, while the veesd is bo'-thed here.

Since 1840 the Kltlsh Cimard Line has had its 179 passenger dUps named by distinguished women from the United Kingdom, including the Royal Family

lUs toadttion was broken to August 1976 to honor of the U.S. Bicentcunlal, when Mrs. Janet Armstrong, wife of astronaut Neil Armstoong, named the Cunard Ctouoteee, becoming the first American woman to chris-ten one of the Itoee dilps.

of soda be gets after each victory.

Part of the grlzily family is all TylCT 411 say about him.

His bouts generally go something like a recoit appearance to Eden, whe be tocA on a ^Inny blond youth named Mike Shane and a larger fellow with a scarlet mask ho called himself Avenger No. 1. Both are professonal wrestlers, the only type of o^xment Samson is aUowed to meet. He took thm boi 00 at once.

The pair tried to attack him to mid-ring from both sides. Arms flail, paws bat, bodies go flying and Samson has the middle to himself again, his chalioigers lying in opposite corners.

Shane tried to pin the bear from d)0ve, but was sbakoi off qi^y. Afttf a few exhaustii^ minutes, Samson laid down on one of them and the fi^t was over.

Then came the prize. Tjdw removed Samson's muzzle and banded him the soda bottle, which the bear raised with his f(ffq>aw8 to his ]^. Suddenly it's all worth the troutoe.

Im a (HT^ra^onai wrestio' myseli. s*y*- "Aboto 17

years ago 1 got doidde crossed. Promoto' booked me into a fi^t with <hat be said was one of the biggest stars to the country, Turned out to be a bear. When I got whipped by that bear I decided to go get myself w>e.

Rsresnn is his third. He says the bear took 13 months to train and had to have his daws and front teeth rMooved and even then he can be dangerous.

Ive had my 1^ bn*e, anns brdte and one ear near twe off by him, Tjder says. Never underestimate an animal.

And, be adds, dont hit him in the nose <x mess around with his tail.

Abzug Talking Mayorality Race

NEW YORK (AP) - Rep. Bdla Abzug, whose term ends today with the swearlng-to of the new Congress, says she may throw bv famous hat into the ring to the 1977 New York City maywal race.

Tlie Manhattan [)emocrat, who lost the Senate nomination to Daniel Patrick Moynlhan, Slid die was being swayed by voter surveys stKwing her as the leading candidate.

The latest was s New York Dally News optokm pdl pub-IMbed Monday. Based on telephone totovlews with 273 vot-tog-age residents taken Dec. 13-15, the survey shows Mrs. M>-zi recetvtag to per cent - or just aider 56 votes - to Mayor Abraham D. Beames 16 per cent.

Prince Andrew Like Pop Star'

TORONTO (AP) - Meeting Prince Andrew, second to line to the British throne, was sort of like meeting a famous pop star, says Kirsten Jones, 16, who was to the cnwd that greeted bis plane here.

Andrew, dso 16, arrived here Monday ni^t to spend six mcmths at the private Lakefidd College School near Petertorou^. Ont.

I was so navous, said Miss Jones. He asked me if the weatbtf got cdder and if be would need trKMW clothes. It was really exciting.

London sources said the son of Queen Elizabeth II would take his tmu at sdwd cbues and participate in camping ex-ercises at the school, which stresses self-rdiance.

FEATURING

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A tx^ befriends 8 graat dog, theiMderofawdwoipick.

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DOWN 1. Appscl

shows for their own use.

I think its naive to assume that someone watchli^ Kojak In the flfth year of Its existence does not know what Kojak is, says Sauter.

I hopTnothing ever comes of the idea of publtdiiiig vlo-laice ratings of individual shows, says Kersey. He says the number of violent acts is meaningless unless placed In a creative context which he believes the average viewer couldnt understand.

Sauter insists that with millions of viewers there is no feasible way you can develop a rating system that can be used by that incredible range of people.

"We ai^ly a set of standards to all of our programming which we think represents the expectations, the tastes and tbe standards of tbe mass tde-vision audience.

Sauter notes that despite the objections of media researchers, and even powerful natkmal groups like tbe AMA, "we get very few letters from viewers complaining about violoit programming.

If there is popular ground-swell, things will change, he notes.

I fhinlc we do children a disservice by not luring them to bO(^ and other forms of educational entertainment, saj^ Sauter.

My children (now grown) could watch anything they want <m television but they could only watch it tor a timited number of hours eadi week.

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ERA Chances Seen Better In Assembly

By NOEL YANCEY AcMClated Prew Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Both friends and foes of the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) feel that chances of the 1977 General Assembly ratifying the amendment are better than they were two years ago when the House defeated It on a close vote. Many agree that another close vote Is In prospect and who will win is anybody's guess.

Since their surprise defeat in the House two years ago. ERA suppnters have waged another intensive campaign. They have buttcm-boled every le^slative candidate and exacted promises from many to support ERA this sessionjust as they did before last session.

When asked if he felt ERA woidd be ratified this session, vieran Sen. Ralph Scott, D-Alamance, observed:

If some of the members dont crawfish oti their campaign promises its going to

pass."

Scott's comment served as a reminder of last session when a co(g)le of members did welsh on their promises to support ERA.

One of these was Rep. Myrtle Wiseman. D-Avery. She had promised backers of ERA she would vote for ratiflcatliHi and she did so when the House approved of it on a close vMe. But she changed her mind ovemi^t whi te received a storm of protest from her mountain district.

Another who changed his mind between votes in the House was Rep. Ronald Earl Mason. D-Carteret. Mason said later he had changed his vote in order to keep then-Speaker Jimmy Green from being put in the politically embarassing position of having to break a tie one way or another.

One of those who thinks the legislature will ratify ERA this year is Sen. James B. Garrison. D-Stanly.

It will be a close vote, but I think it will pass," said Garrison. 1 think the bill will be introduced in the House first, pass the House and then cne to the Senate.

It's going to be close, said Rep. William T. Watkins. D-Granville, the House majMlty leader in 1975-70. I would say it is probably weighed a little toward passage In the House. I don't know about the Senate. Sen. J J. Mwik Harrington, D-Bertie, said he voted against ERA in the past but that recent revelations about women facing discrimination in buying insurance caused him to have second thoughts.

im going to take another look at it, a real close io<A." Harrington said.

i think it might have a better chance of passing the House this time and not as good a chance of passing the Senate, said Rep. Horton Rountree, D-Pltt.

I think it has a better

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chance of passing than it did before, said Sen. Kenneth Royall, EKDuiltam. I think it will be very cloee, but I believie it has got a good chance of passing.

Rep. Ed Davenport, D-Nash, observed that there are more women in the legislature this year but expressed the opinion It will be cloee"

I think it's very doubtful that it will pass both houses, said Rep. Roberts Jemigan, D-Hertfmti. Theres a mi^ty strong sentiment against it, you know.

"1 think it will probably pass the House. I don't know about the Senate. said Rep. J. P. Huskins, D-Iredell.

Fate of the proposal in the

'Miss Lillion*

Is Out Of Hospital

AMERICUS, Ga. (AP) -President-elect Carter's 78-year-old mother has been released from the Americus-Sum-ter County Ho^ital after treatment for muscle spasms in her 1^.

Miss Lillian Carter smiied and waved Monday to reporters and friends waiting fm* her in the ho^itai lobby.

She said she was looking forward to getting her wardrobe ready ft* the trip to Washii^ Um for her son's inauguratk Jan. 20.

Miss Lillian was pushed in a wheel chair to a waiting car and driven home by b^ daughter, Gloria, following the I2ray ho^ital stay.

Theyve been so good to me, she said of the hospital personnel. If you get sick, cmne here, hear?

Senate is cloudy because Lt. Gor-eiect Jimmy Green vigorously opposed it during his campalp], saying be didnt believe it was needed and feared it would take away cotain privileges he thought women should retain.

Despite his perstmai 0{q)0Si-tion. Green has promised that the measure would be given fair treatment in the Senate, that be vrould not stack a cn-mittee against it and that both sides would have a full chance to be beard.

Because the measure has so many cootradictMy claims from both sides. Green said he

will ask the North Canrilna State Bar to b^ clear it iq>.

1 know of no other issue during my 18 years of le^a-ttve experience, except maybe the death penalty, in which the proponents and the opponents were any more stnmgly willed in their opinions. There was no lukewarmness there at all, be said.

A study by the Bar would give the legislature some factual and unbiased information Ml whidi to judge the ERA. Green said, promising to request (he study before the session begins.

SOME OF THE 06ST STORIES IV EVER REAP WERE ON CEREAL MXE5...ANP (DUCWt HAVE TO TURN ANV PA6E5,'

I PREPICT THAT SOME PAf A CEREAL SOX WILL WIN THE PULITZER PRIZE I

ooe (PEPeNStve ^u<e 'The. Purple- '

FR<PMT-P?UR" HAVe A

CATcMr Ni6KNAN\e,.. ^ Trt(&ReeN lAArtlNeP

V&s,we CALL TViEfA; THE f?eo CARPET^

Lt?'

...S MORE CONCERNEP WITH HIS ACHES AHP RMHS... THAM HE

WOULP BE WITH -.

MARRyiWG A )

WCWIAN youNG '

B40UGH 10BE HIS ()USHTER jf.|1_

LiHNGTHE AIRWAVESWorkman inspects IMoot wind tv-bine atop l3,00lMoot peak overlooking Copper Mountain, Colo. TTie turbtne siypUes power for transmita' iat gathers live tdevistoa signals and rebroadcasts tbm to the community. The wind turt^ powers die transmitter at a savings of sune ^,000 over RDmerdal poww sources and Is the Qrst sudi Installatioo in the United SUdes according to Ray Biidiop, desigoer of the Q'Stem (APWirqiboto)

'Durham Four' Again Indicted

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Four Durham businessmen have bem indicted again, this time by a newly-sworn fedMal grand jury, on charges of mis-applicatkxi of savings and loan funds and making false statements to federal officers.

The latest indictments were handed Mimday. Hie four businessmen face trial Jan. 17 on their earlier indictments on similar charges.

Charged Monday with making false statements were William W. Edwards, fcumer president of First FedMal Savings and Loan Association of Durham, and William R. Winders, an attorney acting as a trustee of the association. Winders is charged with giving a false statement to a federal grand

Kissinger Job Rumors Denied

NEW YORK (AP) - Spokesmen for b(^ sides denied it, but Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger reportedly has been talking with William S. Pal^ abo(^ succeeding Paley as chairman of CBS.

' A State Department briefing officer in Washington said be had no kno\riedge of any such talks, iriiich were reported Monday in the New York Post. A CBS ^x^cesman told the new^aper no such talks had . tak place.

11)6 Post is Md HMiry hasn't yet made iq> his mind but Is tempted by the money, Uie power and tte ^amorous fringe benefits that would go with the job, the newspaper 'said on its newly inai^urated People page.

Paley, 75, repMtediy intends to retire this ^ring. Kissinger is expected to leave office before President-elect Carter takes office Jan. 20.

GERMAN BAROQUE

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Los Angdes County Museum of Art has recently acquired a GMman baroque statue by Ig-naz amthcr (1725-17W). The carving is St. Sdwlastlca, twin sister of St. Benedict and co-foiBder id the Benedictine rdi^ous order.

jury on Sept. 7 in the government's initial case against Eld-wards.

Another indictment rdurned by the new ^and jury charges Bobby R. Roberts, a construc-tkm mtractor, with furnishing false financial statements in an effort to get loans amounting to nearly (3 million for Roberts Constructkm C!o.

One of the loan applications, for $2,115,000, was made to Home Federal Savings and Loan AssoclatkHi of Greensboro. nUs is the first time that a Gremsboro lending institution had been involved in the charges involving Rdierts transactions.

In another indictment, Edwards and J.B. Harris, former secretary-treasurer and a director of First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Durham, were diarged with misapplying the associations funds.

In this charge, the grand jury accused Harris and Edwards mis^lying funds by making a loan of $3^,000 to MIC, Inc. Hie indictment further charges them with concealing from the association that the loan would really be used by Roberts.

Edwards is accused of telling a federal bank board admi-nitrattve proceeding m Nov. 7, 1974, that be had discussed details of a loan to Roberts with another bank official when be bad not.

Initially 11 persms were indicted on similar charges last summer. Four have pleaded guilty and two others were ci-victed in October. They are to begin sentences ranging fran 18 mooths to five years in February.

Public Notices

NOTICEOF RESALE NoHti CaroilfM Pitt County .

WHER^, the undersigned, acting as Trustee in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Simon Corbett, recorded In Book H-42, Page 713, Of the Pitt County Registry, forecioeed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described; and

WHEREAS, within the lime allowed by law. pursuant to O.S. 1-339.27, an advanced (upset) bid was mod with the Clerk of Superior Court and an Order issued directing the Trustee to rosell said land upon an opening bid of TWENTY-TWO THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED SEVENTY FIVES. 49/100 DOLLARS (S22,775.49).

NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue ot said Order of Resale of the Cierk of Suporlor Court of Pitt County, and me power of sale contained In said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the hiarM bidder for cash at the Pitt Counfy Courthouse door in Oroenvllle. North Carolina, on

Wednesday. January S, 1977 12:49 Neon all mat certain parcel of land located In Orimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more partlciAarly deocrlbed as fcriiows:

Lying and being situate in Grlmewand Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, am being on the South side of Tar River and BEGINNING at a point tdentifled by an "X" mark in a concrete culvert and which said polntis located 19 feet from the centerline of a road and which said point Is also a common comer wim the lands of W. A. Hudson and running thence N. 47-30 E. >4* feet to an Iron pole: thence N. 20-05 W. 630 feet to a stake and pointer; tnence N. 33 55 E. 424 feet to a cor ner; thence wim the South bank of the Tar River, a creek and a branch to the northeast corner of the lot now or formerly owned by Kenneth Randolph (according to the courses and distances as shown upon plat prtpared by W.B. Duke, R.L.S.) and running thence from the northeast corner of Lot No. 1 (now or formerly owned by Kennem Randolph) N. 59-40 W. M M; thence N. 47 W. N fcel; Ihence N. 50 W. 50 feel; thence N. 21 33 W. 47.7 feel; thence S. 13-50 W 121.5 feet; thence N. 47 W. 205.3 feet; thence In a normwest direction 19 feet to the point of BEGINNING and containing 9.44 acres, more or less, and being part of the lands as shown upon plat prepared by W.B. Duke, R.L.S. on November 15, 1973 and excluding Lot No. I shown thereon and the parcel adloining said Lot No 1 on the northwest side thereof.

THERE IS SPECIFICALLY EXCEPTED AND RESERVED FROM THIS CONVEYANCE PERMANENT EASEMENT 20 FEET IN WIDTH LEADING TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF LOT NO. I AS SHOWN UPON SAID PLAT THE COURSES AND DISTANCES OF WHICH SAIO RIGHT-OF WAY ARE AS FOLLOWS: TOWIT:

BEGINNING at a point located 19 feet southeast of me X" marked in a concrete culvert and running ttience N. 45-49 E. 100.1 faet; thence N. 79 30 E. 48.8 feet; thence N. 47 50 E. 59.1 feet; thence S. 15-33 E. 195.7 feet; thence S. 21-33 E. 67.7 feet; thence S. SB E. 50 feet to the northwest comer of Lot No. I and being identified on the aforesaid plat as a road right of wav mis exception and reservation shall constitute and be permanent easement for me use. benefit and enjoyment of Lot No. I as shown upon said plat and the adloining lot located to the northwest and adfoining said Lot No. 1 by whomsoever owned.

This property will be sold sublcct to outstanding taxes and assessments.

Highest bidder required to deposit n cash Ten (10%) per cent e> the amount of the b)d up to and includin

ONE THOUSAND DOLLAR. (11,000.00), plus Five (5%) per cant of any excess over ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS ($1,000.00). Pursuant to Order of Resale hereinabove referred to, the highest bidder is also required to deposit wim the Clerk of Superior Court on the date of said resale, a cash bond or, in lieu thereof, at the option of the bidder a surety bond approved by the Cierk. The bond shall bejn the amount of the highest bid at said resale.

Sale remains wen Ten (10) full days for confirmation.

This the urn day of December. >974.

M.E. CAVENDISH, TRUSTEE JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH & BLOUNT Post ONIce Drawer 15 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone; (919) 758-5797

Dec. 27,1974 & Jan. 4,1977

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Horace Graham Thompson, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (4) months from date of the first

publication of this rwtice or same will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 29th day of November. 1974. Mary Elizabeth Midyette Thompson Box 544

Winterville, N.C. 28590 Executrix of the Estate of

HoraceGraham Thompson. Deceased.

Dec. 28; Jan. 4.11, IS, 1977

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memoriam.................3

Card of Thanks................5

Special Notices................7

Automotive..................9

Day Nursery.................38

Employment................42

For Sale ............ 46

Instruction...................40

Lost and Found...............62

Mobile Homes................66

Opportunity.................68

Professional.................70

Rentals......................84

WANTED

Help Wanted................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted...................94

Wanted to Buy..............96

Wanted to Lease............98

Wanted to Rent...............99

RENT/LEASE

AAobile Homes for Rent.......64

Farmsfor Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent.............88

Lots for Rent.................90

Office Space for Rent.........91

Resort Property for Rent.....92

Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale............

..9-22

Bicycles for Sale.........

...27

Boats for Sale............

...29

Campers for Sale.........

...31

Cycles for Sale...........

...35

Trucks for Sale...........

...37

Oogs & Pets..............

...40

Farm Equipment........

...48

Garage-Yard Sales.......

...50

Heavy Equipment........

...52

Livestock...............

...54

Miscellaneous for Sale....

...54

Sporting Goods...........

...58

Mobile Homes for Sale____

...66

Real Estate..............

...72

Farmsfor Sale...........

...74

Houses for Sale...........

...78

Lots for Sale.............

...80

Resort Property for Sale..

...82

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOW, DOORS a AWN IN(,s

C.L. LUPTON (;o.

;S? 6116

CLASSIFIED

ADS

752-6166

U)NTfM)S

REACH

BUYERS

AUTOMOTIVE

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 AutoSalvage, Inc.

Phooe752-2572 N.GreeneSt.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

Buick

BUICK 1973 Convertible. Loadad. Collector's Item. 753-3134. Farmvllle.

Chevrolet

VEGA GT 1973 Hatchback. Automatic transmission. Good condl-tion.SII95. Call 756-5256.

CHEVROLET 1948 Mallbu Cheveile. 394, 4 speed, cam solid lifters, headers. S400.7S8 0524.

CHEVROLET 1971 Impale. 4 door. 757 7181 or 754-4529.

CAAAARO 1972. Recently repainted. AM/FM Stereo with tape player, mag wheels. 758 3274or 752-5WI.

CHEVY 1949 Impala. Power steer-

COSWORTH 1975 Vega. Twin overhead cam. fuel Injection, factory header. Less than 10,000 miles. Small equity and assume loen. Call 752-3078 after4p.m.

CHEVELLE 1947. 4 cylinder. 2 door. Good condition, New steel belted tires. tSOO. 754-5507.

Ford

FORD 1970 Mustang. 302 V-8 with air conditioning, vinyl fop. 752-4032 from

RARE 194* THUNOERBIRD. Body good, needs tune-up. Will sacrifice. Make offer. 752-4557 after 4p.m.

MUSTANG II 1975Mach I. V 8, black inside and out, fully equipped. 15,700 actual miles. S3SOO. 754-2237.

PINTO 1974 Station Wagon. Automatic transmission, air conditioning. AM/FM radio. In good condition. 11895. Call 7544)294 from 8 a.m. tllSp.m.

ORAN TORINO 1972 Sport. Btue COl or, air, bucket sqats. AM/FM stereo, power steering. 795 3393 alter 4 p.m.

1974 CLEAN, well equipped Torino Wagon. 82700. 754-4057 after 5.

PINTO 1973. 4 speed transmission. Best oNer. 753 1152.

Marcury

COUGAR XR7, 1949. Exceptlonallv clean with leather seats. 75l-37.

Plymouth

PLY/MOUTH 1948 Fury III. S7S0. 7584)538 after4p.m.

Pontiac

GRANVILLE 1972 Pontiac. One owner. Extra clean, fully equipped, >erfect condition. $2000. 754-3500; '54-7871 nights.

VENTURA SPRINT 1973. 350 cubic Inch. air. power steering. Very good condition. $1700. Call Windsor. 794-4007 after 4 p.m.

MUST SELL >973 Pontiac Granville. 2 door, low mileage, new Micheiin tires. Extra clean. Must see to appreciate. Phone 752-7111 day, 758-0493 night.

Foreign

FIAT 134, 1974 with AM / FM, many other features. Excellent condition. Low mileage. Asking SI95D. Must selll754-<Hrafter5:.

MGB 1972. 44,000 miles. Must sell. Best offer over 12100. Call 754-7549 or 756-0088. ask for Steve.

MG 1943 Midget hardtop. Depan-daWe, driven daily. 40 miles per gallon highway. With 1942 Midget parts car. $800 or best offer. 752-59A.

TOYOTA 1975Corolla Deluxa. 2door. altomatlc. Whita with brown vlnyi top. Must sell. $2400. 752-7021 dsys. 756-4052 nights.

DATSUN 8-210, 1975. Automatic, air, brown. $2500.754-2874 after 4 p.m.

SPITFIRE 1972. $1100. Call 752 2143 after4p.m.

TOYOTA CORONA 1973. Air, AM/FM, Excellent condition, 754-7098.

FIAT 1974 Sport Spider. Red, black convertible lop. Low mileage, excellent condition. S3MX) or best offer. 756 4769.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ALl TYPE OF

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

Call Gid Hoiloman TS3 3503, Farnivilk-

Brick, Block & Concrete Service

iUrtdgrpinIng porchtt. Walkways, Patios, Drives, Stoops, Stops, Ratalnlnp Walls, etc. ts Veers Experience. All Work Guaranteed.

Gid Holloman 753-3503 FarmvillO/N.C

WE'RE DITCH WITCH TRENCHER SPECIALISTS

Ready to tie on to Town or Residential water system? Call Heath & Sons PIbo. for complete Installatkm. Farmvllle, N.C.

753-3545

TIm Daily Reflector, OreaovlUa, N.C.Tuaadey, January 4. '17711

Beata For Sala

CHRYSLIR MOTORS. to M HP. BolowdMior'teoM. Factory warron-ly. Jo Ptchottvolktwoatn,

Campara For Sala

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and campar Mia. Ha* now pot campar part* and acc***orla* In stock, (4*4311 or tM-3414.

1*70/ iV Trail Blazar. Fully tqulppad wim all options. SItaps 4. Will sail or trada lor good, lata-modal car. 7S7M3S.

1*71 APACHE CAMPER. Claan, good condition, accatserla*. Slaaps 4. Raasonabla prlca. 175*431 altar 5.

Cycias For Sala

1*74 HONDA CB 750. Extra claan. 754-0114. axtanslon 33 days. 754 7061 nlgtit*.

1*77. Bonnavilla. *000 milas. ax-cailant condition. SI750.754-4047.

1*74 SUPER OLIOE. Excallant condition. low mllaag*. S7300.754-4047.

1*75 HONDA XL-IOO. *4*5. 754 4353.

HONDA 1*73. 754-243* attar 4 p.m.

MUST SELL 1*74 Suzuki 750 Enduro. Las* man 3000 mllH. S375 or best ollar. 752-3552.

Trucks For Sala

1*74 OATSUN TRUCK. Approx imalalv ll.OOO mllas. Excallant condition. S2400. Call 754-4234 or 754-0405.

1*73 FORD RANGER. V-4 automatic.

pewar brakas, powar ttaarlng. air condltienlng. S2U0. 754-3*44 altar 5

CHEVROLET BLA2ER 1*74. Air

condition. AM'FM starae tapa, lug

tapa, lug-

Bga rack, slldiitg windows. 11 x 15"

I .....

firas. Trackar wtiaals. Just Ilka naw Witti only 5.000 milas. Call 754-3115 bafora5:30p.m.

HalpWantad

LUBRICATION

PERSON

Basic mechanical knowledge necessary.

PART TIME WASH PERSON GENERAL BUILDING and GROUNDS MAINTENANCE PERSON

Apply at;

SMITH-WALDROP

MOTORS

Dickinson Ava. Graanvllla, N. C.

AUTO

SALESPERSON

NEEDED

Ex per lenca p ref errad. Guaranteed salary, paid hospitalization, paid vacation, retiremejit. See John Wharton at:

SMITH-WALDROP

MOTORS

Dickinson Ava, Creanvllla, N. C.

if f dU'RI BLaNNINO to MOVE,

now Is tha tima to sal I tltosa items you | can't taka with you. It's assy and: economical to place a Classllled adl wtticb will work hard for you!

MATURE PERSON wanted who Is capable of accepting ratponslbiiity

BLAZER 1*74. V-4. automatic, full time (our whaal drive, powar steer Ing, power disc brakes, white spoke

miles. Phone 757 3134 days or 754-75*3 night*.

1*74 FORD F 104. 4 x 4, 340 V-t. power Steering, short bed. 13,000 miles. 757-4W.

1*73 CHEVROLET VAN. Good condition. Lew mileage S3400. Call 754-0173

With camper top. Excellent condi tion. Radial tires. 752-27*0 anytime.

1*42 DODGE Pickup. 752-2034 or

7a-3473._

1*74 TOYOTA ton SR xcellont condition. AM/FM. radial*. 753-ftS4.

DOGS 4. PETS

GERMAN SHEPHERD and Boxer Alto one pony (or S25.

AKC DOBERMAN PINSCHER pup*. 3 months old. dewormed, shots and

tails docked. 44 champion* In tfama's bloodline. Black and rust. 447-1349 or 447 4424. Havalock.

FREE. Deer bound puppies. S to be

Siven away. About 2 months old. ood blood, but could make excellent peta. 754-53*7.

EMPLOYMENT

HafpWantad

EXPERIENCED

LPGAS

SERVICEPERSON

Abovt avaras* salary and many other benefits.

Sand resuma to;

L P Gas Sarv Icaparton P.O. Box m? Graanvllle, N.C. 37434

PILOT LIFE openings. Excellsnt free benefits, executive oHice*. no

travel. Excellent Mlar^^|M com

missions. Mr. Groom*.

BOOKKEEPER. 3-4 year* ax-

parlance preferred. Immodlat* opening. Send resume Including Mlary requirements to P.O. Box 443. Groen-vill*.

LOCALLY OWNED distributorship availabi*. Part-time whh full time potential. Establlshad wim provan Mia* rtcords. Excellont opportunity for male or female. S4904 capital required. 75* 2273. __

Second shift. Apply In person from 4

&m. til 4 p.m. at Pac-A-Sac, 1401 icklnson Avenua. No phone calls

please.

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY for general contractor. Call for interview appointment, J.H. Hudson, Iik.. 754-2138.

EXECUTIVE SALES

Major Credit Corporation with excellent track record leading U.S. firms needs high caliber aggressive representative experienced selling top management. Age no han(iicap. Phone Mr. Wagner collect 216/951 3356 or write Box 4095, Cleveland, OH 44123.

MECHANIC

NEEDED

We need an experienced foreign car mechapic^ Excellent salary, p^ltfVa^ion, insurance plan. C^tact Charles Winkler.

TARHEEL

TOYOTA

756-3228

AN OHIO OIL Company offers plenty cash bonuses, fringe benefits to mature Individual m

of money piua

Greenville area. Regardless of ex perience.writeH. I. Reed. President, American Lubrkanta Company. Box 496, Dayton, Ohio 45401.

OUTSIDE SALES Representative. Must be neet, aggressive and depen-daWa with managamant potential. Must ba willing to work nighta Salary, commission and company vehicle furnished to successful applicant. No previous Mies experience necesMry. Apply in person only from *:30 a.m. tlfn daliy. Singer Company, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.

BOOKKEEPER / SECRETARY needed to go to work with a young and growing company. 2 to 3 years axperiance necasMry. Accuracy a must. 5145 to start. Pleas* send resunta to Box 7047, Greenville, NC.

BRODY'S has opening for assistant department heed for misae*' sport

swear fashion* and sailing, company benefits. See Mr. Patter-on, Brody's downtown.

BRANDNEW Thas* new homas have aoM fast and mora ar* batng built. Three bedrooms. 1W baths, living room, kitchen with dining era*, fully carpeted. paneM garag*. Evan central airl BulMar will pay tti* cloaing coets and points. 630.730.

BELVEDERE Raducad. In the oMar area of Balvadar* whar* homes ar* difficult to find. Gorgaous wooded setting for ttiis thrao bedrooms, m bath horn*. Foyer, living room, family room combination, carport, central air, storage, in that daslrabla price rang* at S41.000.

SALEMCIRCLE Do you naad and want a four badroom home? This Is on* that you can deflnltaly afford. It has four bedrooms, two baths, foyar, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast era#, family room with flraplaca. doubi* garag*. patio. 647,000.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

m RELia

MvMBTlOa BIRtnCI

756-5395 24 HOURS

ALTOP* tMMWaiini.4Niiv

OvMHNNtalntV............NH40

MseSNROsRsSlMNr........W-IM

MMRp.InlW................nnjf-

MkOtMW.Mw.............7*a4f

UdblMMrdw...............7

KMtnHblnMr. TR

JKkOMlH.II*Mr..............WW

The

Real

Estate

Corner

REAOO?

For Better Buys in

Real Estate Call or See E.H. Williford

LHS Vour Property wm Us nt'ftCotsnch*. PtrwiT NW.IFLZ444*

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

fn D.G. NICHOLS WJ% AGENCY

Phone 753-4012 enyflm*

Bill ThoriMS Sales Associate

When It comes to real eetata-We do it ALLI Counseling, listing, appraising, selilng.

Neison-Wallace, Inc.

Office 752-5113 Home 752-2473

GIRL FRIDAY. Pertfim* In dOC tor's offk*. Send resume to Girl Friday, P. 0. Box 1*47, Greenville.

MOTHERS, If your children are in

school and you would like to be home when (hey are, w* may have the |ob r you. Hours ar* flexible (around 9 :30, Atonday Friday). Require*

for you. Hours ar* flexible (around 9 luire* I light fax ' will Sandy

Walters at Burt Associates, 531

general secretarial skills with light quai

'pani

negotiate paying n>* fee. Call Sat

igh

MMkkeeping and quarterly fa: Co

return *x|S*rI*nc*. Company will

Cotanch* Street. Greenville. 752-5144.

SECRETARY NEEDED Immediate

ly. Requires good typing skills, um of ' iwltchDoard. Great

. Iclaphone and swi working conditions and fringe

benefits' Compeny will negotiate

.....Yf ......

saying the fee. Call Sandy Walters at Burt Associates. 521 Cotsnche Street, Greenville. 752-5148

BROTHERS Rpofing B Siding. Free estimates. All work guaranteed.

CHILD CARE. Former daycare center nurM wishes to keep infanta and small children In her home

weekday*. Excellent car*, meals furnished. Call 758 4741 from * a.m. til 10

ROW ROANOKE tobacco harvester with defoliators, cutter bar, box dump. Self propelled. Like new. Used 1 year on Td acres of tobacco. 425 7441. Bethel.

HalpWantad

Work Wanted

FOR SALE

4B Farm Eguipment

50 Garaga-Yard Sal*

ANTIQUE AUCTION Sale every Fri ly et 7:30 p.m. Hawleys Antiques, O. Box 1(U, Highway *03. Stokes,

N.C. 27444. N.C. LIcenM Number 74. Colonel George T. Hawley, Auctioneer.

Livestock

SPOT BOARS and Gilts. Carson Gregory, Route 3, Angler. 4*7 4447.

Miscellaneous

NEED FURNITURE? Wb have It! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks end send for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington. 744-3461.

YOU CAN "STEAM" Clean carpets.

able Rinse N-vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Company.

FILL DIRT, BUILKR Mnd, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day 753-73*7; night, 754-7351.

DO IT YOURSELF and Mve. Clean your carpets Ilk* a pro with steamex deep steam extraction at Larry's Carpetland, XIO East Tenth Street. Call 754 7300

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quartersbedding ertd hide a beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll. fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable srices. Lota cleared, grade work and

ndscaeinq of yards. Call 75S-4747 ' AHMSon.

for Jim I

CUSTOM-MADE FIREPLACE screens. S5*.*5. Up to 50 inches wide. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

OAK WOOD, S30. Mixed, $25 Hauled, split and stacked. 75^74ll.

TWO M FOOT bl'fold doors for Ml*. Call 754-3444 after 4 p.m.

VALLEY FOOL TABLE. 3W' X V. slat* top. Ideal for home or commer-clal usp. 5CTS. 757-0454.

STEAM CLIMf your carpet with Rinse 'N' Vac. the newest way to pro-fesslonelly clean your carpet at home. Availabi* at International Carpet, Inc., 757-3573or 753-3574.

NEW POOL TABLE for Ml*. 4x4. regulation size, 8755. Also pinball machine and |uk* box. 79-0027. 753-5*00. 79 33)1. Ask for Archl* Ed wards.

CANNON TV SERVICE. Used color Mta. Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes. 17 month warranty (5^ 4 a.m. til 10 p.m. Call

CHURCH PEWS. I3W' Long. W price S11 per foot. Solid oak. excellent condition. Contact John Bailey. 79-353S.

FIREWOOD. Split oak heater i

S30. Cord mixed fireplace wood, 4. Oak. S40.753-397

wWe.

KARASTN ORIENTAL rug.' x ir, lovely green and roa* colors. Gooe prfc*. 754-5473.

Good

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Oak. S

per large load. Call 79-3703.

FRUIT TREES. Little'* Nursery Pecan tree*, pear tree*, grape vines Complete iin* of shrubbery and trees

Complete iin* of shrubbery ana trees and house plants. 79 3474. west of Greenville. 4 miles out

1*44 FASTBACK VW, 8375; GE washer and dryer. 8735; twin bed, mattress and box springs. 835; plaid couch arxl chair. 875; 23.500 BTU Fodders air conditioner, S325; Bet

ween 4 p.m. and 10 p.m.. 79-0565; an^imeweekendv_

LOOKING FOR A SECOND CAR*

The Classified section Is a complete car-buver'sguid*.

OAK WOOD for Ml*. Lar load mix

ed wood, 870 a load. 744-47, 744 A57S.

TWIN BED. mattress and box springs. All brand new. 79-7*74.

TIMBER FOR SALE. Contact Milton C. Williamson. 210 South Washington Street, Greenville. NC. Telephone 7S3-3IM. Maps end descrjptions ilableat

avalla

t above address.

HOTFOINT IS cubic foot upright fTMzer. Like new. 81*5.79A344.

MUST SELL Singer Golden Touch & Saw sewing machine with cabinet and accessories. S39 or best offeo 7S2-3SS3.

LOWRBY SYMPHONIC Theatre Orgian. Approximately 2 year* old. 4690. *44-4437 after 4 p.m.

SINGER SEWING machine. Com ptei* with fold-down tabi* cabinet |7S. 79-4344.

VICTOR automatic calculator. Mar champ calculator, 1*44 Opel (829). to speed Raleigh Mk*. 10 speed iver sonba;*. 79-0407.

14B CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

mUNSON .MOTOR L O

REFRIGERATOR. Frigidair*. harvest gold. Just Ilk* new. 8200. 752 473*.

MIscallantous

PIONEER STEREO. 737 emp.^tym

99A speakers. PL 55X turntable. 8400. BIMC>ei

.re^mur, 753-9*1.

Specialized Firewood

Wood cut to your own specifications. Fireplace, wood heater. Pine, S25. a load. Fireplace wood, oak S3S. a load. White oak and maple, call 746-4)94. We'll supply throughout winter.

10 PIECE Bassett dining room suite. 753 2024 or 79 3423.

ONE USED BookcaM bed with mattress and springs. S9.79-5349 after 4 p.m.

INSTRUCTION

NATIONAL ELECTRICAL code study courM. Calculating electrical service* and circuits. Classes star

ting In February. Interested persons

" " , ^JSIO,

contact Paul Rasberry, Farmvill*. after 4 p.m.

PROFESSIONAL Instruction

availabi* for piano, organ, benlp or guitar. Eastern Keyboard, 754-706.''

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST black and white cat. Missing from Greenville Country Club area. Answers to name of Zorro. Reward. Call 79 913.

LOST FEMALE Springer Spaniel. Liver and while. 7 months old. Eastwood area. Reward. 752-364*.

MOBILE HOMES

64 MoPil* Homes For Rent

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM mobile homes. 753-33S4 or 825-53*).

BEDROOM, furnished mobile home. Good condition. Also spaces for rent. Nopets. 79 3444.

12' WIDE. 7 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio. Shady lot, no pets. 752-5*07.

12 X 9. Furnished. 7 bedrooms. SiOO. Couple preferred. 757-0018 or 754-1455 by appointment.

3 BEDROOMS, furnished. Private lot. No pets.79-1531 aftersp.m

2 SkOROOM trailer with air and new

washer. 79 7317after 4:9p.m.

13 X 40. 3 bedrooms. 1'/* baths, electric heat, central air. No pets. 79-0244.

13 X 70 TRAILER on edge oMown for rent. 79 797.

2 BEDROOM, furnished trailer. 5 miles from ECU. 8125. 79-4333 after

MALE LOOKING tor a reliable roommate to share trailer. 870 per month. 79-0727.

66 AtoW la Homes For Sale

1973,12 X 40 Champion mobile home. Partly furnished. 79-0440.

1*74 MARSHFIELD 24 x 60. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. New condition. Many extras including central air. SlObO and assume PHAloan of SI55.I6 per month. 746 3194.

NO EQUITY. Takeover payments of StOOper month. 1*73 Stylette 12 x 60. 2 bedrooms, washer and dryer. Ray Moore. 752-6642 or 753 30*5.

MUST SELL 1*73 Oakwood 17 X 52, furnished trailer. Central air. 83500. 79 4333 after 6.

OPPORTUNITY

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS IN YOUR OWN TOWN

Intamational Franchise System in the Employment Service Profession Is seeking a qualified individual or couple to manage their own Employment Service Center in Greenville. North Carolina. Experience Is not important, our training will take care of that. Call Bernle McNulty collect at Snelling and Snelling, Inc. (613) 922-9614.

CABINETSHOP

MANAGER

Top company in it's field seeking manager with strong background in wood finishing and supervision. Immediate opening. Excellent benefits and career opportunity. Assistance in relocation.

Send resume to;

Personnel Department

P.O. Box 26105 Oklahoma City, Okla. 73)26

An SquelOepenunltv Empleyer

101 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

On Sak' Now! VIMC0ST0RMSA5H

C.L. Lupton Co.

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Qvallty Fwraltiir* Refialshing and Repair*. Seperiar Caning fsr all

type chairs, larger Selectlen ef * F( ength,

pallis. Hand-craned rape ham-

CwsMHi Picture Framing, Survay

ith, all t

Stakes Any la

I types ef

macks, tefectad framed repre-PdcHpat.

E6tem Carolina Shattarad Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7S6-41M BA.M.-4;MP.M.

Grspnvlllg, N.C.

BICYCLES

Men's 26 5 Spaeil Bicycles

RPB. Pricp 699.00

Sala Prlca ^69.00

While Supply Lasts

Tarheel Toyota

t09TradaSt.

7S6-3I26

PROFESSIONAL

terior, exterior and all roof work. All work guaranteed. 79-7008 anytime.

PAINTING, inside and outside All work guaranteed. 79-5845.

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR reel estate needs, call Fleming & Associates, 79-4334.

S3 ACRES for Mie with on* acre

pond, to acres cleared. 8 miles out on Highway 33.10 years ownar financing

available. Call Charlie Speight at , 757 S113 offka.

Nelson-Wallac*. inc., 79 5137 home.

Farms For Sala

40 ACRES with 15 cleared, no allotments. Suitabi* for farming or building sites. 833.000. Call Hahn .. Darden Realty, 753-3313; nights. 79 1983.

THRIFTY SHOPPERS SHOP Classified . . . where bargains ar* advertised every day.

25 ACRES, Crlmesland. 3 acres cleared. Primed for mobile home development. 825,000. Call Hahn .. Darden Realty. 757-3313; nights. 79-1943.

Houses For Sale

Your Carpet & Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over 200 Rollsof First Qusllty Carpet In Stock.

International Carpet, Inc.

BRENTWOOD. IMMACULATE custom built 3 bedroom home. Large family room with fireplace, large kitchen. dining room and living room. 2 full baths. Large wooded lot. 107 Vernon. $43.500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 3615.

BY OWNER. Custom built 4 bedroom, 3V: bath brick ranch. Huge

dining rooms, kitchen with breaxfast bar. slate foyer, central air. lovely

I'S. Call 79 449.

HOUSE TO BE MOVED. 4 rooms, no bath, tin top. Moved to your lot and

set up for 83000. Good potential. 3043. 753-4151.

BY OWNER. 1909 East 4th Street. 4 rooms. baths, 2 car garage with storage. 79-1737.

BY OVyNER. Country brick home. 3 bedrooms, tw baths, kitchen with dishwasher and range, carport. 79 1084.

BETHEL. Buy a two-story house (or SI5.0DO and a good Investment too. Live downstairs and rent upstairs for S75or 880 a month. Call 875 0471 after 4.

NORTH OVERLOOK. For sale or rent. 4 bedrooms, den, living, kitchen. immaculate. 844.500.79 5299.

NO CITY TAXES. Lovely three bedroom brkk home with tim baths.

renceo loi in i ucxanue, uuw v s. van

now. Estate Realty Company. 75299; nights. 79-4453. 746 4767. 79-7727, 752 3647.

RENTALS

86 Apartnwrts For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located ust off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752 3519

Ultimate In Apartment Living

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES 1401 Willow St. 752-4225

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

160 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Custom AAade Furniture Cabinets

Cempfet* Inttailetion and kllctwn remeutline.

Phen*miMan*rS

The Cabinet Shop

66 Apartment* For Rent

Eastbrook

Apartments

Two bedroom luxury apartments. with optional dens and all tha newamanities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers. Individual air con ditioning and heating AND MORE.

CALL 758-4012

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 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

igerator. Old London inn, 3710 South Memorial Drive. Greenville. 79-5555.

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 (^If and Country Club.

756-6869

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd.. Building 19. A blend of charming surroundings and quality apartments unequaled at any price. All aepllcatlbns accepted subject to availMility. Call J.O. Ri Estate. 79-4600.

leal

3 BEDROOM APARTMENT. S195 per month. Heat and water furnished. newly redecorated. 79-y>0

fv r days, 79-1743 nights.

DUPLEX. 3 bedrooms. 305 Jarvis treef. AAarriad couples. No pets.

*155- 752-4717.

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: 79'917or 79-3600

APARTMENTS FOR RENT. Located across from campus on 11th and Anderson Street. Brand new. 7 bedrooms, tvy baths, living room, dinirtgroom. S185a month. Ed Tipton Agency office, 79-0911; nights and weekends Mark Tipton. 79 3431

FEMALE DESIRES roommate to Share apartment. Call 752 0917.

3 BEDROOM apartment. Heat, air, stove, refrigerator furnished. Located near coltege. 79-3701 after 4 p.m.

ment 819. Apply 313 East Street.

1, 2, and 3 badrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Univarsity.

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside yourdoor.

Call 756 1595

Houses For Rent

CHERRY OAKS. Large three bedroom home. Two baths, huge

family room, double garage. S39 per month. Available immediately.

509;

Estate Realty Company. 757-5054; nighta. 794452. 74T4M7, 79 7272. 79 3447.

106 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

40'x30" baeutiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or Office.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-3175

SUPERVISOR

A QTOwing industry in Eastern North Carolina is saefcing xparltnced supervisors and supervisor trainees tor second shift. For a rawardlng future with good salary and excellent fr Ing* benefits.

Send Resum* To:

CENTRAL SOYA of Athons, Inc.

An Equal Opportunity Employar

P.O. Box 438 Robcraonvlll*, N.C. 37671

VERMONT AMEI^ICAN CORPORATION

Manufacturers of Cutting Tools

Purchasing Agent

Industrial/Mechanical Engineer

Positions are open for experienced personnel at the Greenville N.C. location. Send resmelo:

Personnel Department P.O. Box 548 Greenville^ N.C. 27834

Hou**s For Rant

RE6T0RE0 COLONIAL home. Elegent interior, located in country, t mile* from Greenville 879. 753-7329.

4 ROOM COUNTRY home. One mile *outn of WIntervlMe, Old Htghwav 11. 752-3364 or 625-53*1.

RICK HOME with carport, storage and fireplaca. Convenient to recre tional area. 8335 per month. Call 79 15*5or752 7442.

SPACE. 2404 square feet. Newty renovated, hardwood floors, 7 iireplaces. 8335 per month. Call '9 15*5 or 752 7443.

4 ROOM house on Washington

H^bsE IN COUN'TRY. 4 rooms and

bath, furnished. 79-3573 or 79-7437.

Lots For Rent

COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lot* and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimm ing pool and children's recreation area. For information, call 79 4413 weekdays between 4:30 and 5:30.

IN BELVOIR AREA, across from

91 Otfic*$p*c*For R*nt

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Contact Jeannette Cox, Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 752 7407.

OFFICES AND SUITES for rent. All services provided. Locetcd on Arl-

SIOO per month. One month deposit required. Fleming ! Associates. 79 4234 or 79*408.

3 ROOM OFFICE SUITE for rent. Coraisting of reception area, 14 x l) office and large confererKe room. Utilities and janitorial included. 8775 per month. Located at 105 Arlington, across from East Federal Savings & Loan. Fleming 4 Associates, 79-4734.

OFFICE SPACE tor r6nt. Suite or In dividual. In new Duffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Duffus Realty, Inc., 79 53*5.

RETAIL OR OFFICE space for lease. Adjacent to King 4i Queen Restaurant. 59 square feet for 81*5 per month. Call 752)010 for details.

Rooms For R*nt

ROOMS FOR RENT. Call between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m., 752 4583 or 79-2009.

ONE BEDROOM with private en trance and house privileges. 752-3375.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 79 4353 or 753-0391.

JUNK MOTORS wanted. High dollars paid. Will pick up within 50-mlle radius. 752-4134

PECANS WANTED Friday. January 7 from 10 til 3 p.m. Farmer's Warehouse. 752 4592.

Wanted To Lease

TOBACCO POUNDAGE wanted In

Pitt County. To be moveO. Call JSioru.

LANDOWNERS

As this area's largest farming operation, we are in a position to pay top money for your tobacco pounds, lease your entire farm, or we will purchase your farm for cash or terms.

contact

Chester Don Worthington, Mgr.

WORTHINGTON FARMS INC

Telephone; day 756-3827 night 756-3732

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA WANTS TO LEASE SPACE

Amount: 16,760 net usable

square teet of air conditioned office and related space. Location: Within an area bounded by city limits of Greenville. N. C.

Required; All services, supplies, utinries. partitioning and assign ed parking area to be provided as part of the rental considera tion.

Terms: 5 years beginning June 1,1977.

Owners and Agents-: Offers are solicited from interested parties and are to reach this office no later than January 11, 1977. Contact office listed below for terms and specifications.

E)eparimentof Human Resources

404 St. Andrews Drive Greenville. N. C. 27S34 (919) 79-7S12 Attn: Mr. Thurston Perry

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WANT TO BUY desk for business purposes. Call John after 5.752 1444.

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted to transfer. Call 79 1405.

WANT TO LEASE peanut allotment. Will pay S35 per acre. 79 297.

WANT TO LEASE tobacco to move to my farm. 3,000-3.000 pounds. A.C. Tumage. 753 4738.

1B0 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

H o m e-Lite

CHAIN SAWS

Hendrix Sjrnhi!! Co.

INVESTORS

WANTED!

Medical Electronics Co. Local distributorship with proven sales record desires Investors to factor accounts receivable. Some at 30, 60, 90 days. State, Federal, Hospitals, Doctors. Industrial accounts. Interest payable at a%toi2H. LotsotBSjieote 30JI0O.

Cell 75M4BB Men. ttirv Fri. 9 to5Aft*r5p.m. Call 756-4214

JANUARY

CLEARANCE

SALE

1975 OLDS...................*$3698

CuHoa* Suprema. > door. aaOle, heater, automatic, pouter neering. olr. eAtte whh Mock vinyl lep. SlecK no. NTX.

1975 CHEVROLeT............$2998

Monza. V-*. 4 ipaoa. air. radio. Stock no. Z7**-A.

1973 BUICK..................*$2598

LeSobre. Zdoor. AM/FM rodlo. sir, powtr steorM* and Brokoo. Stock no. zziT-a.

1974 FORD...................*$1998

Pinte. Zdeer. n*dl& heater, sutemolic. red. Stock no. Z**9-A.

1971 PONTIAC................$1898

SBOn. SIM 10. BTvt, ovIomoNcr rMO. kMCftof

Mto.

1974 TOYOTA................*$1898

CsreiW.Zdeor.eadlo.hoater.4iiMOd.Mvo. stock no ZiotA.

1971 BUICK,.................*$1798

Skvtork. Avtemonc, radio, vinyl top. atr. groan Stock no. F-Z**t

1973VOLKSWAGEN 412......$1698

Wagi.$1eckr.W A. BHM Zdoor.automatic.upaoaorock.radie.haaoor

1971 FORD...................*$1598

Muttan*. Oman, vinvl tee. ovtomotK. power itoor>n. rodW. Stock no. MIS A.

1972 CHEVROLET...........*$1598

Nova. eod.etomatic. cyUnoar, radio, chrome trhooa. Slock no. m PA

1973DATSUN 1200...........*$1598

stock no zm-A. Orooa 4 tpood. wort coupe, radte. hoolor.

1971 CHEVROLET...........*$1698

ciwvotlt. Automatic, radio, haotor. ponoor ttoorin*. Drnuord. voHpp wm Mock Mp. Stock no ZSM 4

1974 CHEVROLET............$1598

Vaga ZdOM ardom wtmwtmoitno. AjWFm rodia wUh tope, tpert rhno. SM^no. ZZat-A NAPA VMwe tZtta Our PrKe

1972 PLYMOUTH.............$1598

DuolerSta z deor. Autematic, rodte. pooer oteocma etuo. Stack ne. Ia A

1971 BUICK..................*$1398

ewale woaon AuNmattc. aw eondttton, tun aoeer a*/FM rool*. tut .Maot. wdor

My.Stocknp.Z4l*A

1973 FIAT 128.................$1398

WMle.odOM waod.frwMM>eoiMivo.AMradW.Stocfcm Z044 A

1971 PLYMOUTH............*$1398

OwsMr Automatic.aircendman.raaie.l>oiWrcioon Stockoa zzs* A

1970 BUICK..................*$1198

SkyWrk. tdoor ladin. ouoomgtic, or. aewor ttooring. Ptvor stackno m

1968 PONTIAC GTO...........$998

Pork arotii. iulemattc. aewor ktoorina. vuyi tap Slock no. Z**Z C

1968 CHRYSLER...............$698

ruunoft 9t8 SIvcftiU tVM-A AwNfiwMc.Wwawina Wier.

1969 PONTIAC.................$698

LomMA Stock no. 2H4

1968 FORD.....................$598

PMrtone. Stock no. TZM

1969 FIAT 128..................$498

lee. stock oa.l7l>B

Tarheel Toyota Inc.

WTradtSt. Grwivllk.N.C. Phor: 756-3231 or 756-3221

"/A

County School Transport Supervisor Plans Retire

By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer

When Lclon Forllnes. began ~1ilt~work with the Pitt County Sdtoois in the I930'(. transportation in the United States was In its early dev-eiopmental stages. When he retired. December 31. 1976. after serving 40 years with the schools, the world of tran^xrtation had become a master network of communication.

During his career with the Pitt County SdKxris he worked as a carpenter, maintenance man, mechanic. Mechanic Foreman. Maintenance Foreman and finally Transportation Sig>er-visor.

In recalling events of his career. FcH'llnes said that the transportation systems of schools had changed much.

"In 19411 was placed in charge

of the Maintenance Departnf>it, and in 1945 I was placed in charge of both the Maintenance and Transportation Departments of Pitt County Schools. During the war we were unable to get r^lacements for the buses because of the steel shortage. We had some buses with aluminum sides. Our transporta-tkm system has developed from 93 buses In 1945, to 187 buses In 1976, plus we also handle the maintenance of 160 automobiles operated by Pitt County of-fices," Forllnes said.

According to Forllnes, the Pitt County Transportation system is presently the largest in Eastern North Carolina.

In 1931 the N.C. Pupil Transportation Association, reclassified transportation workers' positions, and Forllnes

became Transportation Super-

ViSCNT.

"My work didnt change, ju^ my title. My primary cwicem is to keep aJI of the buses in good and safe condition and to assist the principals In arranging routes of transportation," he said.

The position of Transportathm Sigwrviaor also included the tasks of checking vouchers, checking routes, some book-keeping, supervising maintenance of the vehicles, and handling rqwrts.

According to Fmiines the present tranq>ortation system used the Nmlh Carolina schocris Is outdated.

"We are still operating under the School Machinery Act which was passed in the I930s. Reform of this legislation needs to be

CHECKING OVEB THE MOTOR -Lelon Forllnes, former Tran^rtation Si^iervisor of Pitt County checks over

the motor of a school bus which was repaired at the Pitt County Garage. CReflector photo by Susan Quinn)

N.C. Nat'l Guard Has A New Integrated Look

RALEIGH (AP) - There is a new look to the North Carolina Natl(m&l Guard, a look that will be am>arent during the inaugural parade Saturday. After years of being for whites only, the guard is now integrated.

As evidence of the integration, the honor unit chosen to represent the guard has a membership that is half black. The unit Is from Wilson County because that is the home of Gov.-elect Jim Hunt, the coiter of attraction that day.

Int^atlon of the guard may be a surprise to some North Can^inians because it remained an organization for whites until 1973.

Until 1963, state law decreed that blacks were not allowed In the guard exc^ in ^>ecial units c<Hnmanded by whites. But such units were not fOTined.

After repeal of segregation laws, the guard remained virtually all white.

Tlmi in 1973. the guard hired

Awards Night On Wednesday

WINTERVILLE - The Wintervilie Jaycees will hold a special membei^lp and awards dinner Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Depot Grill on Railroad Street.

Any male between tbe ages of 18 and 35 who wishes to join the nganizatk, may attoid tbe dinner.

Awards will be presented to the Outstanding Young Educator. Fanna-, and Law Enforcement Offico' of the Winto--ville area at the dinner.

Persons who plan to attend the dinner should make restfvations by calling Carlton Buck at 7S5-7733 w Steve Evans at

Tse-sskf.

for former Green Beret, Carlton E^, to run its program to attract black memters. E[q>s, of Philadeii^ia, was tbe second black commissioned officer in the guard and only about 3 per cent of the members were black.

Now. acccHding to guard figures, of tbe 11,490 guardsmen, some 2,352 are nonwhiteabout 20 per cent which is just below the percentage of blacks In the state's populatkH).

Most of tbe increase in blacks has been anumg enlisted men. There are 30 black officers among the 9% in the guard. Most of the black guardsmen are in units around the lai^ cities and other areas here

there are lai^ black populations, the guards figures ^ow.

Col. D.W. Donovan, bead of the guards personnel office, said some unit commanders have expressed ocem that the effort to recruit blacks has been so successful that the opposite problem could result.

The guard's policy is to have the units reflect the cmn-position of tbe cwnmunltys workforce, IXoovan said, adding that commanders have beoi told that if there are too many black recruits, just try hardv to recruit whites. No qualified voluideer should be rejected on tbe basis of race, he said.

Singles Club Sets Membership Meet

A membership meeting of the Greenville Club will be held Wednesday at 7 p. m. at Pef^is PizzaDen.

Any single person 21 or over is invited. Changes in bylaws will be discussed, as follows: membership cards must be presented at alt scheduled activities; former members may not attoKl any activity unless membership is renewed; a prospective member will be admitted to three events before having to join; a register will be signed at all activities; and marriage is a dismissalno married persrni can attend any Singles Club activity.

Parents Without Partners are invited at guest rates to a dance Friday at 9 p. m. at the Westom Room of the Moose Lodge. Greenville Singles Club members wbo preset 19^77 cards will be admitted free.

There will be a Board meeting Wednesday, Jan. 12.

Kinston Sin^ClUb is boidaig

a dance at the Elks Gub, the next weekend. Greenville members will form car pools to attend.

Jan. 17 or 18, members are invited to attend a play written and directed by a Singes Gub member. Tbe play, titled, In tbe Beginning and Then What?" will be presented at McGinnis AudiUHlum at East Canfina University at 8:15 each evening.

A meeting to get out newsletters will be held Jan. Wednesday, Jan. I9.at8p.m.

PMay, Jan. 21, tbe Singes Club will bowl at HiUcrest Lanes at 9 p.m.

Friday, Jan. 38, tbe Inter-Gub dance wilL be bdd at tbe Gold^ro Ipimtry Giki. Car pools wlaK facmed. More in-formatioii*^v^ be in the February newsletter.

For more information on any of these activities, one may call Bill Lincoln at 746-3314; Hugh Stokes at 756-41272 or Jim Howard atT9M350.

considered,"he said.

When tbe Sdiool Machinery Act was passed, bus routes were determined by school attendance in districts. Because of the bus routes being cmfined to smaller districts the routes were shorter and tbe ^>eed limit of the buses was regulated to 35 m.p.h. Today, the routes are much iMiger, but the buses still are regulated to travel no iasta than 35 m.p.h. which makes it necessary for drivers to leave borne before 7 a.m. in many cases.

Also because of the consolidation of tbe schools accmling to grade levels, routes and arrangements must be made for hi^ school drivers who drive elementary or middle school buses.

In addition to his work with the areas of maintenance and tramqwrtation, Foriines also helped draw plans and construct many of the older school budlngs in Pitt Gxmty including, the Home Eccmomics and AgriculturaJ classrooms at Chicod School, classrooms at Bell Arthur School, the old ParmvUle High School athletic field, and plans for Pitt Technical Institute.

Following his retirement, Foriines plans to travel acroa the United States to visit friends and a s(H) in Phoenix, Ariz. Foriines is married and has three children.

PASTURIZING THE WALLS Painters decorate waD aloog the track of Amsterdams new subway system recently. The walls are being decorated to give tbe Inqxessk tint tbe subway Is going

fluroogb pastow laadi. The d>wty win Ml begin opmtiio mtl the latter part of1977. (AP Wlrepboto)

Loans to make your rarm grow

Branch Banking and Trust Company has been making loans to help farms grow for generations. We understand your needs. And our loans are tailored to help you meet them. So if you need money for equipment,buildings,or crop production, hh come on in to BB&T and lets talk about it. B3 K I

Youll reap the rewards for years.

BRANCH MNKMO AND TRUST COMPANY

Mcwen FEDCMAL CCPOSIT rLRANCeCt>>ORATCN