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Weather
Oflv and cold tonigbt. MocUy aunny Wedneaday and not quite aaccM.
96th Year no. 9
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY 11. 1977
12 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING Paga 2Tasor brake PageS-OUtaariea Page 13Another workday
PRICE 15 CENTS
No Zoning Change Is Required
By RICHARD CARELU Aaaodated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Communities are not required to alter zoning laws to provide housing (or low-income families, the Siq>reme Court said today.
The courts 5-3 ruling carries far-reaching ctmsequences for many of the nation's suburban areas now closed to blacks and other minorities.
In an (pinion written by Justice Lewis F. Powell Jr., the court said predominantly white communities do not have to make certain allowances for integration unless there is proof of purposeful racial discrimination.
The court reversed a decision by the 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals that the Arlingtcm Heists, 01., board of trustees
Another Fire
Greenville Fire Depart-moit units were called to Rose Hi^ School at 11:22 a,m. today when a fire was rqxMled In the fidd bouse at tbesdnol.
Officers said the fire was confined to an equipment closet and was out fire units arrived.
Greenville police and agrats of the State Bureau of Investigation were investigating the blaze, which was apparently set among straw-filled archery targets stored in the ciosd.
was guilty of racial discrimination when it refused to rezone a 15-acre plot of land fcM* a low-income housing project.
Dispropm^ionate impact is not Irrelevant, but it is not the sde touchstone of an invidious racial discrimination, Poweils opinion said.
Todays court ruling limits how far federal courts can go in helping blacks and other minorities find housing in predominantly white communities. If the circuit court ruling had been allowed to stand, other municipalities could have found themselves facing legal tests about their decishms.
Chief Justice Warri E. Burger and Judices Potter Stewart, Harry A. Blackmun and William H. Rdux]uist concurred in the majmlty (pinion. Justice Byron R. White filed a dissenting (pinion, and Justices Thurgood Marshall and William J. Brennan Jr. dissented from a major portion of the majmlty opinion.
Justice John Paul Stevens tO(A no part in consideraticm of the case.
The courts majority depended on a 1976 decision that official action will not be held unconstitutional simply because it results in a racially disproportionate impact.
In that ruling, the court said a qualifying test used by the Washington. D.C. p<dice force was valid even though more blacks than whites (ailed the test.
Manufacturing Complax Burned
SMOLDERING BLOCKPlrozMo ataad with a Itnp bon at Oieir feet (at left) while oidy the ftrot floor of the fhnHrtory X*TyaI manufacturing coogdex remaina agio with fire n MaM Street in the nirai town of PhiliQoot, N.Y. ReaMwHai bidkHngi acraao the
street, at ritfiL to blax whDe now and freezing cold
hampered flresnen during the ipectacalar blaze that leveled a large pt of the town laatniet- (APWlrepboto)
Hodges 'Testing'
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Charlotte banker Luther H. Hodges Jr. has decided to test the ptditicai waters before decidli^ whether to plunge into the 1978 U.S. Senate race.
Hodges, 40. chairman of the board of Ncxth (^rolina National Bank and a Democrat, said in a statement he was setting up an office and hiring a staff outside the bank to help him reach a final decision.
If Hodges decides to enter the Democratic primai? for the seat now held by Republican Sra. Jesse Heims, he said he will resign his position with the bank and sever his connection with NCNB Corp., the banks parent firm.
Hodges, son of the former governor, has been with NCNB since 1962 and its chairman since January 1974. He is a men^r of the Board of (governors of the University of North Carolina system and chairman of the non-profit North Carolina Manpower Development Corp.
REFLECTOR
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer
While December was a ratiw quiet numth fm* the Redevelopment Commission, calendar year 1976 was cpdte the of^oslte, according to the boards annual report (HI activities.
Recapping the year for the commissioners Monday night, executive dlrectm' Joe Laney reported that die Redevelopment staff acquired a total oi <1 parcels m the three project areas of Central Business District. Soi^Bide a* West Meadovrbrook during 1978 at a cost (rf 545,000.
Laney said that SO families were rdocated from the three prtFject areas during the year at atotai cost of 406,000.
Dem(4ition work in 1976 totaled 45 structures, he pointed out, at an overall cost 29,000. A breakdown of the total f^ure indicated ten denxditions in CBD, IS in Southside, and 30 in West MeadowbnxA.
In the area of rehabilitation, the director continued, the Redevelipment Commission was instrumental in ei^t structures being renovated in tbe
CBD, Six in Southside. and 19 M tbe West Meadowforook area. The 33 total rebaMiltatioa efforts involved some 234,000, most of which was provided in loan money and approximately 50.000 in grants.
Laney said that tbe Newtown bousing project was completed during tbe year and a cash surplus of t63,320 was turned ova- to the ct^ for use hi the Commimity Devekipment program. Iltat money ^ been earmarked by tbe ct^ towards fun-dlog of a parking deA on CMan-die Street between Fourth mid Fifth Streets.
In addition, with the ckiee out of tbe Newtown (HDpun, the ci-^ had roughly 70,000 in excess credits that may be an^ towards tbe citys one quarter share in tbe or Southside projects.
Project work has been completed in Shore Drive. Laney reported, and 237,555 has been documoited as wok the city coogdeted in tbe project as its one quarter share. Since only 196,000 was required tbe city, it would have iqiproxiinately 40,000 in excess cxedits that
coidd be applied to CBD or Southside towards tbe city's share on those areas if tbe f^ures are ^iproved by tbe Department t Housing and Urban Devriopment.
Laney informed tbe commis-slooas that tbe two remaining developers in Stxm Drive have not completed tbrir devdop-meot plans and missed the Dec. 31 daufltnr set by tbe Cmnmis-sh. Both of tbe devricpers asked for 3May extoisioas, the director added, as fliey reported tb^ were actively pursuing their potential developmeot grams.
Comfnterioww-a agreed last ni^t to advise the devriopos, John Grier and Smart and Woodall Inc., that if their devdopmoit plans are not received by tbe CommissioD by Feb. 15, the agency .will have to repurchase the prapoty. Hie deadline actkxi is necessary because the close out the Shore Drive program is pending tbe matus of the t\w devtiop-ment tracts.
The Grier property proposed for devriopment is located Id tbe southwest corner t First and
Winter Storm Left Snow And Cold And 14 Dead In Its Woke
752-1336
HoiUne gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The DnHy Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville. N.C. 27834.
Because of the laige numbers recrived, Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most potlnent to our readers. Names mu^ be given, but only Initiids will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
CARTONS LOST, PAYMENT SMALL
I moved back here from the West Coast. After tbe mover had left, I found I had four cartons missing, in Mliich there were dishes, linens, clothing and other itans. I wrote Mayflower tdllng them of the mfaming articles and estimated the value at $95. 1 also reported one piece of ^assware broken, wliich I valued at $6.50. They answered that, because I had signed a release fain, th^ could not do anythlng-that they had not found my missing cartons and had decided to pay me a token value of $50. Im a widow livii^ on Social Security and I estimated that value very low in ordm: to be con-^etely bwiest. I fe^ they owe me that $45 extra. Mrs. L. M.
Hotline wrote to the Adjusting Department of Mayflower's Indianapolis, Ind. office, explaining your situation and a^ing that the offer be recim-sidered. We explained that you signed the release form, thinking that it was only to state that the delivery had been made, that you did not know and were not advised that you should account feu* every carton before signing it. We also mentiimed your financial straits and how important this $45 difference is to you. We acknowledged that the company was right legally, since you had signed the release, but a|H>ealed to its wi^es for good will.
We soon got a copy of a letter sent you. advising that you would receive the ^ plus $8.50. You report that you received the money soon afterwards.
By Tbe Associated Pren
Ihe nations first big winter storm of 1977 moved into Canada today after leaving much of tbe East Coast under a blanket of snow and ice and the western two-thirds of the nation in sidnero temperatures.
Authorities rep(8ted at least 14 storm-related deaths.
Tbe storm that swept fnmi the Southwest on Monday gave New England its second major storm in four days.
Snow, sleet, slui. and rain closed roads and schotds, knocked down power lines and disnqited air traffic along much of the East Coast.
The storm combined with a^ cUc air to cause natural gas shortages in the South, with the Tainessee Valley Authority is-^ing an aM>eaI to residential customers to cut down on their
UM t flectriclty.
Meanwhile, in Florida, tornadoes ^Mwned by the cold moving from the Northwest ripped roofo off buildings and drqyed tonperatura into the teens in some areu.
Flirecasters predicted a bard freese for northern and cenM parts t tbe state, and toe farming and potdtry industries were warned to take precautions against damage.
Winds uded trees from Or-lando to Tanq on tbe Gdf (toast. No injuries were reported.
Tbe National Weather Service reported that onebalf inch of rain foU at Lakeland in two hours.
In toe oortoeastern New York village of Phllmont, 39 milea southeast of Albany, flremen evacuated several doeen of tbe
towns 1,300 residents late Monday as tbdr efforts to coiUnd a fire carried by 30-mile-an-bour winds were hampered by foot-deep snow and Ice covered highways.
In Kansas and Missouri officials blamed the weather for toe deaths of at least seven persons, moat of them eiderty.
Officials in Detroit said at least Kven posons suffoed heart attacks in their city shoveling out from 6Vi IndMs t snow that fell Monday.
(Chicago reported six inches of snow, with Boston, Cincin-nati aud Dayton, Ohio, New York City, Louisvllie. Ky.. and Buffalo and Albany N.Y., all reporting at least 3 inches of snow and as much as a foot to some sectioos.
Fifteen-foot to 3-foot waves ies.
Oil Spill
Threat To 'Worsen'
Redevelopment Work For 1976 Reported At Meet
By JOHN 1NGEL Associated Prem Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The senator presiding over bearings examlnii^ tbe rash of tanker accidents and oil spUls says tbe environmoitai threat posed by the big ships is going to get worse.
Sen. Warren Magniuon, chairman of tbe Senate <^m-roerce Ciunmittee, says toe traffic in bulk oil carriers increases dally in coa^ waters, hartwrs and inland waterways. 4)ich are already coi-gested and crowded.
"Those us who have studied this area fed the worse is yd to come. said the Democrat from Washington state.
This country has just witnessed tbe word rash of tanker accidents ever, and on top of that last year was the worst in history for taidcer losses, said Magnusmi in a statnent |-pared for the opening of hearings today aimed at making oil tankers more safe.
Fifteen tankers were lost last year. Since Dec. 15 when the Argo Merchant hit a shoal off Nantucket, nine oii carriers have either run aground, sank.
or were lost at sea. Tbe latest sinking occurred Monday ^riien thp empty American tanker (Chester,A. Poling broke up in a winter stmm off Massachusetts.
Scheduled witnesses include tq> (toast Guard officers and federal transpotatkm and eo-viromentai protection offlciais.
Hie hearings are set to ex-pine what safety standards may be set for foreign-registered vessels which carry 95 percent d the oil to tbe United States. Eight d the 10 tanker incidrats since Dec. IS have in-vdved vessels of foreign rdSstry.
Maritime ^lecialists say several fnd^ nations haw rda-Uvdy loose shilling relations and that some vessels are roistered in those countries to avoid cnnplying with stiffer rules dsewbere.
Another aim t toe hearings is to gather testimony prospective legislation to increase the liaMlity of sh^ owners (or oii spill damage. Essentially, damage liability is currratly limited to tbe value of tbe vessel itself after tbe accident.
Pitt Streets while tbe Smart and Woodall tract is located at the northwest corner of Second and Reade Streets.
In otha business, reai estate officer Kirby Boyd reported that no acquiriUons took place in CBD since the December meting and three structures were removed.
No acquisitions were handled in Southside, be said, \riiUe one demolitiOQ took place.
In West Meadowforook. one ac-quisiUon was closed out and three fractures were ronoved, Boyd said, while no retocatkms woe handled during tbe month in CBD.
Boyd, repMtlng fw Soidhskle project manager Faye Brew-ington, said that no rdocatkms took place in Southside during tbe month and four families woe moved from the West Meadowforook area.
Ed Ctobb, rriialHlitatkH] of-fica, reported that one 312 Loan was prepared in West Meadowixtiok last month, and also three in Southside and three in tbe new reh^ilitatkw area
Oeatieeedeeptget
Hunt Given Resignations
and 35-knot winds battered tbe empty American oil tanker (Chester A. Poling Monday and broke it apart tt Cape Ann, Mass. One crewman died and six were saved.
Hie low pressure system that carried snow into tbe Northeast Mwiday moved into the Montreal area Ikte in the day. building drifts up to 15 feet.
Storm watches continued today across northern Maine and a blizzard warning remained in effect across western New York. Travel advisories continued across western Pennsylvania, Ohio, eastern Koitucky and portions t Indiana, niloois and Michigan.
Snow also was scattered early today from the Northern ains into the Northon Ro^-
RALEIGH.N.C. (AP) -(fov. Jim Hunt took the shq> of state on its fir^ shakedown cruise Monday as his department chiefs accepted tbe resignatiws of more than 75 poUcy-mafcos. including 26 that werent t-fered.
Hie move was tbe final out-come of last month's request by Hunt that 169 state workers in policy jobs viewed by the governor as exempt from state personnel rule protection offer pro fcmia resiffiatkms.
M<h than SO redgnatioos were accepted, most of them from among the 169, according to Hunt press secretary Gary Pearce.
AnoUia 26 who failed to submit toe resignatioas were simply dianissed, Pearce said.
Hunt left toe actual work of deciding who wouid stay and who wouid go to the chiris of toe appropriate departmoits.
Elderly Man Is Killed In Fire
SHELBY, N.C. (AP) - An d-doiy Cleveland Qiunty man died in a house fire near Shdby Mmday night. Tbe victim was identified as Timothy Hoyle d toe Waco cmmntmity. He was in bis 80s.
'Hiree voluotea fire departments and toe Gevdand County Rescue Squad answered the darm at about 8:15 p.m. Hoyle was. dead on arrivd at Ge^ land Memorial Hospital. Tbe caise of toe blaze was not de-tomined immediatdy.
UTILITIES MEETING
Greenville Utilities (kiminls-sion will meet tonight at 7:30.
Hie meeting will be hdd in toe board room d the Utilities building.
Most of toe resintios accepted were reportedly from toe departmoits d trans-pCHrtatkn and administration.
Hunt instructed cabinet officers Monday to get to worfc...and let petle know as quickly as possiUe. Its up to them to do it, Pearce said.
Hunt has said, boweva, be will take a personal hand in bdpiog to choose replacements. Siie will come fnmi Hunt's campa^ organizatkm. Most of those departing gd tbdr jobs while former Gov. Jim Hd-shouser was in office.
The governor told the secretaries to be sure in their own minds who will be an effective member d toe team. Pearce said, adding that Hint had reminded toon d his interest in appointing blacks and wmnen to key posts.
Snow Helps To Track A Burglar
GREENVILU-J. S.C 'AP)-may make i> unpleasani to be ouidom but ^ice in Greenville say it has ito brae-fits. A four-inch snow over (be week^ helped pdice track a man (rom one business to another and make an arrest on bousbreaking and larceny (toarges. Officas said they were alerted iate &nday d a housebreaktog. and when they arrived to toe area they foind three buildings had been entered and footsteps ieadtog toa fourth.
Wltlle Mayfidd, 23. was v-rested inside the last buildtog.
BOYCOTT ENDS MATTHEWS. S.C. (AP) -The nine-week boycott of Calhoun County schools ended today, one day be^ students faced loss d credit fw toe entire year.
North Carolinians Urged To Save Natural Gas
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Cardtolans have been asked to bdp save jobs by turning down thermostats on their natural gas beatos.
The date Utilities Commission said Monday In-dudrial diutdowns mi^ be averted or curtailments eased K residential gas customers conserved energy and left more gx to toe state's stirving pipeline syston for commerdal use.
That might to toe diort raa. But a tooger raage
aohitioa to wbd is ataitttg to look like a gas crisis must come from toe Federal Power rommlssinn. which has sdMdulcd a crucial beartaft for Hiuraday.
The seastoo may datonniM whether toe date wtfl be able to buy amargeocy gas to sqpptomeat its overtaxad aUotmeals.
The harsh wlatar Is tonatoaiag mora tbae 3N North Cardtaa hclasmii Mb dtoip ctotilmiif d
toelr natural gas sqppUes. Hundreds dotoors who could ceovert to other Aids have already beea cut off.
Our weather has been Ttmaing 36 per ccat below normal, said Forrest Collier, spokesman for PtotoMot Natural Gas Co. R^ve had three abovenormal wtoters, so tols year we flgmed < 16 par cent betow normal aod tooi^ we wara 0vtoga wide margto.
Bath PtotoMot and PWk Smvtoi Go. of North Cinitoi
bove been warning their remaining commercial customers of upcoming curUilmeots.
Tbe pictm is that now were one d toe hardest hit states to the natioa to Dortoii gas pipeline siqiply. said Public Service yikeaman Jock Knox to Gadonla. AU our loduetrlal codomers either have been cut off or bad their monthly entitlements reduced suh-stoDtially.'
Thursdays FPC beartag will take up the question d whether Houston Pipd toe Co. can' ceatiaue te aelt emefgency gas to Tran-scootloeotal Ptodioe Co. (lYanoco), North Carolioa's sate stoiptler. d unregulated prices.
Houston, iddch normalty sdls gas ody within Texas and therefore falls outside FPC juriadtctk. has already completad one emergency sakloTraaoco.
The FPC tentatively authorized another, but Houston has dedtoed to go torb with it unto the agency assures the finn tost
cooUnued interstate tran-sactloos will nd change Houstons totrastate datua.
In toe meantime, toe state Utilities Commission is asking consumers to turn down beaters and cwtaB usage d gas dryers and bd wder heated wMh gas.
1The DUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Tueedey, Jaowry 11, lf77
Crewmen Rescued As Empty Tanker Breaks Up
.ATI, wai misaific and npMuimMt crrnw iin" <>i i iaa onnM-Hfh iDinutes before the Mcond
GLOUCESTER. Mass. (AP ' Clinging to opposite ends of a wrecked oil tanker, buffeted by 35-foot waves and 70-mile-an-hour winds, John GUmete and Harry Selleck thought they were about to die.
Gilmete prayed. Selleck said to hintself, Goodbye, Harry. Both survived.
They were among the six American crewmen rescued by Coast Guard cutters and helicopters Monday after an empty American oil tanker broke in half during a winter storm off Cape Ann near the old fishing port of Gloucester.
A seventh crewman, Joao Da-Rosa, 41, of Pawtucket, R.I.,
was missing and presumed drowned after he levied in desperation for a rescue basket lowered by a heitcopter, but missed and feii into the water.
The 43-year-old, 281-foot Chester A Peking was cut In half by the storm, and the halves sank rapidly. GUmete. 47. of Jersey City, N.J.. tlKX^t rxme of the crewmot would live, although a distress signal had bei sent.
The way the sea was ! didnt think we'd survive until the Coast Guard got there. said GUmete. 47, of Jersey City. N.J. I was thinking of my famUy, my children. 1 was thinking I wouldn't see my son
grow up."
He and four other men were M) the stem as it went down.
I kept praying, be said. "I think that pulled me through The tanker started breaking up, little by little with each wave. When we the Coast Guard ships, we thought we had a chance. We were c<Ud. We were froRtng."
his part of Uie ship went under, GUmete plunged Into the icy water. He was plucked from the sea by helicopter.
Selleck. 45, of Brtcktown, N.J., was on the bow with one mate.
I figured I was a goner with the weather the way It was, he recalled frmn Uw hoqittal where the survivors were treated. Hiey were monstrous seas.
Goodbye, Hairy' I said to myself. In warm water, you can stay afloat for a long time, but in c(Ud water, thats it, he said.
When the bow began to sink, I hit the water and began to swim for the cutt*'" ^olWk said. Most of the time, i lust floated and went with the swells to save energy. The cutter missed me the first time, and I was in the water 15 to 20
pass.
The P(Ulng. based in New Y1t, was headed fnmi Boston to Newington, N.H.. when the storm struck.
It was the 13tb oU carrier Involved U) an accidatt in or near U.S. waters In the past month. Only three of the accidents have involved American vessds and two of those were oU barges. Ei0)t accidents involved Liberian registered ships and two were Panamanian.
The rash of accidents and spUls has prompted a call f(^ greater American regulation of foreipi shipping in U.S. waters.
How's The Weather?
rORECAST
Until WednMdoy
Hold Mother In Death Due 'Exorcism' Effort
Offer Courses At Pitt Tech
The following courses are being offered this quarter at Pitt Tedinical Institute:
Sewing I: This 30 hour course In Sewing 1 is designed fw students with little or no knowledge of sewing. The class meets on Tuesday ni^ts in room 4 at 7 p.m.
Motorcycle Care and Tune Up: This 15 hour course Is designed to teach the studoit the basic compmtents of the motorcycle. The class wUl meet on Tuesday nl{^ts in room 23 at 7 p.m.
Sewing II: This 30 hour course wUl meet Tuesday nights in room 207 at7p.m.
Macrame: This course in creative knot tying is a 24 hour course which meet beginning January 12 at 7 p.m. in room 3 of the Administration Building.
Cake Decoratii^: This 30 hour course in cake decwating will begin tonight at 7 p.m. in room 104 of the Administration Building.
Creative Patchwork and Quilting: This 30 hour course will meet each Wednesday from 7 to to p.m. in room 207 of the Humber Building. The course is designed to assist the student In all aspects of quilting.
Cake DecfH^ating and Advanced Sewing will also be offered at the Farmville Adult Education Citer in Farmville each Tuesday nl^t from 7 to 10 p.m.
The registration fee for each of the courses is $5 and irollment is to anyone 18 years of age and older and not In a public school. For further informatkm mtact the Division of Continuing Education at 756-3130, ext^-sion238.
Showc'V Slotionary I Ocd uded
innm ===
national WfATHER SERVICE NOAA US Dop* ol Commi-tcp
WEATHER FORKAST - Very cold weather Is due today from the northern Plains to the Atlantic coast. Snow is forecast in the western and northern trains, the Great Lates and New En^and
Rain is expected for the western Gulf Seasonable tonperatures are expected for Uk West. (AP Wirepboto Map)
ACCUSED OF DAUGHTERS DEATH Inez E. CouncU, center, handcuffed, is taken from the Burilngton County Courthouse in Mount Holly, N.J. She
was arraigned in connection with the death of her daughter Katherine in an exorcism rite in their car. (AP Wirq>hoto)
By The Associated Press
Temperatures over North Carolina dipped to frigid lows this morning but the National Weather Service held out the prospect of moderating temperatures by Wednesday.
Asheville had a low of 3 degrees. Hickory dipped to 6 degrees and Greensboro regis-teered a low of 8 degrees.
Raleigh and Charlotte recorded a low of 13 degrees and Rocky Mount and Fayetteville had a low of 17 desees.
Gold^ros low was 19 and Wilmingtons was 21.
Gale warnings for the North Carolina coast were lowered during the morning and changed to small craft advisories.
Many schools rcm.Tti-d
closed today and snowdrifts blocked hiiways In wind-chilled western North Carolina as the aftermath of the weekend winter storm proved worse In some areas than the storm itself.
Winds gusting tq) to 65 miles per hour whipped a foot-deep blanket of snow into drifts five and six feet- hi^ in areas around Watauga County.
The same winds chilled air already cooled to near zero in some mountain areas down to an effective temperature of 60 d^rees below zero, weather watchers at Appitlachian State University rgrated.
Children in dozens of mountain communities omtinued not to have any schools today. Some have been out of classes
since before the Christmas holidays began.
A travelers advisory was still In effect today for the western part of the state, as snow, partially melted by the sun Monday. turned to Ice Monday nl^t.
The weather was not expected to be of much help in the digging-out process again today.
Swmy skies were forecast, but temperatures were expected in the teens in the mountains with hl^ winds ci-tlnulng to push the snow around where it isn't wanted.
Lows Monday night were 5 to 10 degrees above zero In the western mountains to the 20s along the coast.
By PETER MATTIACE Associated Press Writer
MT. HOLLY. N.J. (AP) -Crying "Hallelujah and appealing for God's help, Inez Council was arraigned in the death of her 21-year-old dau0i-ter. who authorities say was smothered by a turpentine-soaked cloth prescrlbl by a root doctor to rid her of demons.
After saying ^ understood the manslau^ter charge
against her, Mrs. .Council, of Brooklyn, N.Y., was taken to Jail Monday. Asst. Burilngton County Prosecutor Thomas McCormick said he would ask for $25,000 ball and psychiatric treatment for her after she arranged for an attorney.
Authorities gave the following account of her dauiditer's
death:
Catherine Council, a student from Brooklyn who had a history of seizures and has q>ent time in a psychiatric ward, died Sunday night as she, her mother and three ctHnpanims drove back i the New Jersey turnpike from a visit to a Monks Comer, S.C., faith healer.
Miss OHmcll apparently had a seizure during the trip and tried to jump out of the car. Her hands and feet were bound to prevent her from kicking the driver and a scarf soaked in turpentine and ammtmla was placed over her face to prevent her from spitting.
'11)6 driver stopped at a turnpike service center to ask for medical help and the young
woman was taken to a bo^ltal where she was pronounced dead.
Police said the cloth had been prescribed by the root doctor as a cure, along with a brown medicine. They also said he had told Miss Council's mother to shield her from the moon, because it could harm her in some way.
They said ^e was possessed by demons and this treatment was supposed to keep away the demons, Detective Gene Morse said.
The three others in the car were released m bail as material witnesses. They are: Thomas Williams, 63; his dau^ter, Joyce Brown, 30, and Tressy CJuny, 24, all of BrooUyn.
N.C. Ski Slopes ^
In Good Condition Soufh And West Gained
In Shift Of Population
ifmn fttfsA lae#
Howard Lee To Address Local Life Conference
Howard Lee, secretary of the N.C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources and former mayor of Chapel Hill, will be among those participating in a conference on Local Life. Public Policy and the Future of Eastern North Carolina, Jan. 27-28 at East Carolina University.
Sponsored by the ECU Division of Continuing Education and the N. C. Humanities Committee, the conference will bring Eastern North Carolina residents together with public policymakers and scholars in an effort to get a better underrtanding of how the customs and traditions of small communities have helped to shape the lifestyles of North Carolinaspeople.
Karl Rodabau0i, chairman of the crmference, said local life in
C-of-C To Give Award
The Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce is seeking nominations for the Citizen of the Year Award uhich will be presented at its annual membership meeting, January 27, according to Ed Walker, executive vice president of the Chamber.
Four priorities will be considered in choosing the winner of the award. They are as follows: leadership ability, coatribuUons to the community- and civic service; personal growth; and con-tributkHis to the Ixisinesses of the area.
Nominatwos should include facts about the pmon being ocMninated and must be signed by the person doing the nominating. NnainatkMis should be sent to Citizen of the Year Award P.O. Box 894 Greenville, N. C. 27834 no lata- than 12 noon January 20.1977.
the South is marked by stnmg attachments to home communities, a stroi^ influence of local Institutiois such as church congregations and a desire for local decision-making.
He said that by examining the nature and impact oi these things that make up localism, policy-makers will bebetter aUe to determine public priwities and policies.
The conference will be divided into several sesslcms with a guest speaker presenting information on a dimension of local life. A discussion period with the audience will follow each speaker.
Lee will discuss Tar Heel Localism, Public Policy and the Future of Our State at 9:40 a.m. Thursday in the Thomas WUlls Regional Development Institute Building.
Lees talk will be preceded by a welcoming address given by
Rape
On Campus Is Investigated
East Carolina University campus security officers, Greenville Police and agents of the State Bureau of Investigation are coiqieratiDg in the investigation
of the rape of a cod 00 the ECU caii^ius shortly after 7 p.m. yesterday.
Officials r^Kwted a 21-year-old student was criminally .aMniuvl in an area behind Ragsdale Hall, between the Wright and Whidiard Buildings.
The ywing woman t(4d investigators ber assaillant was armed with a knife.
Officials said anotba* female student was accosted by a male in the same area, shortly before or sbwlly after the rape occurred.
Dr. Leo Jenkins, E(^ Chancellor.
Other speakers on Thursday's program include Dr. John Shelton Reed, professor of sociology at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Eh-. Robert L. Bunger, an BCUanthnqioIogist.
On Friday, the conference will be held at the Carol Belk Allied Health Building. The makers will include Michael Robinson, director of the N.C. Office of Citizen Participation: Dr. Josef Barton and Dr. Timothy H. Breen, historians, Northwestern University: and Dr. S. Robert Llcheter, a political scientist at UNC-Greensboro.
Also participating in panel discussions will be David Gille^le, director of Governmental Affairs for the Southern Growth Policies Board and Dr. Robert McKenzie, executive assistant to the secretary of Health Education and Welfare.
The conference is free and the public is encouraged to attend and participate.
For more information contact the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education, Greenville 27834 or call ^7-6143/6148.
Participants attending two-day ccKiference sessions will be awasrded Continuing Education Units by East Carolina University. Pre-registratiwi Is encouraged.
B(K)NE, N. C, (AP) -Heres a report of the latest conditkHis on ski slopes In and around North Carolina from the Southeastern Ski Area Association and resort owners as of 9 a.m. today:
APPALACHIAN: very good conditions, 44-52 inch base, four inches of new manmade powder, two chairlifts and one tow operating, me advanced, two Intermediate and one beginners sltqie open.
BEECH MOUNTAIN: ex-
cdlent conditions, 70-90 inch base, packed powder surface, four chairlifts and one tow <q>-erating, two advanced, two intermediate, and two beginners sitqies open.
CATALOOCHEE: excellent
ctHiditions, 20^5 inch base: packed powder surface, two chairlifts and two tows <q>er-atlng, one advanced, m^^i^ter-mediate and three beghiners slcfies and the meadows open.
MILL RIDGE: excellent c(hi-ditions, 24-36 Inch base, natural powder surface, me lift and
Hero Dies In Truck Crash
LINCOLNTON, N. C. (AP) -A retired U.S. Army master sergeant who wm the (^mgres-sional Medal of Honor for falling on a grenade in Korea was killed Mmday night wbm his truck crashed and burned near Lincolntm.
He was Idmtlfied as Jerry Crump, of Linc(rintm, who was In his 40s.
The Hi^way Patrol said Crumps truck ran off N.C. 73 ei^t miles east of Lincolntm about 11:30 p.m. The patrol said the vehicle crashed into a small gully and caught fire, burning (Jrump beyond recognition.
A sp<Aesman for the Linccgn-tm County SherifCs Department said it was brtieved that Crump's truck slid m some ice before it left the road.
Crump, who retired recently after 26 years in the Army, was awarded the Medal of Honor in 1952. His citatk said be fell m a grenade in Korea Sept. 7, 1951 saving the lives of his cmipanions.
one tow operating, one advanced, one intermediate and one beginners slope.
SEVEN DEVILS: excellent cmditions, 30-60 inch base, nat-ural pfwvder surface, two chairlifts and one tow cqier-atlng, me advanced, me intermediate and one beginners slope cqien.
SUGAR MOUNTAIN: ex
cellent cmditions, 30-60 inch base, packed powder surface, three chairlifts and me tow operating. me expert, one advanced, three intermediate and two beginners slopes (qien.
WOLF LAUREL: excellent cmditions, 30-70 inch base, packed powder surface, two chairlifts and two tows operating, one expert, me advanced, one intermediate and one beginners slope (qien.
GATLINBRG. Tenn.: very good cmditims. 10-30 inch base, hard packed surface, two chairlifts operating, one advanced, one intermediate and one beginners slope open.
SKY VALLEY, Ga.: excelloit conditions, 2&^ inch base, two inches of new manmade powder, one lift and me tow operating, one intermediate and two begbmers slopes open.
By CYNTHIA MILI^
WASHINGTON (UPI) - For the first time in U.S. history, more than half of all Americans live in the South and West, the Census Bureau reported Saturday.
Bureau officials said the shift, which occurred between the official 1970 census and tallies taken in 1975 and 1976, aided a northern population dominance that dated back to colonial days.
In its officiai r^xirt, however, the bureau limited its com-mails to the 20th century, omitting earlier periods when population measurements were less precise.
Some northeastern states, such as New York and Rhode Island, have been losing residents in recall years, while Kb Mi^tem states as Arizma and Nevada have been experiencing p<q>ulations booms, the bureau said.
The most recent estimates received from states as of July 1, 1976 showed the Smth and West with a combined p<q>ula-
tkm of 107.42 millim compared to 107.24 million in the Northeast and North Cotral states.
Hie South and West had 8 millim fewer residents than the North after the 1970 census, the report said.
For the first time in the 20th Century, the South and West are estimated to have over half of the natlms pixnilaUon. the rgMrt said.
TTie national growth rate
between 1970 and last July was 5.6 per cent.
Arizma. with a 28 per coit or 495.000 population gain between 1970-76. was the fastest growing state. Alaska ranked secmd, with a 26 per cent growth rate.
Third was Nevada, with a 25 per cent rate, a rise of 121,000. Florida was fourth, with 24 per cent and a gain of 1.63 million the lai^st numerical increase of anv state since 1970.
Dr. C.F. McAndrew
Chiropractor
Announces The Relocation of his office to
303 Plaza Drive
(Next to Social Security BIdg.)
Phone 756-6111
FULL SERVICE PRINTING CENTER
Fast Dependable Service - Reasonable Rates Free Pickup& Delivery
curryI
CXDPY
CENTER OF GREENVILLE
Phone 752-1233 412 Evans St. Mall
Will Be Closed Wednesday, Jan. 12 For Inventory
Watch The Daily Reflector For Our After-Inventory
Sale!
Downtown Moll Shop Doily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
"Home Owned Operated For Over 56 Years"
French Potato Pie A La Ritz
The Daily Reflector, GreenvUie, N.C.Tueedey, January tl, 19773
Spolight Focuses On Suede
ULTRA-LEATHERSoft green
simple wrap dress, left, that can be dressed up or down to suit the occasion, is washable suede leather. It also comes in a palette of pastel shades. At right, a statement of elegance in this smart shearling full length coat. Unusual detailing is seen
in the king-size half moon slit pockets and tabled cuffs. The coat is all made of one skin: the long-haired fur makes the warm inner side, while the underskin of the animal is buffed to a suede finish for the outside. (Fashions by Alex Cropper for Ledaspain.)
Woman Likes Job As Oiler
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Mary Kay Ter Haar oils, greases, throttles and wipes for a living.
aies an oiler on the Mississippi River steamboat Natchez."
At the Cathdic girls' school I attwided, we were expected to be eithw nuns or wives." die said.
Instead, the 2Q-year-oId New Orieans woman Is getting ready to study for her third assistant oi^neers license. Her boss, Clhief Engineer Robert Brewer, said she will be the (xdy woman on the Mississippi with such a licoise, if die makes it two
years from now.
Brewer is Ms. Ter Haars most vocal fan. Shes exceptionally good; better than average," be said. I'm going to teach her evything I know, ^s really Interested in her work and vdioi you get somebody like that, you want to bdp them.
Ms. Ter Haar came to her unusual job from a much more prosaic calling. She had beai a maid aboard the Mississippi Queen," another riverboat, \dien it went into dry dock for repairs.
1 like this much better, she said. That was idle-mlnd
At
Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
You hear a tot of talk these days about the marriages that dont lad.
One of my favorite parts of the new^per is the section devoted to couples celebrating their SOth wedding anniversaries..
Some of the photographs reflect embarrassment over the fuss being made. Some show them standiftg three feet apart. Some husbands and wives even look alike.
But the part ! like best is where they sum up their lives together. The <Xher day I read where one coiqile said, "We've hauled water by horse and wagon, coped with the aid and the deep snow, raised and educated a family of 10. and lost adaughter, Virginia.
Thats 50 years of living - cwi-densedin27words.
You have to wonder. Were there other moments? Did they hang wallpaper together? Argue about who slept next to the wall? Toast a no-baby month? Become jealous over a guidance counselor?
Did she get sick of his same joke year aftw year? Did be tire of hearing about hw arthritis? Did they wondo" about their future togetho- the year be taught her how to drive? The year his mother babysat and cleaned her oven? Was he
cheap? Was she boring?
Did he have an annoying habit of picking his teeth with his tongue and making clicking noise that drove her up the wall? Did she say ev^ night fw 30 years when he walked through the front door. Is that you?
Did they really love one anothw through fevers, flu. fatness, nausea, irritability and sarcasm or did they just hang on?
Did they disappoint one another when the baby died, when he lost his job, or when she felt ne^ected?
Did she ever know he hated peppers in his meat loaf and she had put peppers in the meat loaf (or 50 years? Didbeeversuqiect she hated houseslippers without heels, but buy them every Christmas?.
Ten childrw... thats a lot of shoes, a lifetime of overbites, an eternity of Can Is?" . . . Kess evenings of PTAs, an uninterrupted span of Weve got the children to think about.
Golden anniversaries like the metal - are very precious in this country. Pound for pound, tb^ outclass evaything dae.
How do they do it? Different ways. As one golden cdebrant r^ied when he was asked bow he held MI so long, Ihavehopes of gdting in the last word.
work. There I wore candy-striped dresses and udiite stockings, which were always black at the knees from kneeling to wash the bathtubs. Here I cant wear anything good because of all the grease.
She grinned. Its funny. Now I find myself dying to put on a dress after work, she said.
Brewer had wanted to hire a woman as an oiler because Jiey have an idea of keying things clean and that ^ills avet to the dimi. It builds up the morale and creates a better way of doing things.
Ms. Tm- Haar is the only woman amoi^ the engine crew and the deckhands of the Natchez.
They treat her with respect, said Brewer. That's not just because shes a woman. Its mostly becaiee they kiuw shes good at her job.
Ms. Ter Haar finds working the throttle as the big steel stemwbeeler pulls out or docks the tou^iest part of the job.
I do get nervous, she said. But I know theres so much to do, so I just put the nervousness out of my mind until Its done, llien I sit down and shake.
But that travail, which comes six times a day, doesnt come dose to matching the dither she fdt la^ Sept. 25 when President Ford was cruising down the river on a campaign trip.
He came down to the engine roMn to say bdlo, she said. 1 was shaking his hand at a time whoi I just knew the bells were going to ring.
I didnt want to be rude, but if I didnt dr(9 his hand and grab the throttle, thered be trouble. Luckily, by the time the bell rang, he had gone.
By (3ILY BROWNSTONE Aasodated Preaa Food Editor
Here it is. once again -French Potato Pie. TTie late Louis Dlat, famous chef of New Yorks old RiU, Introduced the recre to American codis about 35 years ago.
Since, thCT a number of vw-siMis, including several weve published, have appeared. The following recipe is the latest of these and, in our opinion, the best.
The pie makes a marvelous offMing, served with ham or sausage, for brunch. It's fine, offered with a tossed green salad, f<H- lunch. Its also an outstanding accMnpanlment to meat m' poultry for dinner. If you try it. we think youll be as grateful to Louis Diat as we are.
FRENCH POTATO PIE
3 pwinds (8 medium) potatoes
Medium-small oniim, finely chopped (about l-3rd cup)
2 table^wons finely chopped parsley
teaspoons salt tea^KHHi pepper Butter Pastry, see bdow
3 tablespoons butter
1 egg yolk li^tly beaten with 2 tablespoons water 1 cup (8-ounce CMitainer) heavy cream, at room temperature Peel potatoes and slice thin there should be about 8 cups. Toss well with onion, parsley, salt and pepper.
On a pastry cloth, roll out half the Butter Pastry 1^ inches larger than a 2-quart ob-Iwig (11^ by 7\>t by l%t inches) ^ass baking dish or similar utensil. Fit pastry into dish and trim even with edge of di^. Roll out remaining pastry so it is 1 to 2 inches larger than the top of the dish; reserve.
Drain any accumulated liquid from the potato mixture and discard liquid; turn potato mixture into pastry-lined dish; dot with butter. Place reserved pastry over potatoes and tuck it under the other pastry edge and inside the dish. Chit four or five 3-inch iMig crosswise slits at even intervals in the pastry; brush with the egg wash.
Bake in a prdieated 375-de-pee oven until potatoes are tender when tested with the sharp point of a knife and the pastry is golden-brown m to IVi hours. Remove from oven. Pour a very little of the cream at Mie time into each slit it will take 20 minutes or loi^r to use all the cream because each small amount must be absorbed before the next is added. After all the cream has been poured, let the pie stand about 10 minutes before
serving. Some potatoes absorb the cream faster than others. Makes 8 to 10 servings.
^tter Pastry: Stir leather 2V cups flour (fork-stirred before measuring) and 1 tea^ioon salt. With a pastry blender, cut in V pound li^tly salted butter until the size of peas. Sprinkle with 4 table^XKHis water; add 1 tablespoon of the water at a time, sprinkling it over part of the mbcture and mixii^ li^tly with a fork until the flour is absorbed. and then pushing aside. Shape into a ball, cover with plastic wrap and chill before rolling out.
FRENCH POTATO PIEThe nutritious, always available spud gets glamorous treatment.
Popping Corn Can Be Educational
Patient Circle Meeting Set
The Patient Circle of The King's Daughters and Sons will meet Wednesday at 3p.m. at the home of Mrs. E. E. Rawl Sr. Mrs. C. B. Rowlette will serve as assisting hostess.
The program wi Founders Day will be given by Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell.
Birth
By JEANNE LESEM UPI FamUy Editor Even popping p(^>com can be an educational experience for a preschooler, says Dr. Barbara Taylor of Brigham Young University.
As an assistant professor of (3iild Devel(^ment and Family RelatiMiships, she heads a program teaching three-to five-year-olds kitdien techniques to help them develcf) good attitudes toward eating and learn a lot of other things.
They make cottage cheese by shaking vinegar and milk together in a jar. make butter by shaking cream the same way, pop p<x>com and bake
Business Session Held By Group Thursday
A business meeting was held by the American Legion Auxiliary Thursday. -
Committee reports given included membership by Frances Strawn. She reported that the unit now has 113 members. Several donations have been made to the Scholarship Fund, by the auxiliary and Mrs. Etta GUI in memory of Mrs. Nannie Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Adams contributed to the fund in memory of their dau^iter.
Mrs. Sarah J, Ashton, who presided at the meeting, announced that the 1977 First Divi-skm meeting will be bdd in GreenvUie in October. Unit No. 39 will be the hosting unit.
The groiqi endorsed Mrs. Lois DaU fw candidacy for the department historian. .
Mrs. Janie Adams. Mrs. Magalene Avery, Mrs. DaU and Mrs. AshtMi repMled on unit activities for Christmas, The unit donated 350 to the Foster ChUdrens Fund.
Mrs. Dail conducted a memorial service for Mrs. Nannie H. Brown, who died Dec. 8, 1976,
Mrs. Faye Adams and Mrs. Janie Adams served refreshments following the meeting.
Both pomegranate and 'grenade' cMne from the same Latin root meaning having seeds. '
Game Day To
Baker
Bom to HM 3 and Mrs. William Michael Baker, a
Rp DiP/intinilpH daughter. Tracy Moriah, on Jan, Lkt; I^ISCUIIUIIUCHI ^ in the U S, Naval
HospitiU, Camp Lejeune. Mrs. Baker is the former Teresa Rose Vandiford of Greenville.
Game day at the GreenvUie Womans Oub will be discontinued untU Thursday. March iO. due to the winter months.
The decision was made at the general meeting of the club, which was held Friday after-noMi.
The announcement was made by Mrs. Elizabeth Savage, first vice president of the club.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises
Greenvlllt's Cniy Registcrtd Jwetr
MMM* uMmcwi U wocn
Investment
While our building is under renovation we will be
tpaapqrarily located
In the back of Ridgeways Opticians Located on Evans Mall
Floyd G. Robinsons Jewelek
look for our re-opening dofe soon I
$350,000
9% CHURCH BONDS
Temple Free Will Baptist Church
fttchard Kennady. Pastor
Graanvllla. N.C.
* Bonds dated March L1977
* Interest Semi-Annoally
* To construct new facilities on 25 acre site
BOND CAPTAINS
Stenlay Paadw JlmO'ShM Tommy Jordan RoMon Jono* Jackio HarrtnaMn
zsMaia
ns-4M
7S4-4a
laisa
Richard Aftml I
OavMHomo
CiWnRooi
TrovMWeMn
AMhPeedeo
rstlHI
TSO-Mn
744SS
73444
m
cookies. Such activities teach measurements, new words, how water and beat chai^ food and how important good nutrition is.
In a tel^hone interview, Mrs. Taylor said teachers and student-teachers in the universitys young chUd development laboratory even let toddlers do things that their parents don't permit at home, largely because parents dm't realize the importance of such experiences to chUdrMi.
If the thou^it of a three-, four-<M five-year-old using a paring knife, potato peeler or frying pan panlcks you, hear this:
We might put oir hands over the chUds hand to guide him in slicing bread, Mrs. Taylor said. I dwit think many parents take the time to do ts.
We show them how to grate cheese and peel potatoes.
This does require very close supervision, she said. The well-staffed lab provides it. The ratio is one teacher and four student-teachers to each 20 to 22chUdren.
Mrs. Taylor recalled one case in which a chUd who was always taking sharp knives from his mother's kitchen to play with. After he was tau^t how and where to use them, the mother had no more trouble. Mrs. Taylor said.
Her teaching phUosophy is outlined in a teachers manual she wrote, A Child Goes Forth (Bri^am Young University Press).
Many negative attitudes toward either eating or 8tping others have been eliminated when childroi have participated in food experiences. she wrote.
"A child tw is permitted to help set the table, for example, takes pride in its ^^learance. A child who has previously shunned certain foods or socialization during snack time or meals bursts fcHth with a desire to partake of the food and to interact socially because of his contribution to the occasiwi.
The classes get across, the idea that not everyone coNis the same way. Stane mothers make bread with their hands, others use an electric mixer, still oths a hand-turned mixer.
Mrs. Taylor said the childrens hands are washed befiue they start to prepare food. Evm so. they paste, and they
r
Texas Snake Round Up Shocks
Eastern Visitor
By Abigail Van Buren
nbyOuaTrun.N V NnrtSyrtd me
DEAR A3BY; A recent copy of National Wildlife contained a story about "Rounding up Rattlers in west Texas townsan annual event apparently and one that stunned and shocked me.
The article' tells how they put gasoline down the snake holes to force them to the surface. This produced 2,6(X) snakes last year. Here's what happened to them:
"Coiled snakes were putted like golf balls. Large snakes were juggled, or tossed 20 feet into the air, then caught by the tail as they plummeted toward the cement floor. Some snakes were tossed the full length of the 30-foot enclosure...where they landed with a crunch.
The snakes are neither fed nor watered even though they may be kept for days or weeks.
The writer of the article said. "Its not easy to feel sorry for poisonous snakes. But I witnessed the Big Sprii^ round-up from start to finish, and by the time the last skin had been stripped from the last withering carcass, my sympathies were entirely with the reptiles.
Tm from New Hampshire, and our wildlife is something to be treasured, not to be used in this horrible manner. If the general public knew about this kind of torture. I wonder whether they would stand for it.
E.M.P.
DEAR E.M.P.: I'm told that of 2.400 kinds of snakes known to man, eight out of 100 are dangerous to man. Under certain conditions, the dangerous reptiles indnde the rattler. I'm told also that poisonous snakes are also helpfulkilling rata, mice and other rodents that destroy crops.
Assuming the rattler roundup has a practical purpose, why it is celebrated in a carnival spirit escapes me.
DEAR ABBY: Our widowed daughter, approaching 50. recently remarried and moved halfway across the country. When we visited her recently, I noticed only two pair of pajamas in the laundry and none in their drawers.
Doesnt it strike you as odd, if not improper, for middle-aged people to wear night clothes only when they have guests?
SHIXKED
DEAR SHOCKED; What people wear (or don't wear) to bed is between them. The only im|opriety 1 see here is your concern about something that shouldnt concern yon.
CONFIDENTIAL TO LOST HIM: I am not surprised. One of the biggest mistakes a girl can make is to start imfwoving a guy after the second date.
If the romance is gmng to amount to something, save all those loving criticisms for later. They'll keep. At the beginning, k>ve him the way he is. or look for someone else who canes closer to your spedfications.
nibble, and the food inevitably is less than laboratory-clean and perfect in appearance.
She is not disturbed by this, and urges parents not to be, either. The children are told not to handle food that way if they are fixing It for other people, which is again, a valuable learning experience.
TTie teachers urge children to practice their new-found skills at home with the help of their parents or dder rdatives. Adults are urged to start with simple activities, then increase the choice in kind and complexity as a child shows interest and ability.
Those who still are reluctant to let very young children use sharp or hot utensils have other (^tions. Among those Mrs. Taylor recommends are brushing vegetables, shelling peas or snipping beans, whipping cream or topping, making sandwiches, kneading bread and frosting ctqicakes or cookies.
Fresh Rolls
Oieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Avt,
Group
Women's Shoes
DRESS
CASUALS
WORK
50
F- lorsheim Miss Wonderful Enna JetticKs T I u-' Step Pierre Det>S Vitality*
Group II
Children's Shoes
POLL PARROT
SELF STARTERS
50
Group 111
Pr iRfornwtioa Ci CeptRlnsor Clwreh 0lc-7azsn
Men's Shoes
DRESS
CASUALS
BOOTS
Piorsho'f' W-'' I s
25
If/'. '-Z
Quality
Jack Spain Left Many Friends xouGHCHAugj^^
llie death of Jack H. Spain Saturday brought sadness to his innumerable friends in Pitt County, the state and the nation.
Spain, who was buried in Greenville Sunday, served as mayor of Greenville. Then he went to Washington as administrative assistant to Congressman Herbert C. Bonner. Subsequently he served as administrative assistant to Sen. Gyde R. Hoey and to Sen. Sam J. Ervin. Jr.
Washington is a political world, but the fact that Spain served under one congressman and two senatoire attests to his outstanding administrative abilities and his efficiency.
Ervin, now retired from the Senate, said of Spain, Jack did a great service to all of the people of North Carolina.
Ervin ^x>ke of his years in the Senate and said, ... if I did any good during that time. Jack was re^Kmsible for a very substantial part of it."
Jack is one of the truly great people 1 have known and I was as close to him as if he were my own brother.
That is the way many people felt about Spain and tributes came from Sen. Jesse Helms. UNC President William Friday and many others.
Jack Spain spent many years in Washington. His heart, however was in North Carolina and Pitt County in particular. He served our state as well as anyone could in a lifetime. He will be missed by us and all his legion of friends.
Rountree Gaining Powerful Position
Rep. Horton Rountree has been chosen by House Speaker Carl Stewart to serve as speaker pro-tem in the upcoming session of the Legislature.
The appointment has to be approved by the full
THIS AFTERNOON
House, a virtual certainty.
The selection of Rep. Rountree as speaker pro-tem is a considerable honor, and it also places the Pitt and Greene County representative in a powerful position.
Assembly Sees Long Term
ByBILLNOBUrr
RALEIGH The icy winds of January will yield to the blossoms of spring, and July's hot breath will make dovratown Ralei^ a sweat box before this year's General Assembly wraps up Its work.
Best estimates from experienced legislators from the governor on down are that the session will run six to seven months.
Given the prospects of between 2,500 and 3,000 separate legislative proposals for consideration and the proqwct of what House Speaker Carl Stewart terms the most significant Issues faced by any two previous sessions, the 1977 General Assembly should prove both interesting and explosive at times.
Add to that the flurry of activity which surrounds the beginning of a new administration under Democratic Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr. and it is clear the Legislature has its work cut out.
THE INSIDE REPORT
Two Issues
Two items are foremost in the minds of assemblymen preparing for the noon convening of the Legislature January 12; money, and Gov. Hunts pn^Huals.
The budget, prepared by the administration of Gov. James E. Holsbouser, Jr., but with strong input from Hunt and his people, will coitain some shockers: the beginning credit balance (surplus) of unspent funds will be about 1110 milliwi; and increased state revenues for fiscal 1977-78 (10.5 per cent growth predicted) will provide about $2.1 billion for gmeral fund ending.
Take out continuing budgets with normal required increases (things such as more students In universities and community ctrileges) and the state will have just $147.4 million left over for; all new programs, all expanded programs, all capital building expenditures, and a salary increase for teachers and other state employees.
A seven per cent salary increase would cost $98 million.
Stack what Is left after the promised salary hike ($49.4 million) up against agency requests exceeding $575 million, and the condition is clear.
More Trouble
More troublesome, given continuatkm of the salary increases Into the following fiscal year of 1978-79 for which this budget is prepared and you find that reversitms and projected state income increases would provide about $134.4 million not even enough to continue the salary increases much less allow addithMial salary hikes or agency expansion.
Gov. Hunt has pledged time and again that he doesn't see the need for any tax increases during the coming term. His spending proposals are modest about $50 million for priority programs in reading, community schools, crime-fighting.
His proposals go far beyond those which require new spending, however. Hunt believes the woiii can be done by keeping government lean, bringing spending
under control, and diverting dollars to new directions.
Still, at least one legislative committee is already talking seriously about the need for more money and has drawn a list of new tax prc^xtsals which mi^t be considered before the coming mtmths are ended. That list contains highly controversial tax hikes; cigaret and other tobacco products; Increases on beer, wine, and uhisky: gasoline taxes pegged to a percentage of the cost rather than a flat rate per gallcm.
But given the tight budget picture and the resistance to tax increases, it is all but guaranteed that the (General Assembly will take two steps to increase income for next fiscal year:
1. Further speed up in remitting personal income taxes withheld by employers to produce a windfall of some $63 million;
2. Require corporations to prepay more income taxes during year in which income Is earned to produce another windfall of between $85 and $95 million.
Targeting Civil Defense
By ROWLAND EVANS
and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - Stealthily and with no public indication, of change, the U.S. is "retargeting some of its intercontinental nuclear missiles in a move that quietly concedes the strategic importance of the Soviet Union's awesome devel<^ments in civil defense
The retargeting will include major underground depots and manufacturing installations which Moscow has been building for the past six years to help survive a possible nuclear exchange. With large underground areas for population and industry available, the theory is that post-nuclear war Soviet survivability would far exceed that of the U.S.
What is both fascinating and somewhat troubling about the U.S. response to this vast and prudent Soviet civil defense (or. as it is known, passive defense) is this inescapable conclusion: the political leadership of the U.S. as of today feels that the
American people would not approve the cost of a U.S. passive defense system anything like the size of the Russians'.
With no pro^>ect of matching Soviet civil defense, the Pentagon turned elsewhere. Hence, Soviet underground installations are now being pinpointed, just like missile sites,as prime targets in case of nuclear war.
The new administration of Jimmy Carter may decide to reverse President Fords conclusion (as it already has virtually decided to reverse the Nixon administration's abandonment of selective service). But for the President, at least, the deciskm here has been to make no effort to compete with Soviet civil defense efforts but rather to deal with the tremendous advantage it would give Moscow by direct military action.
The Soviet advantage is ominously real, according to high military and civilian officials in the Pentagon. Until recently, however, it has
The Daily Reflector
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been neither af^reclated nor fully understood except by a few hard-line hawks whose voices went unheard.
That may be changing now, along with the nuclear targeting changes. In a revealing Interview with the New York Times last week, for example, Maj. Gen. George J. Keegan Jr., the outgoing Air Force intelligence chief, claimed that Moscow has now hardened no fewer than 75 undei^round command posts for the civil military leadership within Moscows environs alone.
More to the point, Keegan credits the Soviets with having completed an extraordinary number of mass shelters" large enough to house 60 million workers safely underground in industrial areas that mi^t be targets of U.S. attack should nuclear war ever break out.
ITie devel(^ment of this important adjunct to Soviet military power started back in 1971, and some experts here believe it was directly cMinected to the Kremlin's discovery that a secure anti-ballistic missile (ABM), system was simply beyond Moscows technological ability.
Indeed, these experts take the Soviet ratkmale one step further: given Soviet inability to construct a reliable antimissile system, in direct contrast to a proven American ability to do so, the Soviet answer was to obviate anti-ballistic missiles. Under this
theory, the Soviet Union pushed hard for the first U.S.-Soviet nuclear weapons agreement in the Nixon era of strategic arms limitation. That agreement was the ABM treaty, severely limiting anti-missile sites in each country (now one each). It was signed with fanfare in 1972 just one year after the Russians had launched their i huge civil defense program.
' Serious debate is starting in the Pentagon over whether the U.S. should harden that is, protect with steel and concrete some of its industrial sites, but no conclusions have been reached. The only t(^ political figure backing such a program, which could cost billions, is Vice President Nelson Rockefeller, long this countrys most articulate voice (m civil defense.
But the most critical aspect of the growing di^arity between the U.S. and the Soviet Union over civil defense may be psycholc^cal; would the fact Moscow could better absorb a nuclear strike than the U.S. work to Moscow's advantage in a pre-war diplomatic showdown?.
Many experts here believe the answer is yes. despite the newtai^etlngof U.S. missiles against hardened underground civil defense sites. Yet the civil defise question, vital as it is in the nuclear equation, has never mice been brought up by U.S. n^otiators in five years of strategic anns (SALT) talks with Moscow.
Strength For Today
PARABLE ON EVIL
In his story of IH*. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde, Robert Louis Stevmson sets forth one of the most solemn facts of life, namely, the tendency of whatever is evil in mu* characters to proliferate unless it is sternly suppressed.
Everyone remembers how Dr. Jdkyl could become Mr. Hyde almost instantarwHHislv by taking a strong dr g ekyl bad discovered. Whei. Hyde wanted to return lo Jekyl. be could do so easily by the ;>ame means
Hui the more often that J<k' I made this tran-siu.inudon, the stronger became his Inclinatimi to remain as Hyde. Eventually the time came when Hyde took over conqiletely.
Evil toidencies have a way of creeping up en us and becmnming habitual. Little by little they surround us, sap the vitality of our wills, and at last makeuspriscHier.
Compromise leads us into the ways of evil. Jekyl becmnes Hyde and remains Hyde.
-byElMuDouglaM
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Score One For Our Side
In the continuing war between a free pecle and the omnipotent state, the free people seldom win major battles. But they do win a few and they won a big one the other day in Pocatello. Idaho. Brothers and sisters, let us rejoice.
With the crushing decision of a three-judge federal court in the case of Barlows, Inc.. a key provision of the Occupational Safety and Health Act is reduced to so much rubble. Coming on t(^ of similar decisions in other judicial circuits, the Idaho decision means that no businessman needs to submit any longer to the nitpicking.
maddening, helter-skelter harassments of the ODHA inspectors: Subject only to the laws of assault, battery and mayhem, an employer can thrdw the in^iectors out.
The question at issue in Barlow's was a straightforward question of constitutional law. The case arose last September when an OSHA inspector. Daniel T. Sanger, presented himself at the door of the plumbing, beating and air cmditioning company. He demanded entry under a provision of the 1970 OSHA act authorizing inspectors to enter without delay and at reasonable times any factory, plant .
Other Editors Say No Real Favors
(JacksimvUle DaUy News)
The crack in the united price front maintained for the last four years by the Organization of Oil Exporting Countries (OPEC) has given the oii-dependent world a respite from the inevitable, but only a respite.
It remains to be seen whether Saudi Arabia, the worlds largest producer of crude oil. can boost its production enough to make its 5 per cent increase stick or wh^er the other OPEC members, who wanted increases of up to 15 per coit, will tough it out. One thing the latter have working for them is the fact that there are practical limitations on how much more Saudi oil the worlds supply lines can handle.
It's also a question how long the Saudis will be willing to try to keep the lid on oil prices. As they have made plain, they expect something in return from the West namely, increased U.S. pressure on Israel to withdraw back to its 1967 borders and to resolve the Palestinian problem.
What it amounts to for the American energy consumer in the short run is an increase of less than a cent per gall(i for gasoline and home heating oil under the Saudi dispensation, versus close to two cents at the majority OPEC level.
Economists estimate that the actual increase will be on the order of 1.5 cents a gallon, or an overall increase of about 8.5 per cent, when Saudi oil is mixed with non-Saudi.oil and production from U.S. wells in a very complicated price and supply structure.
But to people who have seen energy prices double since 1973, even 8.5 per cent sounds almost like good news.
In the long run, of course meaning the next quarter of a citury one enei^ situation can only get worse. Even Saudi Arabia's immense reserves are finite and we will sooner or later enter an age of petroleum scarcity. The combg on stream of Alaskan oil and North Sea oil may temporarily slow the trend, but cannot avert the inevitable.
Thus the Saudis wilt really be doing us no favor if their break with OPEC encourages us to continue in our profligate ways and to slacken in our efforts at conservation and the devel(^ment of alternate energy sources.
establishment, constructim site, or other area, workplace, or envlrtMiment where work is performed by an employee or an employer.
F. G. Bill Barlow, president of the company, might have saved thousands of dollars in legal fees if he had let Inspector Sanger in. So far as he knew, his sh(^ was in good shape; no employee had complained of unsafe conditions. But Barlow feels strongly on these things. He stood squarely on his Fourth Amendment rights: No warrant, no admission.
The disputants went promptly into court. On December 30, a three-judge panel upheld Barlows position In an emphatic decree. Following the Stqireme Courts reasoning in what are known as the Camara and See cases, the panel held OSHAs entry provision flatly incompatible with the Fourth Amendment. Discarding a couple of other precedents as not relevant, the panel noted that Barlows was not engaged in selling liquor or trafficking in firearms, both heavily regulated industries that stand in a different class. Barlows was simply one of six million work places.
The three judges in this case are among the heavywei^tsoftbe Western bar. M. Oliver Koelsch, senior judge of the Ninth Circuit, has been on the bench since 1951; Ray McNichols, chief district judge, went on the bench in 1964; J. Blaine Anderson of Boise has served since 1971. Hieir names m an order carry clout.
And it was some order: Section 8 (a) is unconstitutional and void in that it directly offends against... the Fourth Amendment. The Secretary of Labor and the Osha people are hereby forever and permanently restrained and enjoined from acting or attempting to act pursuant to or in furtherance of Sectibn ft (a)... and from conducting or attempting to conduct any general searches
(Ctmtinaedoapsgfi 5)
Fights
Dealer
'Extra'
By JEFFREY HILI Asaodated ProM Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - If you bou^t a car from a dealer who arranged the financb^ you may have qioit several hundred dollars m In -nance charges than you had to.
The extra roooey went as a payment from the lending institution to the dealer In return ifM* ste1ng the business Its way.
Cbairman Prank Annunzio, D-IIl., of the House ctwsumer affairs subcnnmlUee, said Monday In an intvlew that such payments were under-the-table kickbacks" that "have COM consumers millioos In the past few years.
Under pressure from Annunzio and othm in Congress, the Federfd Reserve Board is expected to require disclosure of the payments, begiimlng next month. Then, the lending InstltutlMi will have to inform you that the car dealer is getting a cut of your flnance charge.
Hie disclosure rule would af>-ply to any credit arrangement urd to finance autos or other consumer goods.
Annunzio said the systm works like this:
A car dealer tells a custMnv, Duit go to a bank fw a loan. I have somemie I always work with. Ill arrange it few you. The dealer doesnt say there Is an extra cut in it fw him.
The lending Institutloo gives the dealer aboiU one-third of the Interest chaiges or the bank may set an Interest rate and tell the dealer that he can keep anything ova* that amount. In one case discovered by the subcommittee, a car iHiyer ^loit $791 In finance charges that included 1372 that (CorAime on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
Jamiaiyll, 193?
The administration today won its third victory this term in the Siqireme Court.
By unanimous vote the tribunal held constitutkmal a 50 per cait tax on profits made by silver traders before enactment of the 1934 law directing the treasury to increase its purchase of that metal for the nations monetary stock.
The decision undoubtedly was agreed upon before President Roosevelt delivered his message to Congress last week calling for more liberal InterprMatkxi of the Constitution.
Sweeping through the eastern half of Texas, an ice storm brMie communicatioas lines, ^azed highways and slowed train schedules today. Estimates of damage to por lines reached the $1 millkm mark.
A fx% of 16,000 orchar-dists battled to save Californias $1 billion citrus crop from destruction by sub-freezing weather were cheered by reports of higher tmperatures. Damage already done to the orange and lemon crops were estimated unofficially at 15 percent.
At least 27 deaths were attributed to the weather in the west.
Barbara Mathews
Mexican Oil A Market Force
By STEPHEN DOWNER
MEXICO CITY (UPI) -Mexico may be sitting on as much as 70 billion barrels of oil reserves and its announced production plans could make it a major force on the world oil market.
State oil monopoly Petrleos Mexicanos (PEMEX) announced recently proven oil reserves had brn increased from 7 billion to 11 bUlKMi barrMs.
Jorge Diaz Serrano, PEMEX director gmerai, said Mexico was believed to have considerable volumes of reserves, very siqierior to those calculated so far.
The announcement got the nation off to an optimistic start in the new year, following six months of economic i^beaval in which Mexico was rocked by several peso devaluations, tourist boycotts that threatened a vital part of its economy, and a huge increase in the puUk fwdpi
debt to about $20 billion.
First hint that Mexico was rich in oil came in 1974, when crude was discovered in the countrys southeast.
Over the past year major new oil finds have been made on the Baja Californian peninsula. In the waters off the Gulf port of Tanqiico and in the state of Veracruz, according to Diaz Serrano.
But, until the pre-Christmas announcement, the government had given only conservative assessments on the extent M the countrys petroleum viealth.
Now oil sources are speculating that the country may be sitting on as much as 70 billion barrds of reserves.
To back up the fresh timism. President Jose Lopez I^wUIIo's new government announced that PEMEX would spend a total of $45 billion over the next six years $16 bUlkm of it on exploration and industrial capacity.
This would be the costliest investment in PEMEXs 39year-old history, Diaz Seirano said, but it is 1k^ the investmrat will pay off handsomely.
Currently PEMEX produces 950,000 barrels of crude per day compared with the 8.5 million barrels of t<9 producer Saudi Arabia.
Diaz Serrano, however, said that over the next six years PEMEX planned to increase daily crude productkm to 2.2 million barrds, which would put Mexico almost on a par with Venezuela, the worlds fourth largest producn-.
Diaz Serrano said that by 1982 some 400,000 bands would be exported daily, compared with 125,000 bands in December.
Diaz Serrano also announced that PEMEX plans to;
Increase refinery capacity by 93 perced to a daily 1.67 mill k bands.
Step up petrodiemica]
capacity from 5.2 millkm tons annually to 18.6 milikm tois per year.
Explore more than 460,000 square miles of territory,
Drill 3,476 new ttdls.
PEMEX is pumping 511,000 barrels daily from about nve southeastern wells. The company said more than 170 others in the region have not been opened. Fifty pw cent of them are in the states ot Chiapas and Tabasco, while the other half are off the port of Campeche, in Uie Gulf d Mexico.
Observers are speculating that Mexicos boost to Its oil indudry will loosen the grip of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) on the world petroleum niarkd.
Observers also say PEMEXg move has Inruril the poBslbillty that Mexico will join OPEC - even though it has been a vocal sivportcrofUieoacaricl.
Went Berserk In Plane
The Dafly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tueeday, Juuary 11, M77
By DAVID TOMLIN AsMdated Prat Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A nuin with a gun just went berserk as he forced a light plane to crash land Saturday on a small airstrip south of Grems-boro, a fellow passenger said Monday.
Oscar Arnold Kuykendall of Taylorsville and Guy Richard Elmwe of Catawba were arrested on air piracy charges after the aborted flight.
But Kuykendall was released Mwiday after federal prose-odors indicated they would drop charges. He told what happowd in a tdephone interview from his htune.
The whole thing, he said, began with a mistake. Kuykendall and a friend wanted to attend Gov. Jim Hunt's inaugural ball, wdiich was already over, having been held the previous ni^t on
Friday.
We dktat know, he said. Were both strcmg Democrats. We just wanted to come down and have some fun.
The fun apparently had already begun. Kuykeiidall said his companion had beoi drinking. The pair started to set off for Raleigh in a car but then thou^t better of it and headed instead for a Statesville alrpol to hire a plane.
Kuykendall said they found Karl Stefan, 20, of Statesville, who told the men he would fly them to Ralel^ If they paid for the trip because he wanted to get in some flying time.
About halfway through the flight, over Guilford County, Kuykendall said the other man just went berserk, pulled a .38 caliber pistol and held it to Stefan's head, ordering him to
land.
Hes a good friend of mine, but I never thou^t he would do anything like this. Kuykendall said, adding be knew the man was armed but tbou^t nothing of it because his friend carried a gun to protect some businesses be owned.
Stefan headed for a small airstrip near Julian south of 'Gre)tix>ro while Kuykendall wrestled with the armed man. The plane hit about a mile shwt of the runway, bounced back into the air and then crashed on airport property. No one was hurt.
Stefan and a third passenger, a teen-aged friend along for the ride, ran from the plane, Kuykendall and the man with the gun got out, but Kuykendall said his companion began firing his pistol wildly and the wrestling began again. This time
Kuykendall disarmed him.
Then the FBI was there by the hundreds, Kuykendall said. I never saw so many guns in my life. I think they thought we were going to take over the airport too. I'm still shaking.
Kuykendall and Elmore were arrested on air piracy chai^ and taken to the Guilford County Jail, where they were held until Monday when they were brought befwe a federal magistrate.
Kuykendall was released. Elmore was returned to jail under $50,000 bond pending a preliminary hearing set for Thursday.
I was glad and I was proud, said Kuykendall, a railroad en^neer. They exaier-ated me and they commended me for the way I acted.
NOW rrs MICROVISION - Give Sinclair, founder of Sinclair Radionics Limited, doiKXiStrates a TV set the size of a pocket calculatM', described as a unique achievement for Briti^ indistry in London Monday. Hie set. which has a two-inch screen and
measures four indies wide, six indies fnm) front to back, and just one-and-a-half inches deqi, is the result of a 12-year researcb program by Sindair Radkxiics. (AP Wlrefrtwto)
Sentence Sheriff For Not Evicting Tenants Of Hotel
SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -Sheriff Richard Kongisto says he will appeal a five-day jail sentence for contempt of court, but adds that it is a small price to pay for his failure to evict tenants of a low-rent hotel.
Superior Court Judge John Benson on Monday smtenced Hongisto and Undersheriff
Kilpatrick...
(C<Unued from page 4)
or inspections of the nonpublic portions of the premises of the plamtlft ..
The language went far beyond the order entered in Texas a year ago in the Gibson's Products case There the federal court agreed to OSHA inspections if the inspectors obtained proper warrants. The Barlows judges refused to make even that concession We decline the invitation to judicially redraft an enactment of Congress ."
We cannot acc^t the proposition. said Circuit Judge Anderson, that the language of the OSHA inspection provisions envisions the requirement that a warrant be obtained before any inspection is undertaken. Certainly Congress was able, had it wished to do so, to employ language declaring that a warrant must first be obtained, the procedures under vriiich it is to be obtained. and other necessary regulations. Congress did not do so and we refuse to accept that duty.
Hallelujah! But 1^ me add this: No rational critic of OSHA can oppose the general purpose to promote safe working conditions in American industry. The purpose Is fine. But on the record, OSHAs costly programs have accomplished little. The in^lors function as police, prosecutors, juries and judges. To this arrogant outfit, such constitutional protections as due process, jury trial, and Fourth Amendment rights are meaningless. The agencys inspections are so hs|riiazard that a company could go 10 or 20 years without seeing an ins^tOT. Injuries ordinarily are to be deplored, bul in trii^ling this outfit, the Western judges have per-fonned a splendid service
James Denman to five days in jail and S500 fines and ordered them to report to nearby San Mateo County Jail on Jan. 21.
Hongisto said be hoped that by then the city would complete arrangements to buy the 137-year-old International Hotel, thus relieving him of the necessity of going against my conscience by evicting 60 to 80 aging Filipino and Chinese tenants from their J50-a-month rooms.
The sheriff who has twice won election on a liberal platform urging tolerance for gays and marijuana had refused to carry out the evictlms last October, citing a lack of manpower and training in the face of expected heavy resistance from tenants and supporters.
The h(rtel. which sits on highly valuable land bordering Chinatown, the Financial District and the tawdry North Beach ni^t club zie, is owned by the Bangkok-based Four Seas Corp., which wants to destroy it to build an unspecified project.
New eviction notices were posted Friday and immediately tom down by antieviction demonstrators which ordered the embattled residents to leave by Wednesday. If they refuse, Hoi^to has until Jan. 19 to evict them.
Benson ordered Hongisto and Denman to serve their time outside the city to protect them from r^risals in their own jail. But Hongisto said the judge wasnt doing them any favors.
Mills Col...
(Continued from page 4) went back to the dealer.
Annunzk) said, "A cwiaimer has a right to know his dealer is getting a kickback from the lender a kickback that the coisumer pays lor. With this knowledge a consumer would know he can pntobly get a lower finance charge through direct financing.
The finance industry disagrees with Annunzk)
A spokesman for the National Consumo' Finance Organization said, I doubt if it will amount to the millions that Congressman Annunzio is talk-ii^ about, if dealers didnt get this money, they woidd have to charge more as the basic cost the car.
This is a way of business that has goM on for many, many years and tbeee payments are not kickbacks, ' he said.
id be far safer in my own jaii, because my staff would make ire that nothing happened to me. Hongisto said.
Weve never had a sheriff in jail before. said San Mateo County Sheriff John R. McDonald. He said if Hongisto and Denman come there, they would be confined in the safest part of the jail.
The controversy began last April, whmi. after a long trial, Superior Court Judge Ira Brown Jr. instructed a deadlocked .jury to rule that Four Seas could do whatever it wanted with the property.
On S^t. 23. Brown ordered Hongisto to evacuate the hotel by Nov. 30. When he failed. Brown held him in ccmtempt and ordered him tried. The trial spanned a week late last month, punctuated by noisy demonstrations by the International Hotel Tenants Association and supporters.
Alexander Named To Ass'n Board
s. Rudolph Alexander, Associate Dean of Student Af-faris at East Carolina University and director of ECUs Mendenhall Student Coiter, has be^ elected to the executive board of the Association of College, University and Community Arts Administrators (ACUCAA).
He was named to the 16-member board at rec^t annual ACUCAA conference in New York Cty and will serve a three-year term.
ACUCAA member Institutions include 400 colleges universities and arts councils in the 50 U.S. ^ates and Canada.
Alexander has been active in the ACUCAA since he became ECU's representative in 1962. He has served a previous tmn mi the executive board and has chaired the Associations Nominating and Confermice Welcoming Committees.
SIMPSON PROPERTY Village of Simpacm offlcials said yester- the property to be used as a park. The village receotly
day that Tliomas C. Carson Jr. of Betbd bas given 4H acres of land, a oMiununity devd<^ment block grant of $330,00 ior tm-
valued at mwe than $15,000, to the vlUage. TentaUve plans call for provements in area and a park U part (rf the plan.
Palestinian Terror Suspect Turned Free By French Court
Retiring At Age Of 90
RALEIGH (AP) - Frank Shearin has had a lot of time on his hands.
A clock r^irman, he is retiring at the age of 90.
I'm just plumb tuckered out. I plan to rest f<H* the rest of my iife. he said in an interview.
Shearin retired for the first time when he was 77 after working for 19 years as superintendent of the milling department of New Bern Oil and Fertilizer Co. in New Bern,
He formerly worked as a mo-torman on RaJei^s old trcrfiy system. For 15 ceits an hour he hauled passaigers. working 84 hours a week. There were other jobs, such as drugstore clerk, millwri^t. etworker and repairman for grama-phones.
Figurii^ be was too young to r^ire. Shearin returned to Raieigh IS years ago and set up a clock r^ir shop.
He had never worked as a clock repairman. But back be-fme World War I be had a clock go bad, so be took it {ftart. fixed it and bragged a little to nbi^ibors. It wasn't long befwe they were brining their clocks to him.
He parlayed that loi^-ago ex-poience into a job.
Shearin believes he mi^t have worked more hours in his lifetime than anybody in Raleigh. A large portkm of his life, he said, was spent at jobs that required 12 hours a day. seven days a we^.
AWARDS STUISNTS
Three students from Pitt County are among outstanding students at the Univmity of Nmlh Carolina at aug)d Hill studying this year undm* the James M. Johnson Awards Program. They are as follows: Betsy Bea Gafins, Geneva Header, and Robert Anthony Wease of Greenville.
Card Of Thanks
The family of the late Jesse Bradley, Jr. wishes to express appreciation for all acts of kindness shown to them during their recent bereavement. Your kind expressions of sympathy and friendship will always remain in our memories.
The Family
PARIS (AP) - A French court today freed Abu Daoud, the Palestinian leader who allegedly <xnmanded the terrorist attack on the Israeli team at the 1972 Olympic Games in Munich. He had been detained in Paris Friday ni^t.
The court dedared that West (])erman and Israeli requests to keep him In jail pending possible extradition proceedings were unacc^tabie.
Abu Daoud had been driven under heavy guard from a Paris prism to the central courts for the hearii^.
Lawyers for the Frmdi government argued that Abu Daouds idmtity had not been
deariy established. Daoud's lawyers contended he should be freed on grounds that he was on an official Palestinian mis-sim in Paris when arrested.
The French government had been under strong pressure from its Arab friends to free him.
A succession of Arab ambassadors went to the Foreign Ministry Mmday to protest to Secretary-(3teral Jean Marie Soutou. They said their governments considered the arrest Friday of the hi^-ranking member of the Palestine Liber-atkm Organizatim an unfriendly act toward the Arab
Four Collisions In Greenville Monday
world because be was in France as a member of an (Oficial PLO delegation.
Syrian Ambassador Abdel Karim said he and the other mvoys expressed profound cwKern." Observers said it was the first time such terms had been used officially since France began courting the Arabs after the end of the Algerian War.
In Algeria, a major supplier of oil to France, the official new^per Et Moujahid said the arrest stripped naked the anti-Arab face of the (Frmchi administration."
Farouk Kadoumi. head of the PLOs pditical department, threatoied reprisals.
There are Palestinian and Arab countermeasures to con
tain the matter, he told reporters in Kuwait. The Palestinian resistance roovemeot will not toio'ate the matter if the French government hands over Abu Daoud to West Germany.
Security precaittkms against terrorist attacks were increased at Fraich airports.
Israd began preparations to seek the extradlUm of the Palestinian leadtf. who Isradl military sources said was in charge ot terrorirt activity inside Israd in 1971. Tbe government of the West German state of Bavaria was meeting today in Munich, the slate coital, to decide whether to ask that be be sent there to face dtaiges in connection with the attack at the Olympics.
An estimated $2,175 pit^rty damage resulted from four coUi-sions investigated by Greenville Pcrfice yesterday.
Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 9:15 a.m. mishap on Tenth Street. 30 fe^ west of the Williams Avenue intersection involving a truck
Student Works At Internship
George Franke of WintervUle. a junior accotmting majnr at Eart Carolina University, is working with Burroughs C<Mp. of Ralei^ under a special work internship pn^ram.
The pro^am, ^nnsored by the ECU Cooperative Education Office, enables students to alternate actual work with toms of classroom study.
Franke is in training fw a branch adminirtratlve manager positkm at Burrou^ a worldwide company which sells calctdating equipmit. His chief duties are handling maintenance agreements and siq>ply invoices.
Tbe son Mr. and lib^. Robert Franke of Route 1, WlntevUle, Franke is a 1974 graduate of Conley Hi^ School.
driven by Herman Earl Boyd of Simpson and a car driven by Billy Lee Hunt of 300 North Oak St.
Investigators, who estimated damage at $300 to the Boyd truck and S8S0 to the Hunt car. made no charges.
A 6:05 p.m. collision on Tenth Street. 1,000 feet East of the Forrest Hill Road intsection involved cars driven by Rex Virgil Gardner of Route 2, Tarboro and Mary Atbalia Gravely of Route 5, Washington.
Damage was estimated at $200 to the Gardner car and $250 to the Gravely vehicle.
Joe John Lang of 1102 Washingt<m St. was charged with failing to stop (ora st<v sign following investigation of a 12:52 p.m. ct^iskm at Uie intersection of Pitt and Dudley Streets.
Pdice rqxH'ted the Lang truck collided with a car drivra by Audrey Dianne Tilson of 106 Tripp Ave., causing an estimated $300 damage to the Tiistm car and $125 damage to the Lang vtiicle.
Drivws involved in a 4:15 p.m. mishap on Tenth Street, 75 feet west if tbe Rock Springs Road intersection were listed as Kirk Daniel Tuck^ of Gastonia and Cynthia Lou Turner Wilswi.
Damage was estimated at $100 to the Tu(^er car and $150 to tbe Turn^auto.
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W.S. CLARK AND SONS INC.
STOREWIDE
CLEARANCE
SALE
STARTS WED.
JAN. 12, 1977 AT
9 A.M.
WS.CLAJ^
Stor* Hoyra:
MONDAY - SATURDAY
Ovar 100 Vaara of Sarvico
i
Bonanza Family Special
Chopped Sirloin-cooked to your order
Baked Potato-The Bigger Baker
Salad-all you can eat from our salad bar
Texas Toast
$49
-Tbt DUy tteOectar, OrMOvfllc, N.C.TnaMliy, Jaouary 11.1977
Stock And Market Reports
Ayden Board Sets 2 February Hearings
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder pigi: MiMday Siler aty 1.02 head. 40-50 Ibe No. U and 2s 55.25 per cwt., No. 3a 52.00 ; 50^ 1136 No. I6 and 2s 53.75, No. 2s 45.00; 60-70 lbs No. IS and 2s 47.M, No. 3s 44.50; 70-80 lbs No. 18 and 2s 44.75, No. 3s 37.50.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -CatUe Auction; Friday SUer City 1,382 head of cattle and 77 hogs. Slaughter cows: Utility and commercial 22.50-27.75; canner and cutter 18.00-23.25; vealers (150-2500 choice 55.00-60.50; good 42.00-51.00; calves (325-550) good 28.00-32.00; heifers (550-700) good 28.00-31.00; heifers (850 up) good 31.00-34.75; bulls (1000 up) didce
31.00-34.25; feeder steers (400-500) good 32.00-35.00; (600800) good 30.50-34.50; feeder heifers
, (400800) good 23.00-25.00; feeder bulls (300800) good 27.00-31.00; (400850) good 28.00-32.00; cows 20.00-22.75; swine (300800)
28.00-30.50.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N. C. eggs: Monday Wel^-ted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade A white eggs In cartons ddivered to nearhy retail stores 74.92 cents per dozen (or lai^; 70.39 for medium; and 57.64 for unall.
RAEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Markrt; Monday (whdesale prices quc^ for afiles, bushel baskets 5.00-6.00, traypack cartons 8.50-10.50; cabbage. 50-lb bags 40-5.00; ixdiards, bushel handlers 4.00-4.50; com, 5 dozen ears 4.008.75; cucumbers, bushd baskets 9.50-11.00; oranges, car-tom 3.008.00; grapefruit, car-ti8 3.258.00; greens, bushel hampers 6.00; lettuce, cartons 8.008.75; pq^>ers, bushel hampers 8.00-11.00; Irish potatoes, 50-lb bags 3.50-4.00; sweet potatoes, bushel baskets 5.008.50.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Charlotte cotton: Friday, market hlgbM*. Strict low middling 1 M6 Inch 67.25 per hundred pounds.
weighted average price is 36.56 ct^ts per pound this week fw small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked iq> at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1.284.000
The North Cantina hen market was lower on heavy type today. with suf^ies fully adequate, demand moderate, weights desirable Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm 17-18 cents; f.o.b. plants, too few reported.
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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced very sll^^tly today in a lukewarm respwise to some favorable economic statistics from the government.
Trading was moderately active.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 20 industrials was up .16 at 987.03, after a net advance of 8.81 points in the three previous sessions.
Gainers held a 4-3 edge on losers amwig New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
S.S. Kresge and Wooiworth each added (i, but J.C. Penney was unchanged and Sears Roebuck lost ti.
Halliburton topped the active list, down % at 59%. A 103.900-share block traded at 59%.
The NYSE's composite index rose .05 to 56.93 in the first hour.
The American Stock Exchange market value index slipped .05 to 110.83.
NEW YORK (AFJ - Midday itockt
RALEIGH (AP) (N(n)A) -Grain: Mcmday No. 2 yellow ^led com hi^ier at 2.50-2.57, mostly 2.55-2.57 In the east and 2.60-2.65 in ie Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans higher 6.88-7.12%, mostly 7.05-7.12%.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Swe^ potatoes: Monday market steady. Fifty-pound cartons, U.S. No. Is washed and waxed, cured Jewri 5.S08.00, sales fob shipping point basis.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the Ninth Carolina hog maitet was steady to II higher today. Wilson 39.00-40.00; High Falls unrqwrted; Rocky Moimt 39.5IMO.OO; Kinston 39.0080.00; ainU, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill. Pine Level, ChacflXHiro, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 41.00; Tarboro and Bethel 37.50-38:00; 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
Kidnap Victim Asserts Identification Correct
By MONTE PLOTT Associated Press Writer
CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -Sandy and Lonnie Sawyer luxuriated in their freedom Monday, two days after release from prison on a pardwi.
But the man who has stuck to
TUetDAY
7.x p.m. - eta Delta Cnapter of Beta Sigma Piti meets at the Cherry Court party room 1:00p.m. Atithia Council Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club
1.00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church
S:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA etdg. on Parmvilla Hwy
WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters BanK 10:00 a.m. Pitt County Mental Health Association sponsored panel discussion on mental depression 11:30 a.m. Welcome Wagon luncheon at the Greenville Golf and Country Club
t;30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meetsal Planters Bank 3:00 p.m. - The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters meet with Mrs. E. ^ Rawl.Mrs.C. B. Rowlette will be asslstina hostess
0:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 0:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 7:00p.m. Jaycetfesmeel :00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple S:00 p.m. Pitt County At Anon Group meets at AA Bidg. on Farm-ville Hwy Telephone 7S7 76U or 752 S3U
1:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 00. Knights of Columbus meet at First Federal B:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bidg., Farmville Hwy. Tetephone 7M 2501 or 752 S2BJ
1.00 p.m. Tha Matrons Club ,maets at the home of Mrs. /Wary
Crimes
High
LOW
Last
itLb
45X45
45%
44%
Akzont
UV
14%
AlUftChBl
7P
35%
25%
Alcoa
S5U
55%
55%
Am Airlln
14H
14%
14%
ABrnoi
45H
45V
45%
AmCoft
J9H
39%
39%
ACyan
29
21%
38%
A<n Motors
4'^
4
4%
AmtAT
tH
43%
43%
BaOckWII
3SW
35*^
iS'/
BaafFds
27^
27%
37%
Bath&tl
29H
31%
/
Botirvg
4m
41%
41%
BurMnd
29H
39%
29%
CaroPw
72H
22%
23%
Ctiansa
49H
49%
49%
cnampint
Chauh
34%
39%
26%
39%
Chryslor
20*k
W/2
20%
CocaCol
74H
74%
76%
CNpPAi
ComwE
26^
31V%
34%
31
24%
3
CntlGrp
SS'A
35%
35*A
DtitaAir
PH
37%
37%
Dow Cn
4\H
41%
41%
dvPont
\32
31%
31%
DoktP
7t
30%
31
EaalAir Lin
9H
9%
9%
BtK
84%
84*^
Eaton
42'/
42'/
43*^
Esmark
34H
34%
34%
Exxon
53^
53%
53%
Flraiin
33*4
22%
22%
FlaFwf
27*4
27%
37%
FlaPow
30*4
30%
30*4*
FOrOM
5044.
40%
40%
Gan Oynam
n
52
52
GanEI
UH
54
54*/%
On Food
31V
31%
2V/
OatMMilis
3344.
33%
33%
OnMot
70*4
74
74
GTaiEi
3\'/
31%
31%
GaPacif
3SH
34%
35%
Goodfh
26^
25%
24%
Goodyr
2244
22%
33%
Grace
30
>9%
ap
Greyh
ISH
15%
15%
GuffOII
28%
28%
Harcutts
3744
37%
27%
HenwH
47*4
4V'4
47%
6M
372
371%
271%
InfHarv
27'/
33%
33 *A
intPaper
asH
45%
45%
intTT
34
34
34
KaisrAi
a7'
37%
37 *A
Kraft
454a
45%
45%
KraaoaS
39'/7
39%
39%
Kroger
74H
24%
34%
LI90 Gp
35
35
35
Lockhd Alrc
10*^
10*A
Loews
34H
34%
34%
Mead CP
20*4
20%
20%
Min MM
54Vs
54%
54%
Mobil
UV
44*jS
44%
Menean
I7H
17%
7%
Nabisco
SD'/k
SO
50%
Hat Dist
24 va
34%
24%
orin Cp
40%
40%
Osvan III
55
55
55
Penney .
'/
50%
50%
Pepsi Co
79H
79%
79%
Pt)M Morr
StH
58
38
PhHl Pet
m
43%
43%
Polaroid
37>a
34%
37*4.
Proctr G
92H
93%
92%
ftCA
26H
26'/
24*^
Rep Sti
PH
32%
33%
Revkon
42H
43%
43%
Rockwi int
33
33%
33
Roy CCoi
1l*/k
18*^
II *A
St Reg P
37
37
37
Scon Pap
30ve
30
20
Saab CL
34H
34%
34%
Sears
UH
44%
44%
South Co
I5M
14%
14%
Sperry R
41*41
41%
41%
St Brand
31
3t
31
std on Cl
40%
40*4.
40%
St oil Irtd
57%
57%
57%
Steven j
19%
19%
19%
Texaco
379k
27%
27%
Tex Est
J9H
39
39
Texsgif
29H
29%
29%
UMC ind
\S'/s
15*M
15*^4
Un Carb
59H
59%
59%
Unlroyal
>0
10
10
US Steel
47%
47%
47%
Wachowa
20
20
20
Westg El
11
17%
17%
Wtyerhr
44%
44*'
44%
Winn Ox
43%
43%
43%
woiwtti
35%
25%
25%
Xerox Cp
S7H
57
57%
SINCE mi 32S EVANS ST. PHONE 75S-nS
his Identification of the brothers as his kidnapers said Monday there was no Justice for him in the pardon.
im still positive of my identification of them. Robert Wayne Hinson said in a telephone interview from his office
Obituaries
Cox
WALSTONBURG - Mr. Charles Bruton Cox. Sr., 44. of Walsttmburg died Monday in Wilson Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be om-ducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. from the (^urch Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by Rev. VirgU Whitehurst, and Rev. Royce Reynolds. Interment will follow in the Cox Family Cemetery In Greene County.
Mr. (^x a lifelong resid^it of this community, was bom in the Speights Bridge (immunity and attended school in Walstcm-burg. He was a member of the Tabernacle Methodist diurch near Walstonburg and was a veteran of the Korean War. He was employed by the Raleigh Road Nursery in Wilson.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs. MatUe Lee Owens Cox of the home; twodau^ters, Mrs. Bonnie Cox of the home and Mrs. Pat Hicks of Walstonburg; one son, (Tharles Bruton Cox, Jr. of the home; two sisters, Mrs. E. Maurice Braswell of Fayetteville, and Mrs. Jean C. Brown of Greenville; three brothers, A.C. Cox, Jr. of Enfield, Em-mette W. Ck)x of Fayetteville and Wilton L. Cox of Stantonsburg; and one grandson.
Crandell
Mr. James Crandell of Greenville died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel with Sister Hattie Mae Carr officiating. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
: Mr. Crandell is survived by his wife, Martha Crandell; caie stepson, William (jorham of Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. Gladys Gaskins of Stanford, Conn. and Mrs. Dorothy Coggins of Washington, D.C.; one brother, Cecil Crandell of Rt. 8 Greenville; (me sister, Mrs. Ella Lovich of New Bern; 13 grandchildren; and four great grandchildren.
Family visitation will be a Phillips Brothers Mortuary Tuesday from 7 to 8 p.m. The family will meet at 164 Vance St.
Jacobsen
Mr. Jac( A. Jacobsen, 92, died in the Washington Health
Investigate Fire At Rose High
Police (Mef Glenn Csinnon said today that agents of the State Bureau of Investigation are cooperating in the investigation of a fire at Rose Hi0i School late Friday afternoon.
Firemen were called to the blaze at 4;50 p.m. and found a fire in a storage room and in three hall lockers.
The blazes caused heavy damage to the storage room, which contained books and supplies, and damaged an adjacent classroom.
OES MEETING Pride of the East C3iapter No. 524 OES will meet at the Masonic Hail on West Fifth Street Thursday at 8 p. m. All members are askedtobepresmt.
MASONIC NOTICE Bri^t Star Lodge No. 385 .will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. All master masons are iovi^.
Galloway Thompson, Master
Walter Gatlin, Secretary
No Motor Bikes In City Parks
Police Chief Glenn Canixm said this morning that persons found operating motor v^icles including njotorcycles, minibikes and motorized bicycles in city parks will be cited to court.
Cann( reminded that ctty ordinances prohibit the operation of any motorized vehicles tm city park property, adding that w number o complaints about such operatiiKis have beoi on the increase.
Clinic, Washington, Monday morning. Funeral services will be conducted at 1 p.m. Thursdayi at Colonial Funeral Home Chapel, Lavallette, N. J. Burial will be in Atlantic View Cemetery, Manasquian, N. J.
Mr. Jacobsen had been a resident of Lavallette, N. J., for more than 60 years and was a former mayor and councilman. He was a member of the Union (Jhurch of Lavallette and was a retired commercial fisherman.
He is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins of Grem-ville; a son. Dr. Randolf Jacobsen of Lavallette, N. J.; a brother, Alf Jacobsen of Norway; and ei^t grandchildren.
The Jacobsen family requests in lieu of flowers, contrilHitlons be made to the Lillian Jenkins Scholarship Fund at East Carolina University.
Whitehurst
Miss (jtridie Mae Whitehurst, 67, died in Pitt Memorial Hoi^ital this morning. She resided on Ives Street, Bethel. Funeral services will be c(hi-ducted at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Alfred Worthington Holiness minister of Vanceboro. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Miss Whitehurst, a native of Beaufort County, had lived in Pitt County for the past 40 years.
She is survived by a sister, Mrs. William Butler of Bethel; two brothers, Paul Whit^urst of Greenville, and Eddie Whitdturst of Pactolus.
The family will be at the home of her sister, Mrs. Butler, in Bethel and will receive friends at the funeral home from seven to nine oclock tonight.
Wind Added To The Chill
strong winds combined with low temperatures pcQ^usfid c<gd weather in the Pitt County area Monday night and Tuesday morning. The hi^ tempo-ature Monday was recorded at 57 degrees by the Greenville Utilities Department and the low temperature was recorded at 25 degrees. Tuesday at 8 a.m. the temperature was recorded at 20 degrees and the river level measured9.1 feet.
Heavy rainfall earlier in the wedi which measured .62 Sunday and 1.85 Monday was frozi Tuesday morning.
The wind velocity assisted in dipping temperatures Monday nJ^t and Tuesday. Monday the wind velocity was measured peaking at 52 m.p.h. and at 10 a.m. Tuesday the wind velocity measured 18-20 m.p.h., according to the Pitt-Greenville Airport.
According to the National Weather Service Wind ClillI Factor C^rt, the wind velocity dropped the Tuesday morning temperatures from 20 degrees to approximately-10.
(Hear skies and cooler weather are predicted for the area Tuesday night.
INSULATION
'You Pay For It Whether You Have If Or Not" FOR FREE ESTIAAATES CALL WHITE'S INSUUTION, INC.
750-4611 sioMm-ln Bns
Hooker & Buchanan,Inc.
Jimmy BrwerSkip Bright
Insurance And Real Estate
AutoAccidentLifeFireSpecialists in Mobile Home Insurance
in a M<Hiroe department store.
im as firm as the day they kidnaped me, be said.
Sandy. 22, and Lonnie Sawyer, 19, were released Saturday after spending 19% months in jaii for the 1975 kidnaping of Hinson. Former Gov. Jim Hol-shouser issued a parckm of in-nocense for the brothers (m his last full day in office.
The brothers were at home In Mecklenburg CkxBity Monday, according to their attorney Carroll Matthews of Raleigh.
Matthews said he advised the brothers against talking with reporters without his consent to protect their rights as far as any future publication goes.
'There were no active plans for publishing the story of the Sawyer brothers, but Im sure there will be, Matthews said.
Hinson, meanuliile, said the pard<xi and the publicity surrounding the case had made him feel as though he were the defendant.
Ive got hate letters from all across the country, he said. Sheriffs deputies check his home to ward off vandals who have struck before.
You go in as the victim of a crime, testify and put your life and family in je<9ardy, thoi it just happens like this. I d(t understand it, said Hinson.
He blamed the harassment cm accounts of the case which appeared on NBCs WeekCTKl news show. Two segments, which aired last fall.'^dealt wdth evidence which indicated the Sawyer biothers were Innocent. The evidence had not been introduced at their trial.
Holsbouser cited that information and another man's confession, although the C(mfBslon was later retracted, as his basis for determining the brothers were not guilty.
Hinson cmteniM that the pardon was the result of a flexing of muscles at NBC.
He said be believed that the pressure reached tbe governors office.
Hinson was the only eyewitness in the case. He said NBC, by raising doubts about his testim<iy, did exacUy what ,they intended tq (to. .It worked very well, Ill ^ve them that much.
Attorney Matthews said as far as t knew, the Sawyer brothers had no immediate plans.
Authorities have said they do not have enough evidence to charge anyone else in the case, and Hinson said be would probably not pursue it further.
What else can I do7 he asked.
Pedestrian In Farmville Hit
FARMVILLE - An elderly Farmville man, Will Seamster, was hit by a car at 8:30 a. m. today at the comer of Wilson and Main Streets here, Farmville Police said.
The driver of tbe car was iden-Ufied as Vickie Corbett, 18. of Farmville. She was not charged with the accident, authorities said, since witnesses said Seamster appeared to have st^ ped into tbe path of the car.
Farmville Rescue Squad i^wrts listed Seamsters injury as a leg broken in three places. He was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital.
By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer
AYDEN - The Ayden Town Board voted to schedule two public hearings at its regular FelHuary meeting, and approved, representatives to tbe Mkt-Eak C(munission at Us meeting Monday nl^t.
A piddk; hearing was scheduled fM- February 8 concerning an amendment to subdivision regulations requiring underground riectrical service In future subdivisions.
Another public hearing was scheduled for February 8 at 7:30 p.m. concerning paving Power Street without petition. According to Town Manager, Don Russdl, when the propoly owners will not sign a petition to pave a street and when It is in tbe public interest to connect two streets or a portion of a street that is already Improved, paving can be done without a petition, but a pitolic bearing must be held.
Mayor Ross Perrii^r was reai^inted as representative of tbe Town of Aydat to the Mid-East Commission. Commissioner J.J. Brown was reappointed as CMminal Justice Policy Board and P(dice Chief Tommy Burney was ai^lnted as alternate..
Tbe board ai^roved a res(du-tkm concerning wato- and sewer improvements, in order to allow worit to begin on an ai^lcatkm for clean water b(xid money for water and sewer extnaions. Russel] noted that the tqTjriica-tton should be fDed before March 31.
The board received Anti-Recessionary money totaling $495 and voted to used the money as a revenue Item and add it to the capital outlay funds being used to improve tbe community building in Aydoi.
Tbe board voted to defer action COTicernlng a c(tract for Christmas decorations. Some of the conunlsskmers were in iavix of decorating existing Holly trees in tbe downtown area and a contract was presoited. Board members decided to take time to ccMisido- tbe decorations further.
In other business tbe board:
-Passed a resolution thankti^ Carltcm Wiggins for his service totheTownofAydoi.
-Received notification of an appeal from the F.W.B. Press which is appealing tbe Pitt County Commissioners decision (its tax exemption status.
-Released taxes.
It was announced that the (ton-tentnea Metrop<ditan Sewage District has agreed that sewer rriiabUitation should b^ln. Bids for reconstruction of sewer lines will be opened January 12 at 2 p.m. in tbe Ayden Town Office.
Arrest Suspect In Connection With Break-Ins
A young Rt. 1, Macclesfield man has beoi arreted by the Pitt County Sherifrs D^art-ment and cbai^ in connection with four break-in incidents at Falkland.
Sheriff Ralph Tys(xi said that Dennis Gene Sawyer, 17, was charged with break-ins at Staii-cils Sav-On Gas, Oscar's Snack Bar, and the Falkland Town Hall, as well as an attempted break-in at tbe liquor store in Falkland.
All of the incidents took place on Jan. 1, tbe sheriff rqwrted, and resulted in tbe theft of $440 in cash and a set of bcdt cutters.
Ham. Saten or iauiao with on* *gg. grUt, taaO, tally.
Two oggt. grit. too*i. Ham. bacon or Muog Sctgaandwldi
85-
75'
60'
CAROLINA GRILL
511 Evaes St.
7528186
If we make an error on your taxes,
Htnry W. Bloch -
we pay the penalty. Ana the interest.
Reason No. 14 why H&R Block should do your taxes.
H&R Block (joesn't make many mistakes. Our people are trained not to. But if we should make an error that costs you additional tax, you pay only the additional tax. Block pays any penalty and interest. We stand behind our work.
H*R BLOCK
THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE
316 S. Evais St. Evais St. Mall
752-4907
2719 E. lOth^St. Colonial Heiglits
758-7490
Open 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Weekdays 9-5 Sat. & Sun. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
THE PCKMr DnWT FREEZE Workman Aovdt atom (baetground) as actreas Peggy Mahoo takes 6 dip in Uwoutdoor beatad swimming pool at a Torooto hotel dwlng Moadays heavy soowstorm in sootbern Ontario. About 12 tauAes et mow fell dtar^ tbe Storm as temperatures piooged to -18 degreea cdNus. (CPWlrepboto)
Redevelopment...
Oootiaed firm Page J designated in the western sec-tkm of tbe city under the Community Develi^ment pn^am.
Under the CD program. q>eclfled rehabilitatkui areas are designated for CMicentrated code enforcement and rehabilitation. The Commission works with the city's Inspections and Dq}artmits Planning in the program. The area known as the Higgs Neighboriiood and also the section between Fifth Street and tbe Tar River in tbe western sector are undergoing inspections in an effort to generate rehabllitatlc) loans and code enforcement.
The object of tbe program is to help bri^ the pr^ierty in tbe designated areas up to standards and also prevent further deterioratkm of property.
Warning Given Taxi Drivers
Local taxi cab drivers were warned today by (Thief Glam Cannon that local pcdice would begin oif(t:ii^ the city's ordinance which requires taxi i^rator permits to be roiewed the first of January on January 15.
Canmm said very few of tbe citys taxi operators have had their porolts renewed as required by law.
He said effective January 15, officers will begin (^king taxi permits and those persons (^ratli^ on (rid permits will be cited to court.
CTommlsskmers autlKulzed the attendance of Laney at an executive board meeting of the Southeast Regkmal Council of the National Associatkm of Housing and Redevelopment Officials this weric In Atlanta. Laney is the North Carolina representative on tbe Council.
'Parenting' Course Set
Tbe first meeting of a free ECU-sponsored course of Systematic Training for Effective Parenting wUl be bdd Thursday fnn 7;30 to9 p. m., IF there are at least 10 p^sons present to take tbe course.
The purpose of tbe nine-week course is to help the parent better understand the childs behavior and notions and learn to encourage and improve cixn-municatk, thereby develi^ing a better family atmosphere (or parent and child.
Babysitters will be provided and parents of cfaildrm of all ages are urged to take part. (Touples are ououraged to partiente together, but if only one of them can attend, this Is fine.
For more information wie may call 756-7795, or if there is no answer, 7568268. Persons wishing to take part are encouraged to call in advance, so there will be some Indlcatton of the number who plan to attid, though this is not mandaUxy, of course.
ENJOY
7S2Ua4 710 No. GrggngSt.
FAMILY ' SPECIALS
Tuesday S Wadnesday
5:00 P.M.'J0:00 P.M,
FRESH FILLET OF FISH
FF Potatoes & Cole Slaw Hush Puppies
^2.50
FRESH SHRIMP* OYSTERS, OR SCALLOPS
FF Potatoes & Cole Slaw Hush Puppies
^5.50
ALL YOU CAN EAT CHILDREN'S PLATES
5 years to 10 years...................Half Price
UnderSyears.............................Free
INSIDE SERVICE ONLY
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TUESDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY 11. 1977North Pitt Goes After Its Revenge
By JIM KYLE Reflector SporU Writer
Theres no rest for the weary.
Farmville Central, coming off a win over Easton Carolina Conference foe D, H. Cwiley Satur
day night, faces two tough tests this week: tonight at Noth Pitt and Friday at Ayden-Grifton.
SPANARKEL MISSES ON LAYUP TRY Knowihg he has missed a layiq>, with the ball coining down mi of his head, Dukes Jim Spanarkel
Duke Adds Tenth Win To its Record, 93-77
By The Associated Preea
Duke, still untried in conference play, added a tenth game to its winning streak Monday, and Virginia made it three losses in a row in a rdatively unexciting night for Atlantic Coast Conferoice basketball night.
The conference was ^ill feeing Uie tremors from Saturdays overtime thriller between Wake Forest and Maryland.
The conference Sports Writers Associatkxi picked one man from each team for special recognition, partly fn* their roies in that game, a Mie-point squeaker for Wake Forest.
The writers named Maryland freshman Billy Bryant nxie of the week the secwtd straight time and Wake Forest's Skip Brown was AAC player of the week.
Duke thumped Lafayette Monday night in Durham, 93-77, to give the Blue Devils their Imgest winning streak since 1966.
We came out very aggressively and it showed up in that we made 16 steals, said Duke coach Bill Foster. There were some things we didn't do well tonii^t but there were also a lot of things I was hai^y with.
Duke has its conference opener Wednesday against Clems<m,
Sports Calendar
Today'tSport*
BaakattMlt EaU Carolina woman at Nortn Carolina<7;30p.m.) NrttiL#lratConl#y(7p.m.>
Farmvllla Cantral at North Pitt (7
p.m.)
JamMvillaatPantogo _ eoanton at Wllllamslon U:30 p.m.) aar GraM at Aurora . _ .
C. B. Ayooek at Crtane Caotral (7
Grifton at Southam Nash <7
l ost Carolina at Oavidaon (I p.m.)
Groanvilla Christian at GoMshoro (7
&aeky Mount at E. B. Aycock (4
p.m.)
Wroatlinp Wiliiamston at Edonton Conloy at Farmvllla Cantral
ACC Roundup
but Foster said he haai't even had time to think about that yet.
We wanted to concentrate (HI toni^t first, he said after MiHiday nights game. But well meet tonight fw a while and come ig> with a game plan.
Virginia managed to pile up a 10-point lead over WUllam it Mary Monday, but blew it, ending up with a disappointing 71-65 loss. It was the first time the
The Jaguars, akng with the Chargjers, are currently 00 top of the league with 30 records but things coidd change drastically this week as a fidl date of con-freoce fames is sdieduled.
Farmville coach Mike Terrdl and North Pitt coach Cobby Deans disagree on the tenqw of toni^ts contest. Terrell feris the game will be falriy slow scortog-wlse, with the score In the 60s. Dos, 00 the other huid, looks for a wide^ipen high-scoring coolest.
"They have five offensive players on the court at all times, Deans said. "Were going to have to play super defense Just to be in the game with them.
I think it will be a real shootout.
Farmville defeated North Pitt 79-70 during the Rose Holiday Doubleheader and Deans said his players are anxious to get anoUier rixk at the Jaguars. Although the game will be at North Pitt, Deans said, We Just want to play themanyjdace. The Jaguars have "two of the better guards in the confmoce and tbdr front line is supo^ too, according to Deans. He added that Farmville has played well at home and on tiie road this year.
His own baUdub, Deans said, has had aiHue lapses in the last tbreeor four games.
"We havent been as consistent as wed Ifte to be, Deans said. The Panthers lost to Ayden-Grifton by one pdnt last Friday and are S-l In the coo-teence.
Deans doesnt plan any changes for tonight's game. "Were going to play the same type of game (we played against tbm before), were Just golDg to do it bettM. We didnt play very sound basketball when we lost to them.
The Panthers will be ready to |day, Deans said. "The loss to Ayden-Grifton one point kind oi hurt us. Were kind of hungry right now.
Terrell isn't overiooklng the fact that North Pitt is looking fiH a win. Theyre grii^ to be out to beat aomdwdy and they have a mighty good team, be said.
"We're golog to have to jriay better than we did during Christmas to beat them."
Torell said the battle of the rebounds could play a large part taps the backboard as he flies past dur- in the conteet and that wtniiing ing last Diets basketball game with cn the baddioards will give a Lafayette C<^lege. Duke wtm, 10-77. team a definite advantage in the
(APWirephoto) 8*^ .
^ Terrell also said his team is
not playli^ quite as wdl as they could. In their 50-90 win ow Greene Central last Mday, the Jaguars "(dayed good in spots, but overall we dktat play wril, according to Ttfrtil.
In Saturdays win ova* D. H. Coidey. "When it counted to win, we played wdl. We did what we had to in the last six or seven minutes when tb^ came from
Pitt Roundup
tlx points down to take a 47-43 wtn.
"It ought tobe a good game for the qiectators, there are two good teams, TerreU said of toni^ts contest. I think we would have to be considered an undoilog, but we are going over
there to win."
In other basketball games Umight, North Lenoir will be at D. H. Cmley, JamesvUle will travd to Paniego, WUliamston wUl host Ekienton, Bear Grass will be at Aurora, Greene (Central will entertain C. B. Aycock, Ayden-Grlft) will travd to Southern Nash and Greenville Christian will visit Goldsboro.
Friday night's c^ action secs Roanoke at North Johnston. Conley travding to SoiAhem Nash. C. B. Aycock entertaining North Pitt, Jamesville at Bdhavoi, Bear Grass hosting Chocowlnity, North Lenoir eotertalning Greene Central and Farmville Ontral at Ayden-Grifton. Saturday night, D. H. Conley entertains Rose in a
girls game.
Sev-al wrestling matches are also scheduled this week. Toni^t, Wiliiamston is at Eden-ton and Farmville Ontral hosts D.H.Cttdey.
North Pitt travds to Ayden-Grifton WednesWednesday. On Friday, Ayden-Grifton is at D. H. Conley and Farmville Central entertains Southern Nash.
Ayden-Grifton Looks To Senior Ogden Braxton For Leadership
The Ayden-Grifton Chargers look to senkH* fiHward Ogden Braxttn fM leadership, according to coach Bob Muri^y, and the steady performer provides it.
Braifton feds leaderdiip is iro-portaid to the team. The coach cant do it all. Someone has to take that roll on the court, he said.
Braxton has made a "Ug cin-tribution to the Chargers this year, Murphy said. He is an UDsdftsh player and has a good attitude. He is a solid offensive and defensive [dayer as well as a good rebounder, according to Murphy.
The two-year starter has been averaglag around 10 points and 10 rebounds a game diis year.
Braxton sdd tiie Cbargos have made great strides in their ddensive game this year. The strong non-conference teams we have played have hdped our defense a lot, Braxtoi said, I think weve Improved a lost so far on defense.
Braxton said if the CTiai^as can keep inqiroving at the rate they have been this year, they have a good chance to win the conference championship. Ayden-Grifton is curreikly tied for ftrst place in the Eastern Carolina Cooftfeoce with a 30 record, with Farmville Central.
Chicod In Two Wins
GRIFTON - Chicod took a pair Junior high school basketball games from Grifton yesterday.
Oiicod won the girls contest. 17-10.
In the boys' game, Chicod hxA a 4334 win. Frankie Pollard led Chicod with 30 points, while Be^ nard Ricciarelli led Grifton with 11.
HUNTINGTON. N.V. (AP) -Tom Seaver, the New York Met pitcher \riM has struck out 200 or more NaUooal League batters nine straight seasons, will be honored here by the Kiwanis Little Lea^iers and other sand-lot ^aym Jan. 22.
Other guests on the free program include Yankee playoff hero C!bris Chambliss, Met rookie Lee MazziUi and former YaidcM pitcher Ed Lopat.
Indians had beaten the Cavaliers since 1968.
In Raleigh, meanwhile, North Carolina State was licking its wounds after Sundays loss at the hands of Maryland, and coach Nihto Sloan thought he had his finger on at least part of the problem
Sophomore Glenn Sudbop, \riio stands 7-foot-2, was out for part of the flrst half on fouls, and the Wolftiack sinqdy hasnt enough height.
We are so snail whm Glenn is out of there, Sloan sighed. I hope we can point that out to one of those ttoie big kids In hi^ scbooi this year. We need smne size.
Bethwl Has Victories
AYDEN - Bethel Junior High took two wins over Ayden JunkH Hl^ in basketball yesterday winning the glris game, 17-16, and the boys game, 99-90.
Emma Brown was the high scorer for the Bethel glris with six while S. Fmtes had five for Ayden.
In the boys game, Ronnie Howe scored 22 for Bethd and Bob Hemingway had 10 while L. C9)4q>man sied 12 for Ayden.
SamMam.
~ Stava
ITie filly Slip Screen is a 4-year-old daugbttf of the colt S-lent Screso.
Oeroughtv mlM, H'3.
The Chargers have gotten to the point where they are do longer depending on individual (day, but are playing as a team, accwding to Braxton. Their improvement depends on the players tbemsdves. We have the ability, but it is in our heads now,Braxton said.
Scming is unimportant to Braxton when he is playing, he said. I think I am an unselfish player. I dont think about sewing, 1 just scwe when its
06DBN BRAXTON
Wilkes Hands Pirates Defeat
North Pitt Defeated
BETHEL - WaAinglon High School indied past the North Pitt wrestling team, 3391, last ni^t in a Doo-GoofMMce match.
The Pam Pack won seven of the 13 matchee and that enabled thmn to puli off Uie victory. One of their victories came on a forfeit ud two wen iqr falls. North Pitt won two of its six on pins and two more oi forfeits.
AuMey V^mne of the Panthers stretched his record to 90 wlfti a victory in the I57iwund class..
North Pitt returns to action Wednesday, traveling to Ayden-Grifton.
Summary:
>00: JoOn simpaon INF) MnnM Oonni* Lanotay, 1 :e3.
>07: Clay Pllgratn <NF) wn by fcrfalt.
114: Billy Brown (W) oaclalonad Tim Andrawa. ll-a.
131; LlnwoM Bantlon (W) pInnaO Oafwili CarrolliO:S>.
>31; Ronnla Mattanbur* (NP) pln-nab Tom aiiiet. 3:.
OonaW ManMne (NF) won by
l:'sam MerbKla (W) won by forfan.
147; Oaliaa Brotk fW) dacWonaO RwtaallCllft. 17-3.
)S7; Aubray Wynnt (NF) oaclaion-ad William Baddard, )*a. l: OavM Myart IW) dtclalonad
East CBroliiias wrestling squad closed out its current home stand last ni^t, dropping a 34-9 deciskm to WUkes C<dl^.
The match was the third in five days fOr John Wdboms crew, whose record M to 4-2, Wilkes recdved pins from Rick MahoosU at 126. Mark Densberger at iti, and Bruce Lear at ISO on the way to tbe vk-tory victory. East Caridina managed dwlsiooed fnun Paul Osman at 131 and Phil Mudler at 167. At 158, Steve Goode (rf ECU and Dennis Jacobs of Wilkes battled toadraw.
Mueller raised his record to 19-1 with his vlctMy, and Osman kept his 15 mat<^ unbeaten streak alive, while raising his
tdJohn Kocn
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It7
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1*7; MH( _ . .
dMikoMannmo.
HMVywMoM: Rkky StokM (NF) pkmfd ^y Vnltn. I-.U.
Szynocnk <W) pinnod (W) dociMn-
Wr
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Nortn pm r Aydwi CrirtDn (7: footflnptonst E. B. Aycock (4p.m.)
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Braxton also said be is more relaxed cm the court this year than he was last year, mainly due to the fact that he is playing more.
In addition to basketball, Braxton also played on the Ayden-Griftixi football team. In hte spare time he oijoys playing basketball, shocking pool and
playing cards, as well as assembling model airplanes.
Braxton would like to continue his basketball career in coU^ next year. "My intentks are to keep playing basketball if anyone will consida me. I think I do have the ability. Braxton said be would like to play at the University of Ninth Cantina at Asheville.
Rampants Romp Past Firebirds
Rose high took vicUxies in tei weight classes, five by pins, to gain a 50-14 wrestling win over Northern Nash last ni^t.
The Rampant wrestlos got pins from J(4in Lawl-, James Cherry, Jesse Baker. Tim Alien and Bemle Fleming and won the first six divisioas befine Nm-them Nash got a win.
Rose will be in actk again on Thursday when they play host to Wllscm.
Summary:
100: Cliff Hppan (ft) <Nc. Vpmon Crudup. 1S-2. ^
107; John Lpwler (ft) pinnpd Darrell Tolp.O:W. .
114; Jpme Cfwrry (Rl p.noed M. Sexton, 1:21. _ ..
121- Jesse Baker (ft) prnnen M.
Strickland, l:4S.
121: Tim Allen (ft) pinned Sam Battle, 3:33.
134: Virgil Tyson (ft) dec. D. Avent, 7-2.
140: Johnny Harris (ft) dec. M. Richardson, l*-e 147: O. Richardson (NN) pinned
Sessons. 7-S.
19: Raymond Wooten (R) drewM. Leonard, 13-13.
107; Bermie Fleming (R) pinnedC. Brake, 1:45.
1*7; Rocky Butler (R) dec. D. Cooper, a-e.
Heavyweight: Sam Battle (NN) pinned James Reeves, 1.30.
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ovnall record to 15-31.
The wrestling team now takes a week off to prepare for its first conference encounter with Appalachian. That mMch will be held next Friday, January 21. in Minges.
Summary:
ni: Glynn Mansfield (W) decision 1>9&>'
T3S: RKk Mabonski (W) pinned
Wendell Hardy. 2;)4.
134: Paul Osman (EC) declsUmed Lon Balum. IS-S.
143: Mark Densberger (W) pinned TimGaghan, 3:0*.
1: Bruce Lear (W) pinned Frank Schaede,3:3S.
ISO: sieve Goode (EC) drew with Demis Jacobs.
U7: Phil Mueller (EC) decisioned Gene Clemons. 4 1.
177: Bart Cook (W) decistoned Jay Oever.3-2..
1*0: Dave Gregow (W) decisioned John Williams. 121.
Heavyweighi: Don House (W) deci stoned D. T. Joyner. 5.
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*Tbe Daily Redactor. GnenvlUe. N.C.Tueedey, January 11,1*77
NCAA Reorganization Vote Set
By ED SHEARER AP Sports Writer MIAMI BEACH. Fla (AP) -Smaller schools which carry the voting clout In tbe National Collegiate Athletic Association only get to watch today when the major colleges vote on a
proposal for restructuring Division I.
They will do so with intense Interest.
I've never feit until now the point that the big schods might leave the NCAA," said Stanley J. Marshall, athl^k dlrecttw at
South Dakota State University.
We stand a very good chance of losing several fine Institutions if reorganization is not approved. We will suffer. They will not suffer. We wiil suffer financially and in pres-tlge.
Montgomery Sparks Keydets By Mounties
By The Associated Preat
Coach Charlie Schmaus of Virginia Militarys defending Southern Conference champion Keydets says center Dave Montgomery can make us a very good basketball team."
And It was Mmtgomery who scored 16 points and pulled down 11 rebounds Monday night as the Keydets took over the league lead at 2-0 with a 74-54 romp over Appalachian States Mountaineers.
It was the ninth triumph in a row for tbe Keydets. now lO-l over-all, and drt^ped Appalachian to 2-2 in the conference and 50 against all opposition.
William and Mary's Indians, 7-5, fired up by the first-half ejection of Coach George Ba-ianls, rallied with 74 per cent shooting after intermisslm for a 71-65 nonleague decision over Virginia, their first over the Cavaliers since 1966.
In the only other game Involving a title-eligible team, Tbe Citadels Bulldogs fell to 5-6 in a 68-54 defeat by Charies-ton Baptist. New member Western Canfina, 3-6, overpowered North Carolinas A&T 105-60.
Tcmlghts only action for conference teams is a lea^ matchup with Davldsras Wildcats, 0-2 In the league and 2-11 over-all, playing host to East Carolinas Pirates, 0-2 and 5-6. The loser falls Into the conference basement.
VMI broke its game with Appalachian open with a 16-2 run between the 15:51 and 10:12 marks ofi the second half to build its lead to 19 points. Ron Carter, who had 18 points for tbe game, scored six In the spree that put it out of reach.
I said from tbe beginning that the single thing we have to do differently from last year is work the ball inside to Dave. We want to put pressure on the other teams big men, and thats exactly what we did tonight, remarked Sdimaus. If they close down on Carter
Southern Roundup
to be concerned now with Montgomery," Schmaus added. John Krovlc had 12 points and Bynum II for the Keydets, who shot 60.7 per cent from the floor In the second half.
The Mountainem were led by A1 Goitry with 14 points and Calvin Bower with 10, and Schmaus said I think we frustrated them. Sure, the corps did its thing, but we were playing super defense."
Balanls was thrown out at Virginia with 3:19 left in the first half for a flagrant technical foul. The Indians were down 32-22 in tbe early minutes of the sec(md half, but then ran off 11 straight points to go ahead.
Hie Cavaliers, playing without ill starter Marc lavaroni, made one more comeback to take a 53-49 lead, but the Indians trailing 55-53 scored six straight points, four by John Lowenhaigit, to go ahead for good in the last flve minutes.
Matt Courage had 21 points, Lowenhaupt 16 and Rt Sat-terthwaite 14 and eight rebounds for the Indians. Sat-terthwaite had been declared academically ineligible last Saturday but appealed, and a special committee reinstated him Monday.
It was Satterthwalte who shut down Virginias Billy Langloh, who had 13 points in tbe first half. He didnt score again until the Cavaliers were out of it, thou^ he finished with 21 as Virginia fell to 5-5 with its third straight defeat.
Balanls took exception to the calls of Jim Plnkertm, noting Virginia had drawn just four fouls nliile the Indians were over tbe <Hie-and-one limit in tbe first 10 minutes.
One final call i^lnst Satterthwalte did it.
I'm going to get a technical. He said this is a good time. I've got a bad arm. If it was in shape. I would have put it right on his (Pinkerton's) head."
'The result was the ejection.
Ciiarleston Baptist broke open its game with The Citadd In the final seven minutes with foul line accuracy. Jimmy Howell led the ii[inners with 16 points In their first victory ever over tbe Bulldogs. Bd> Jacobs had 16 points for Ilie Citadel.
Marshall pleaded with his fellow members of Division II to vocally siqiport tbe reorganiza-ton plan, a package of proposals that sets criteria ior mem-bersh^ in Division I. Tbe proposed criteria include one to require the lap ciassiBcation in both football and baskdball, plus six other sports.
Division I basketball schools that presently have no football pit^am expressed concern Mcmday over tbe loss (rf voting rifpits in Division I. Such a school could declare its intent to cmnply with the criteria and have three years to meet tbe requirements, but during that period they would be forced to vote in Division II.
There was tbe possibility an amendmit would be offered to allow schools to vote in Division I matters involving the sport in which the school carries Division I status.
This is basically an attempt to placate the football powers," said the Rev. Phillip Callaghan, NCAA faculty representative from San Francisco. Ive heard a lot of rfietwic dut
how much we owe them, but we all pay the same dues, don't we?"
San Francisco does not meet the eight-sport criteria and would drop to Divl^ II. The school is ranked No. 1 nationally in The Associated Press college basketball poll.
Diviskm II sdwots also will watch the Divisin I vote on athletic scholarships based i need. A straw vote during a roundtaUe Monday showed the dlvlskm favors a (dan (dfered by Oregon State to provide Uy tuition and mandatory fees for athl^, who would then ai^ly for any other aid on a need basis through the channels used by the nonaUiiete student.
Stanley Galloway, commissioner of tbe Gulf South Conference, urged tbe Division II members to make c^in Division I approves aid based on tbe need proposal first, citing a disadvantage to the smaller scbods If they are unatde to compete for athletes on the same basis as the larger schools by offering athletic grants.
MAN IN THE MIDDLE Phoenix Suns Dick Van Arsdale, 5, loses his balance and heads for the floor as he receives pressure from Atlantas Lou
Balanls Junied to assistant and (Will) Bynum, theyve got Bruce Parkhill and told him,
Kings Having Royal Raider Welcome | Southeastern
Has Mean Turn
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - A civic salute to the Super Bowl champion Oakland Raiders was marred by beatings, windshield smashings and purse snatch-ings that ended in 10 arrests and injuries to at least eight persons, police said.
It was malicious, mean sort of stuff," a police spokesman said of tbe incidents reported in the Oakland Coliseum parking lot and stands as fewer than 20,000 persNis half the number expected gathered Monday ni^t to salute the new National Football League title-holders.
The scene contrasted with a ^ntaneous celebration Sunday ni^t as whooping, yelling, joyous crowds had jammed Jack London Square following tbe Raiders 3M4 victory over the Minnesota Vikings in Stgier Bowl X!.
Police said that on Monday, several pec^ile were beaten by roving groups of teen-agers.
several car windshields were smashed and a few persons said they were victimized by purse snatcbers or pickpockets.
After the 90-minute salute, police reported the arrests of three adults for drunkenness and two for assault and battery. Five juveniles were bo(^ed I vartous charges.
C(diseum security offlcm, who normally handle crowds without the help local pcdice, were forced to recruit four doz-oi city officers who had been posted outside tbe stadium to direct traffic and help CMitroi tbe crowd.
Hi^and General Hospital reported treatii^ ei^t persons ft* cuts, bruises and lacerations suffered when they were attacked at the Coliseum. None of tbe injuries was serious.
Authorities said tbe disturbances were in evidence prior to the Raiders arrival, then started again following i-the-field activities.
Furman's Grimm Is Top Player
RESTON. Va. (AP) - Because Bruce Grimms first three games with Furmans Paladins were as flashy as his on-the^:ourt style, the 6-foot-2 guard from Plymouth, Ind., today was named Southern Conference basketball player of the week.
In his first three starts with tbe Paladins, Grimm scored 69 points and led Furman to three victories.
Grimm, a star at Furman as a freshman 2^ years ago. sat out tbe first semester because of his transfer status fnxn Providence, but in his first game of eligibility a wedi ago against Penn, tbe southpaw shooter sc(Hed 26 points in tbe first half and 36 for tbe night.
He foliowed that performance with games of 12 points against Jacksonville and 21 against
Davidson
He also contributed five assists and six rebounds during the week and hit 81 crat of his free throw tries.
Tbe big thing is that we won three games with Bruce in tbe lineig), said Furman Coach Joe WUliams. When be is in there, our piaym believe they are going to because Bruce gives them coofideoce.
AGE ATTRACTS EM
SAN JUAN, P.R. (AP) - Tbe Santurce Crabbers rafQed off a car during a Puerto Rican League game against tbe Baya-moD Cowboys at Bithorn Stadium here and drew lees than 3,000 fans. Tbe nl^t before, with no giveaway, tbe turo teams i^yed before 9,347 at LoutKld.
By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer
Two Kings, Reginald and Bernard, are having a royal time of It in Southeastern C(hi-ference basketball play.
Reginald King scored 31 points to lead unbeaten, fourth-ranked Alabama to its 13th victory of the season Monday night, a 101-88 triumph over SBC rival Mississippi.
Im proud of our team for winning four games in eight days, said Alabama Coach C.M. Newton. As tight as the c(Miference race is, there is a lot of mental tiredness as well as [^yslcal. Our December schedule Is behind us. Instead of 13-0. were 4-0 in the cwifer-oice. Thats what matters."
One reason tbe SEC race is so tight is Bernard King. Hie SEC scoring leader also poured in 31 points Monday night to power Tennessee hi a 92-82 triumph over Florida, boosting the Vols' record to 30 In the CMiference and 9-2 overall.
Bernard King is tbe best one-on-one player in America, Flwida (^ch John Lotz declared. He plays with a lot of emotion and oithusiasm. A lot of people have bad-mouthed him, Ixit I tell you this I would like to have him."
Tbe two Kings, who are not related, promise to beip their teams provide solid challoiges to the SEC favorite, Kmtucky. Tbe Wildcats, ranked second natkmaliy brtiind San Francisco, are 2-0 in SEC play and 9-1 overall. 'They were idle Monday ni^t.
In other games invtriving T<^ Twenty teams, No. 16 Arkansas trimmed Texas Tech 69-53 and No. 18 Memi^ts State beat Tu-lane 78^.
Alabama and Mississippi were tied 79-70 with 11 minutes left, but the Crimst Tide dominated play after that. Two baskets by frediman Robert Scott in tbe finai mimite of play clindied tbe victory for Alabama.
Tennessees Ernie Gnmfeld, who edged out teammate Bernard King fw the SEC seizing crown last seastn. added 25 points for tbe Vols. He hit a pair (rf three-point plays at tbe openii^ of the second half to
College Roundup
put the Vols in command at 44-37. The Gators closed to within two in the late going but could not catch up.
Arkansas, 11-1, jumped out to a 13-point lead over Texas Tech, saw the Raiders move within six but then got five points from st^homore guard Sidney Moncrief in just four seconds to clinch it.
James Bradley scored 22 points and grabbed 11 rebounds for Memphis State in its Metro Seven conference win over Tu-lane, vriiicb got 23 points and 20 rebounds from 6-foot-ll Jeff Cummings.
In other games, Tate Arm-hit 13 of 17 shots inrni tbe field and scored 28 points to lead Duke over Lafayette 93-77, Dukes 10th straight victwy after a seaswi-<^>ening loss; William & Mary shot 74 per cent from tbe floor in the second half and beat Virginia 71-65; Joe McCail scored 19 points and Kevin Bass 18, including tbe go-ahead basket in the final two minutes, as Iona upset St. Johns, N.Y. 68-66, and Mike Mitchells 40 points carried Auburn past Georgia 95-71.
Also, Pete Lodwick scored 23
Farmville in Split
MAURY - FannvUle Middle Scbo<d and Maury split a pair of games yesterday.
Farmville won tbe girls game, 24-9. Btte Gorham led FannvUle with 10 points, while Sharm Sug^ had all nine points fCH* Maury.
Maury took a 40-20 win in the boys game. Rkky Dixon led Farmville with 16 p^ts.
Men's Shoes
' r >>om iif> f- re*' F u X F oot So Port A11 on Fdftiutii)<^
Bob Thompson
Azalea Happy Store Leading scorers
32 42-74
34 X-64
Azalea. Steve
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Petroleum
Corporation
"Where Warm Friends Meet"
Call Us For All Your Heating LP Gas and Heating Fuel Oil Needs. Service Is Our Business.
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Dons Hold To First; Wildcats Take Second
By Tbe Associated Press
San Francisco Is a solid No. 1 but Kentucky has 8lM>sd psat Cincinnati into the No. 2 spot in this weeks Associated Press ciUlege basketball pdi.
Six different teams received first-place votes from the panel of 57 ^rts writers and broadcasters participating in the pcUl.
San Francisco, 17-0 following victories over Portland and Seattle last week, received 39 first-place votes and a total of 1,084 points. Tbe Dckis bad ceeded Michigan In tbe pot last wedc.
Kentuci^, meamdiile, moved iq> a notch in Uie peril, released Monday, on tbe strength of a pair of tight Southeastern Ci-fermce victories over Georgia and Vanderbilt. Tbe Wildcats, 9-t, received eight flrst^ilace votes and 847 points.
Cincinnati dropped to Uiird place deqiite trouncing Temple 61-46 in its only game last week to raise its rord to 104). Hie Bearcats picked up five first-
Conley Gets Two Wins
NEW BERN - D, H. Conleys ninth graders took a pair of games from J. T. Barber of New Bern yesterday.
In the girls game, Conley gained a 64-18 ronqi. Joanne Pranke led Conley with 18 points, while Glenda Green had IS and T(Hii Best had 12.
In the boys cmtest, Cwiley tocrii a 74-67 win. Carnell Burney led Conley with 17, Arneli Cradle with 14, Ben Daniels with 12 and Carlton SmaU with 10. Pickett led Barber with 29, while WUliams had 12 and Chadwick, 10.
place votes and 838. ptrints.
Alabama, 12-9 after triumphs over Auburn, Louisiana State and Florida in SEC play last week, held fourth place with 738 points and one first-place ballot.
North Carolina. 10-1, climbed one spot to fifth with 688 points and Uiree No. l votes. whUe Michigan, 9-1, was a distant stxi with 546 points and the remaining first-place ballot.
Wake Forest, 11-1, climbed from 10th to seventh with 484 points, largdy on Uie strei^h of an 86-85 overtime win over Maryland. Nevada-Las V^as, 13-1, moved from nlnUi to ei^th with 385 points after winning Uiree games last week.
Completing Uie Ti?) Ten were Minnesota, 1(H), with 334 points, and Arizona, ll-l. with 2r.
Marquette headed Uie Seccnd Ten. followed by UCLA, Louis-vUle, Maryland, Providwice, Arkansas, Clemson, Memphis State, Notre Dame and Oregon.
Notre Dame took Uie biggest drop, falling from eighUi place to I9th after tosses to Princeton and Vlllanova last week. Ore
gon, which beat UCLA 61-60 Friday, was Uie only newcomer to the T(i> Twenty.
The AP Top Twenty By Tbe Associated Press
The Top TwMity teams in Hie Associated Press cirilege baskeball poll, with first-place votes in parenUieses, season records and total points. Points based on 20-I8-I6-14-I2-10-98-7-6-5-4-3-2-1:
l.San Fran(39)
17-0
1084
2.Kentucky(8)
9-1
847
3.Cincinnati(5)
10-0
838
4.Alabama(i)
124)
738
S.N.Carolina(3)
lO-I
688
e.MichigaiKl)
9-1
546
7,WakeForest
IH
484
8,Nev-LV
13-1
385
S.Mlnnesota
10-0
334
lO.Arizfma
11-1
288
ll.Marquette
9-2
254
I2.UCLA
11-2
247
13.Loulsvitle
9-2
163
!4.Maryland
10-2
98
15-Providence
10-2
92
16.Arkansas
10-1
65
i7.Gems(Hi
10-2
63
iS.MemphisSt.
13-1
SO
19.NotreDame
7-3
45
20.0reg(Mi
11-2
44
Hudson, 25, and Amond HUl, 24, dur* ing the first quarter of ieir game last night. The Suns defeated the Hawks, 93-92. (AP Wlrephoto)
points to lead Southern Methodist over Rice 72-61; st^mores Jiriin Moore and Jim Krivacs combined for 43 points to help Texas beat Texas A&M 87-73, and Gary Wintons 21 points powered Army, 11-3, to a 72-67 overtime win over Scranton.
Recreation
Basketball
HONOR FOR HOT DOGS
COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. (AP) The first hot dogs and baseball scorecards have made their way into Uie Hall of Fame and Museum here.
They are ^bolized by a miniature tn^y, lig-treasur-ed by tbe Hany M. Stevens catering famUy. Jt was presented to the Hall by Homer Rose, a Stevens execuUve vice president whose grandfather saw a game in (Rumbus, CHiio, in Uie 1880s. When the English immigrant couldnt teil the players apart he devised Uie first sc<h card.
Lt Monday Atan
w I
Bulldogs 7 1
No Luck At All i 2
Odd Balls S 3
Good, Bad. Ugly 5 3
Three Aces 4 4
Unpredictables 4 i
LaTeAtan 3 s
Miller Highiilers 3 s
HandH 2
PamllcoSports 1 7
High game. Art Whitford. 232. high series, Haywood Rogerson. 570.
Basketball Results By The Associated Press EAST
Army 73. Scranton 07, OT Hotstra 73. Niagara 70 SOUTH Alabama 101, Mississippi aa Arkansas St 70. NW Louisiana 75
Auburn 93, Georgia 71 Duka 93. Lafayette 77 E Tennessee St 07, W Kentucky 01
Georgia Tech 74, Georgia St
54
Jackson St m. Grambllng 70 Jacksonville OS. S Florida 59 AAemphls St 7a, Tulan# 04 Tennessee St 93. AAorrls Brown aO
Va. Military 74, Appalachian St 54
W Carolina IOS. N Carolina A.T 00
William 8. Mary 71. Virginia
05
MIDWEST Creighton 03. Cleveland St OO Dayton 83. Youngstown 59 Illinois St 74. N Iowa 01 Indiana St 90, Butler 47 Missouri 44, San Diego St 09 S Illinois at Evansville, ppd., snow
Wls-Green Bay 73. N Illinois
58
Texas St 03. Tekas A8.I si Oral Roberts 80. SW Texas 00 S AAelhodlst 73, Rice 01 Texas 87. Texas ABM 73 Wichita St 73. Oklahoma City
0
FAR WEST
Puget Sound 51, Cal-lrvine 40 S Colorado 04. Adams St 53 S Utah St 80. Regis 09 W New Mexico 70. Western St
Pro Basketball At A Glanca By The Associated Press National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division
w L Pet. OB Phllphla 31 15 .543
NV KnkS 19 18 .514 3V,
Boston 18 18 .500 3
Buffalo IS 34 385 7'/,
NY Nets 13 30 310 10
Central Division Cleve 33 IS .005
Houston 30 IS .57) lUS
S Anton 30 19 .513 3VS
Washton is 18 .500 4
N Orlns 19 30 .487 4'/7
Atlanta 13 38 .317 11V,
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Denver. 30 13 .084
Detroit 33 10 .579 4
Indiana 30 30 .500 7
Kan City 18 20 .474 8
Chicago 13 33 .371 nvy
Mllwkee 13 38 .300 IS
Pacific Division Portland 37 13 .075
Los Ang 34 14 .033 3
Goldn St 30 10 .550 5
Seattle 33 19 .537 5V,
Phoenix IS 31 .417 10
AAortday's Result Phoenix 93. Atlanta 92 Tuesday's Games Houston vs. Boston at Hartford. Conn.
Los Angeles at Cleveland Phoenix at Chicago Philadelphia at Kansas City Washington at Milwaukee Detroit at Gddan State New York Knicks at Portland
Wadnesdav's Gamas
Indiana at Boston Atlanta at Buffalo Houston at Philadelphia Chicago at Washington Milwaukee at San Antonio New Orleans at Denver Detroit at Seattle
Pro Hockey At A Glance By The Associated Press National Hockey League CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division W L T PtS OF OA Phlla 35 9 9 59 164 117
NY Isl 35 9 6 56 148 103
Atlan 19 16 7 45 137 134
NY Rng 16 16 13 44 162 153
Smythe Division St Lou 17 30 5 39 118 149
Chgo 14 22 6 34 133 1S3
Minn 10 21 9 29 117 160
Vancvr 13 39 4 38 133 I80
COlO 10 33 7 27 115 146
WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division
AAont
pms
L.A.
Otrt
Wash
31 5 6 68
43
308 94 131 137 136 143 117 ISO 110 164
17 16 14 19 10 13 33 5 13 34 6 Adams Division Buff 36 11 4 56 153 108
Bstn 35 13 3 53 156 136
Tnto 19 17 6 44 157 141
Clave 12 34 7 31 138 158
AAonday's Results wasninglon 3, Detroit 0 Now York islanders 8. Phlla dalphia 3
Tuesday's Games Boston at Washington Toronto at Pittsburgh Montreal at Colorado Wednasday's Gamas New York Rangers at Atlanta Los Angeles at Toronto Detroit at Cleveland New York Islanders at Chi cago
Montreal at St. Louis Minnesota at Vancouver
World Hockey Association Eastern Division W L T PtS GF GA Quebec 25 IS I 51 185 145
Minn 18 17 5 41 134 120
Cinci 19 17 3 40 167 135
indy 19 17 3 40 133 136
N Eng 17 33 4 38 143 156
BIrm 14 39 I 29 145 176
Western Division S Oiego 34 IS 3 50 138 136
Houston 30 IS 5 45 138 135
winnlpg 31 15 1 43 165 I3T
Edmntn 18 33 1 37 1)3 146
Calgry 16 19 2 34 1I3 113
Phoenix IS 33 3 33 130 173
AAonday's Games No games scheduled Tuesday's Games New England at Cincinnati Edmonton at Quebec San Olego at Houston Phoenix at Wlnnipag Indianapolis at Calgary Wednasday's Gamas Birmingham at Minnesota Houston at phoenix
Don McGlohon
INSURANCE
Hines Aqency, Inc.
WVPwitrv I wV.
White, 13, Gene Rackley. 12; Hapg. Store, Harold Randolph, 25. Berlce Flynn, 16.
Newby'S 34 37 - 71
Western Slzzlln 2 510
Leading scorers: Newby's. Guy Swain. 12, Ed Hobby 10, John Pitts, 10, Brad Henderson, 10. Mike Um-phlett, 10, Tommy Toms. 10.
Plaza Gulf 35 SI-54
Moyewood Stars 25 47 72
Leading scorers: Plaza Gulf. Len-nie Blackley, 24. Jack Dillon. IS. Harry Miller II; AAoyewood Stars, Linwood Staton, 25. Charles Jordan. IS^Hubeii Arthur. 12.
CroWsNest 40 42 102
Po-Boys 31 41 72
Leading scorers: Crow's NM. Tom Marsh, 35, Albert Holloman' 20. Butch Estes, 15. Greg Ashorn, 14; Po-Boys, Mosas Joyner, 24. Pom Howard. 17, David Tripp. 12. Charlie Jenkins, II.
Big Value Discount 22 32 54
Whitley Realty 22 24 - 45
Leading scorers: Big Value, Cotton Nicholson, 14, Charles Meeks, 10. Larry Graham. 10; Whitley, Donnie Taylor, 24, Al Nichols, 12.
Wildcats 41 37-50
ECSW 25 39 - 47
Leading scorers: Wildcats, Darnell SMlght, 19. Larry Bradley. 14, Bobby Fleming, 14, Bobby Short, 11. Cleveland Johnson, 10; ECSW, Bobby Thompson. 21, Clifton Barrett, 20.
All of them are incisively displayeid in words and photos in THE WORLD IN 1976. The Associated Press annual that has been a standard of excellence for 13 years. Yout interest and imagination again will be intrigued by each major news event of the year. This is one bargain that will remain a bargain indefinitely, since you wilt have bought a piece of history for only $6.95. Send in now for a copy of this handsome .volume.
---1
THE WORLD IN 1976 Greenville Daily Reflector
P.O.B, G4
TEANECK, N.J. 07666
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I
^roc/cer Show As
Sees His New Return To Old
Power Load Straining TVA; Cutbacks Urged
'Tomboy* Wants according to the January issue r of womwiSports.
Out As Pitcher Amy, it seems, in spite of Uw
. By JERRY BUCK AP Tdevlsk Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Producer Quinn Martin, 1(h^ noted for toi^ cop shows, doesn't ee his new antbolc^ series as f departure but as a return to lls ori^ns.
: His new show, his fourth mi the air. Is "()uinn Martins tales of Uie Unexpected, tvhich premieres on NBC at 10 t>.m. EST Wednesday, Feb. 2.
. It's back to Square 1, he said. The first show I ever wrote for was Four Star Playhouse. The first show 1 ever produced was The Jane Wyman Show.' The secmid 1 produced was Desilu Playhouse,' from vihich emerged The Un
touchables.'
It was "The Untouchables w^ich stamped Martin with an image for two-fisted series. Such as The Fugitive,'' Dan August, Cannon, Manhun-ter and the current Streets of San Francisco," Baniby Jones and Most^anted. Quinn Martins Talek of the Unexpected its not often that you see a producer's name on a show is an anthology series of terror and suspense. It came about after NBCs research computers ^it out his name as Uie producer best known to the public.
NBC came to me and a^ed, How do we package your name?' he said. I said I
didnt want to do another copy KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -show. I said I'd always wanted The Tennessee Valley Authority to do my version of Hitchcock. caned for majw power curtail-Martin said I think tele- moite by residoitial customers vision in general has to' reno- between the hours of 6 a.m. vate itself and get into d^ar- and noon today, ulien an exlures. We cant keqj giving the pected record-breaking power public the same thing. load threatated curtallm)t of
We tend to drive people services in some areas, away from television. We did It TVA officials said Mwiday with the Western. Were going near-zero temperatures coupled to do it with the cop shows. Ive with the temporary loss of four got the last successful defin- generating plants means the tive c<9 show I think we'll see tva power system is facing In Most Wanted." the most severe test In Its hls-
In his office at Samuel Gold- tory. wyn Studios, Martin said be- Spokesman Lee S. Sheppeard hind a huge desk piled high asked customers to lower ther-with scripts. Scripts from his mostats to 65 degrees, to turn current series and scripts for off all li^ts, appliances and numerous pilots and new proj- electrical equipment not abso-ects he is Juggling. lutely needed, and to limit
He said he couldnt estimate
volimtary action, TVA will be able to maintain an uninterrupted si4>ply of power for essential services until tbe weather warms up or until generating units out of service can be brought back on line, Sheppeard said.
TVA said three of its largest coal-fired gnieratlng units-at Bull Run in East Tennessee, Paradise in West Kentucky and Widows creek in North Alabamaall were out of service for repairs Monday.
Also out of service was one of three nuclear units at the Browns Ferry nuclear power plant in Alabama.
Sheppeard said the authority
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 12,1977
GENERAL TENDENCIES: An unusually good day to contact those who may be in a position to help you with monetary problems. Also a good time to work out any differences you may have with a loved one or co-worker.
ARIES IMar. 21 to Apr. 191 Any little changes that need to be made where ctmtracts are concerned should be handled today without fail. A disagreement with another should be patched up. Have fun socially in the evening.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make changes to appearance and home that could add greatly to diann and feeling of well-being. Be more understanding with co-workers.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get busy at businesa affairs of importance early. Then spend some time with friends for recreational fun. Show mate that you are truly devoted. Good response will come frmn this.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can now make thoee changes at home that you have been planning for so long. Also lo<^ into new ventures that will improve yourlotinlife. Evening is best spent at hmne.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Consult srith experts in your field of endeavor so that you can accomplish more, become more successful. Tackle c<wrespondence you have been neglecting for so long. This will bring good results.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A day to think big so that you can become big and take right steps in such directims. A monetary expert can give you good suggestlmis and advice that should be followed. Use your best judgment.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are very magnetic today and can charm others and gain fine favors from them. Get into group affairs for best results. Pay bills on time.
SCX)RFIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Waste no time in getting the d* you need in order to handle all of your affairs more intelligently. You have a good plan your mate is willing to go along with.
SAGnTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)You can put that plan across with the sid of good friends snd be very successful. You can make big strides socially, too. Ti^e no chances where your reputation ia concerned.
CAPRI(X)RN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Cinne to a better understanding with bigwigs and you gain their becking. Take part in aome community affoir that could prove to be beneficial to you and others. Show your finest tdents.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are able to gain your aspirations more readily if you contact Uioee wboae background has been different from your own. Use your intuition in coming to right decisions for advancement.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Try to help your mate gain wishes that mean much to this person and be ha|^y together. Make sure you keep any promises you have made.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... be or she will be one erf those charming young persona with a special charm whom <rfhers will want to spoil. Teach aarty to work for dtatever ia desired and not rely (m others so much. Then this becomes a most successful chart, paitkularly with regard to whatever has to do with the artistic at profession where precision is must.
'TheStarsimpel.theydo not compel. What you make of your Lfe is largely up to YUUI
(<^1977 McNaugbt Syndicate, Inc.)
how many shows hes working on. You just keep tbe pot brewing, he said. There are no more seasons. You submit all the time. You write all the time.
If you're a creative person you never st<^ thinking. I think about shows in the shower. Driving to work. I jot down all the ideas and three times a week I talk them over with my development director.
Martin, of course, is far from Mie-dimensional. He raises thoroughbred h<Hses, is a tennis enthusiast, is on the board of the Buckley School and provides scholarships to a^iring mcrfion picture students.
TV Log
WNCTTVCh.9_
Named Travel Study Counselor
TUCWAV 7:00 Truth Or 7:3 HMIywood :M wno'iwn* t:00 MASH f:3 On* (My t0;00 KMak . >1 M N*wiw*tch It.30 MovM
WCDNKSOAY
* 00 C*r. ToOiy
:00 Morn. N*iM :00 K*nMroo
W:00 PrtnftMht )t:00 Dou.O*r* 11:30 Lv*ol il:SS Paul H*rv*y
13:00 NoMwiKti 13:30 S**rchFor 1:00 Young and 1.30 WorM Turns 2:30 GuMMgUont 3:W All In 3;30 M*tch Sam* 4:00 AAarcutWalbv 3:0 Gunsmok* *:00 Nawawalcn
*:30 Naws 7:00 TrumOr 7:30 Match Gam* l;00 GoedTlmal 1:30 Jatfarsona *:00 Movl*
11:00 NaiMwatch 11:30 Movl*
WITN-TV Ch. 7
^UeSOAY
j 7:00 Adam 13 I 7:30 TtMtTun*
J 0:00 BlackaMtp t *;Ofl PollcaWoman j.jg oysei
11:30 SMotVWrkt 13:00 Naws 13:30 Priandt 1:00 TMtTun*
00:00 Polk*Story
Mrs. Dora Snow of Greenville, a teachCT at Pamlico CMnmunl-ty School, has been appointed by the American Institute for Foreign Study (AIFS) to accompany a group of students on an educatkmal travel program abroad.
Tbe students will study in Paris and St. Jean de Luz and have tbe q)portunity to visit such cities as Lonckm. Madrid, Rome and St. Malo.
Several places are available, oa the study grotq) and interested persims should contact Mrs. Snow at 756-5184.
ni :30 Tonight WKDNBSDAY ' f it Sonant*
: *:00 Almanac ' 7 00 Today 7 3S Nawt , 7:30 Todoy I 0-tS Now*
0.30 Today
4 *:00 MIkaOougiaa
llO:00 SanferdI, >10.30 H0llr*00d
11:00 vwiaalol
3:30 Doctor*
3:00 Anothar World 4:00 Bawttchad 4:30 Lon*Nanear
3:00 irenatd*
: Haw*
*:30 Naw*
7:00 Adam 13 7:30 Andy William* 1:00 C.P.O.
0:30 MclMh t:Ot Sirota'*
M:00 Qu**t 11:00 Nawt 11:30 TemghtShow
Grova- (Tleveiand was i^igi-nally named Stej^ Grova* Cleveland, but be dropped tbe name Stephen In his youth.
WCTI-TVCh.12
TUKSpAY _ *:30 mareancy 7:30 Tall Truth 0:00 Ham a:30 Lavam* *:00 NkhMan 10:00 Family
11:00 Nawa 11:30 MOvi*
1-00 Early Nawt I 10 Sign ON WEONESbAY *: Tidino* 7:00 Memlne t;OI AMntae* M:00 Dinah H.-OO EdOaNlfht 11:30 Ham 13:00 Dan HO
ll;3i CMWran 1:00 Nyarr*
1:30 PanMy 3:00 PyramM 3:30 OnaLlfa 3:U Haapttal 4:00 Pimtttona* 4:30 Spadot S:30 Naw*
*:00 N*w* t:30 Emaretncy 7:30 Tall Truth 0:00 Blank t;00 BaraNa 10:00 Aneal* 11:00 Naw*
11:30 Neekla* 3:00 NOW*
3:10 Sign ON
WUNK-TVCh^
TUESDAY a 30 batlwio)
7 00 Sanaral 7 30 PaeoM e 00 Spaoai t.30 Woman M:30 OnadHiLIn* 11:00 SignON WEDNESDAY 0:3S SaMtV 0:40 Sound*
*:fO satamaSlraat >0:00 EMCt Ca. M:3t HaadyT 10:90 ZaOraWMgi
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13:49 MytnoMOy 1:19 Naady?
1:39 RIpplat V90 RtadyT 3:10 NIPPM* l;3S GutanTao 9:40 EnFraneal* 3:00 Oowammant 3; itwaa 0:00 SooamaStraat S:W MMarNaeoT* 9: EWel.Co.
4:00 Zoam
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2:M AaaamMy 7; ACMNK 9:00 Nava
*:M Partarmanca* N;W U S A 11:00 Tannvaen? It: SMnOH
264 PUYimiSE
INDOOR THEATRE
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NOW
SHOWING
Wex deRenzy's
MKKOMlhaCBlifei
iBOpEErtlKIKKOnt^CBlibl Qimi U OB Meiw
Hottest Of TheHotl
"No Mamr Wtwt Yeiriw Er Hoarol About OHoRtBl Obit, VoWH So FiabMrsBofod By vunKlkkol
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. COREN AND OMAR SHARIF
. lir70TChic*goTribuna
YulnerabU*
EAST 4 A98 S 853 0 Q94 4 10754
South 2 4 2 4
5 '5' Pbss
North-South West deals.
NORTH 4 J42 <7 QJ1096 0 J6S3 4A WEST 4 63
742 0 10 7 4 Q98632 SOUTH 4 KQ107S AK 0 AK82 4 KJ The bidding:
West NMth EBt Pass Pbsb Pbbb Past 2 <7 Pm Pass 4NT Paaa Paao 6 4 Past Pass
Opening lead: Six of 4.
It is usually correct to choose a 4-4 trump fit over a 5-3 filyou can ruff in either hand without losing control of the trump suit. However, when there is no ruffing to he done, the 5-3 can handle better, especially if you can discard losers in your 4-4 suit on another side suit. Consider this hand from the Masters Pairs event at the recent Fall North American Championships in Pitts burgh.
North-South were Frances Hand of Mansfield, Ohio and Joy Miller of Ashland, Ohio. Since they were using weak two-bids, two clubs was their only strong, forcing bid. Ob serve that the 4-4 diamond fit was never discovered, which is perhaps just as well.
Have you been runaiog into double trouble? Let Charles Goreo help you find your way through the maae el DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send 81.50 to Goron-Doubles, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood. NJ. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
mmsM
_i
West's lead <>f a low club got the defense off to a good start by removing dummy's only entry to the hearts. Declarer perforce won in dummy and led a low trump to her ten. East wisely withholding the ace on this trick. South now unblocked the Bce-king of hearts and then continued with the king
Americas bst Unlikely Hero
WOODY
ALLEN
AS
"THE
FRONT
7:3M:N
hopes to have two of the fir units operating by 'Tuesday morning, but gave no guarantees.
Officials added that even if efforts being made to get the Browns Ferry unit back into service by today were successful, the unit would have to build tq) slowly at the rate of about 5,000 kUlowatts per hour.
Officials said TVA is purchasing as much power as possible from neighboring ^sterns, but said they also are facing peak demands because of the weather.
NEW YORK (UPI) -Twelve-year-old Amy Dickinson of Tenafly, N.J., who was instrumental in changing the biased charter of Little League Baseball, doesn't want to be a tomboy anymore and may well hang up her sneakers, "
best intentions of tbe feminists who promoted her cause when she wanted to play in the minor division of the Tenafly Little League, is going throu^ a stage when she wants boys to think of her as a pretty little girl rather than as a no-hit pitcher.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Lout 4 Quagmire 7. Witty sayings
11. Salad plant
12. French island
13. Calamitous
14. Crag
24 Sour clwrrv 28 Specify 30. Invasion
31 Rumpus
32 Used a stopwatch
33 Fissure
36 Preserve
37 Enlisted men
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15. Become doubled 39. Cotlee 17. Second 42 Root edge
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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
cooking and washing.
If electricity can not be reduced enough by voluntary ac-tlwi. Interruption of services in some areas may be unavoidable." ^leppeard said.
He said businesses and Industries with Intemiptable service amtracts already have had the Interruptable portion of their electricity cut trff. Overall voltage on tbe system will be reduced five per cent, he said.
Officials said TVA expects a power load Tuesday morning of nearly 23 million kilowatts, nearly 2.5 mIHion kilowatts hi^r than last winters peak and about two million more than a record set Monday.
With enou^ reductkm from
Producer Back After 30 Years
Waldheim To Middle East
UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim will visit the Middle East for two weeks starting Feb. 1 for talks aimed at resuming the Geneva peace c<n-ference, a well-placed source says.
The source said Monday that Waldheim will visit Egypt, Is-raei, Jordan, Syria and possibly Lebanon, and also will talk with officials of the Palestine Liberation Oi^anization at an unq>eclfied location.
of spades. East, Gail Rust of Philadelphia, made a fine defensive play by again refusing to win her trump ace pre.serving that card to prevent the jack of trumps (rom becoming an entry to dummy.
it seemed that declarer h.id to lose the ace of trumps and a diamond, but appearances were deceptive. Declarer led her king of clubs and ruffed it in dum my! All that remained was to lead a high heart and discard a diamond. Had this trick been ruffed, declarer would have had to hope for a doubleton queen of diamonds in either defender's hand. But when the queen of hearts lived, it w.is a simple matter to continue with another high heart, sluffing the last diamond loser from the closed hand. The ace of trump.s was the only loser.
Note that six diamonds will fail. Declarer cannot avoid losing a trump trick and the ace of spades.
His visit would be in accord with a (jenerai Assembly resolution asking him to contact parties to the Mideast confiict in an effort to get the cwifer-ence resumed by tbe )d of March.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The producer of television's Sesame Street," triio as the tei-age dau^ter of a Broadway producer visited the Harry S. Truman family in the White House, returned here 30 years later to direct a show hosted by First Lady Betty Ford.
Dulcy Singer, producer of the educational TV series for preschoolers, recalls that at her first visit President Truman, his wife Bess and dai#ter Margaret were hosts to tbe cast of Tennessee Williams The Glass Menagerie. Ms. Singer's father, the late Louis J. Singer, produced tbe benefit show for tbe March of Dimes at Washingtons National ITieaier.
Ms. Singer returned to tbe White House with Sesame Street stars, who performed in the East Room for Mrs. Ford and the 550 children of members of tbe diplomatic cirfps who were her guests
r-
1
Coming to ECU's McGinnis Auditorium
January 25 29
For information call 757-6390
Acfmg Company
The only professional company touring classic and modern plays in repertory coast to coast.
3 Liotic
4. Bay
5. Bread sprea<^
6. Beryl or aquamarine
7 Animal park
8. Football field
9. Buckwheat tree
10. (kMSter
16. Cake froiter 18 Devised 20 Tenel 21. sump 22 Style 24. HaysUck 25 Eel
26. Trygve Halvdan
27. Unique 29. Trace 32. Peevish 33 Hastened
34. Petition
35. Subsist
36 Form of lottery 38. Reckoning
40. Annoyance
41. Crumb
Seven men on a de.ith defyiny expedition, . . tell the shocking story of the world's most intriguing mystery'
SASQUATCH
Presented by North American Productions, Oregon, Ltd.
PITT
STARTSFRIDAY - ONEWEEKONLY SHOWTIMES: FRI 7A9P.AA.
SAT-ANDSUN.3-S-7-P.M.
AAON. THRU THURS.7& P.M.
NEXT CiNEAAA 1 "BOD SQUAD" <R) LAST DAY - CINEMA 3 - "ALEX 8. THE GYPSY' NEXT - PARK - "EXECUTIVE ACTION"
Public Notices
10The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tueeday, Jenoery 11,1177
Delighted To See Farmer Inaugurated
WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Comhusking Champion (rf 1935 says he's so happy that a fellow farmo is becoming president that he's spending $250.000 to help celebrate Jimmy Carter's Inaugural
Elmer Carlson of Audubm,
Iowa, is hoping that as many as 6,000 people will attend each of the three Inaugural parties he's throwing in a Washington hotel ballroom next ek.
Carlson, who grew wealthy In the hybrid seed and fertilizer business, is a Democratic activist and twice an unsuccessful candidate for Congress. He says he spent about $10,000 of his own money during the fall campaign for Des Moines newspaper ads that urged Iowa farmers to vote for a fellow tiller of the soil.
We can appreciate the work they (the Carters) had to do, coming from a botmdocks like Plains, be says.
Despite his efforts on Carters behalf, Carlson has been overlooked by those who compiled the inaugural committee's invitation lists. But unlike others who say they were snubbed, hes not letting it bother him.
The ground is frozen out here anyway, so Im going down to Washington for the inauguration." he said. Carlson has an 1,800-acre farm that produces wheat, com and soybeans.
Hes got detailed plans for each night of the inaugural festivities. The first ni^^ts party, next Tuesday, will feature beer, peanuts, popcorn and music by Warren Covingtwi and the Clambake Seven."
Things really heat Wednesday nifdit, inauguration eve, when Carlsmi has engaged the Duke Ellington Orchestra, led by EilingUm's son. Mercer.
The Tommy Dorsey band is the featured attraction on the big night itself.
CaiisMi's parties will feature a decor of hay, cornstalks and peanut waterfalls, which are described as streamers of peanut vines, hanging from the chandeliers.
Carlson says he knows that Carter himself will have bis hands full making it to each of the six official Inaugural parties. The official parties are open, for $25, only to people v^o received invitations. So Carlsons not counting on the President-elects attendance.
At least he could send Billy though, Carlson mused.
PTI Offers New Courses
The following courses are being offered at Pitt Technical Institute during the Winter quarter:
Flower Arranging: The 24 hour course will meet each Thursday night on the Pitt Tech campus from 7 to 10 p.m. in room 24 of the Administration Building. The registration fee is $5.
Needlepoint; This 30 hour course will meet each Thursday ni^t from 7 to 10 p.m. in room 28 of the Administration Building. The registration fee for the course is $5. All interested persons should attend the next class meeting.
Advanced Sewing/Tailoring; This 30 hour course will meet each Thursday from 7 to 10 p.m. in room 207 of the Humber Building. The registration fee is $5
Anyone 18 years of age or older and not enrolled in public school are eligible to enroll in these courses. For further information contact the Continuing Education Division of Pitt Tech at 756-3130, extension 238.
Workshop On Health Low Set
A werkstM^ entitled Public Health Law; A North Carolina Focus will be held at the Allied Health Auditorium. ECU January 17. The program is being sponsored by the Eastern Area Health Education Center (EAHECi. the School of Public Health and the Institute of Government, UNC.
This workshop was designed to meet the needs of administrative personnel who are concerned with recent legal developments in the field of public health.
For further information contact Lamont Nottingham. Associate Director for Public Health. Eastern AHEC
Herbert Hoova* lived almost 32 years after his term of office ended ... Imger than any other former president after retiring from the <rffice.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS Tit* Mid E*M CommiMion Family Plannlnfi Program it Making con tractor* to prvida Family Planning Mrvica* in Marlin. Bartla, Harttoro. Baaofort and Pitt Coontia*. Sarvicat must Includa: Family Planning
counaaling, aducation outraacn Mrvica*. madical Mrvkat by a licansad pbytlclan or a cartlfiad iamily planning nurM practlllenar. contracaptiva Mrvicat and ratarrai Any agdncy intara*ted in un dartaking tbia prolact mutt tubmit a "latter of intent'' to the Mld-Eatt Commlttlon office on or before January X, 1977. J:00 p.m. Upon receipt of the "letter of Intent", ipecific Insfrucfiont for devaloping the fiacal year 1977 71 Family Planning proootal will be mallad to that agency For further information contact: Cyntnia Faunce. Coor
dinator. Family Planning Program. Mid East Cemmit(ior>. P.O. Box )2ll, Seaboard Building. North Market Street, Wathington, North Carolina 27W9, Telephone - 919 9M W43.
Jan 10. It. 12. 1976
tfaving qualified at Exacutrik of the estate of Horace Oraham Thompson, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, ml* it to notify all parson* having claim* against the estate of said deceased to present them to me undersigned Executrix within six (61 months from dale of me first publicationof mis notice or Htne will M pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons irtdebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 29tn day of November. 1976. Mary Elizabeth Mldyctte -'lompson BOX S64
Wintcrvllle, N C 2SS90 Executrix of the Estate of
Horace Graham Thompson, Deceased.
Dec 29; Jan. 6,11, 19, 1977
CLASSIFIED
ADS
752-6166
07 SPECIAL NOTICES
I, HILDA L. SMITH, Will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone omer than mvMlf.
AUTOAAOTIVE
09
Autos For Sale
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St.
758-1131
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvagejnc.
Phone 752-2572
N. Greene St.
at reasonable prices. Call i
AC-DELCO
Peris and Service For All GM Cars.
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Roed. 756 3117
SAVE MONEY ON your next new cer. Let a new car broker make your
furchase for you. Free details. Phone 52 39S60T write to Southeastern Auto Brokers. P. O. Box 3727. Greenville. NC 27934.
Buick
BUICK 1973 Convertible Loaded. Collectors item. 753-3134. Farmvllle.
BUtCK ELECTRA 1969. Extra Clean. In good shape. 752-0341 after 5 p.m.
13
Chevrolet
VEGA GT 1973 Hatchback. Automatic transmission. Good condition. SM95. Call 756 5256.
L(X>KING FOR A SECOND CAR? The Classified section is a complate car-buyer's guide.
CHEVROLET 1973 KIngswOOd Estate Station Wagon. AM/FM with stereo tape deck, new tires and battery. average mileage. S1900. 756-2427 day. 756 6719 night.
746 6576 for details, ask I
CORVETTE 1973 Convertible. Automatic, power steering, poswer brakes, air. AM/FM, new radials. Excellent condition. 95595.7S6-5(H9.
AM/FM radio, rally wheels.
9000 miles. Like new. 94995.753-5579.
Chrysler
NEW YORKER 1975 Brougham. 2 door, white on white. Saint Regis Package. Very low mileage, fully equipped alter 7 p.m
, 95700. 752-0625 day, 752-5
Ford
Best offer. 752 1152
FORO GRANADA 1975 Ghia model. V9, automatic, power steering, brakes. 2 door, vinyl top. 43,000 miles. 93250. 759-0931.
Clean. Good condition. Call 759-< or 756-0)39.
Pontlec
GRANVILLE 1973 Pontiac. One owner. Extra clean, fully equipped, perfect condition. 9300(1. 756-3500; 756 7971 nights.
VENTURA 1974. Power steering, automatic. Rally wheels. 6 cylinder. 759 2191 days. 7U 1647 nights.
FoTBlgn
TOYOTA 1974 Ceflco. Red with Meek vinyl lop. 33,000 mito*. Air condition ing. Excellent condition. $3000 759 1490.
20
Boats For Sato
CHRYSLER MOTORS. A to 60 HP
Bolowdeeler's cost. Pectory warren ty. Joe Pccheles Volkswegen
31
Campar* For Sala
CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale. He* now got camper
fart* end eccetioriet In stock 4603llor946 3416.
will) all options. Sleeps 6. Wii trade for good, late model cer. 753 9335.
35 Cyclas For Sal*
1V74 HONDA CB 790. Extra clean 759 0114, extension 33 day*. 756 3061 nights.
MUST SELL 1974 Suzuki 350 Enduro Lew then 3000 mile* 9335 or best of fer, 752 3552.
GRAND AM 1973 Pontiac sports car 29.000 miles, power steenng, power windows. AM/FM radio. Excellent condition.759-3311.
1974, 7 Honda Chopper. Custom frame, many extras. Runs good. Must **II.7S6'44.
1975,590 HONDA. Lot* of extra*. Call 756 4496 efterOp.m.
1975 HONDA 590. Low mileage, lots of extras. 756-4496efterap.m.
37
Trucks For Sala
1976 DATSUN TRUCK. Approx imetely n.ooo mitos. Excol lent condi lion. 92MM. Call 756 6334 or 756-0005.
1963 OOOOe Pickup. 753 3039 or 759-3433-_
H71 CHEVY VAN. V 9, air condition ing, power steerir brake*, bed in beck. tion. 753 3304._
1976CHEVY BLAZER. 4 wheal drive, fully equipped. Like new. 825-7091 or
935-4197 efterap.m,_
1973 DATSUN TRUCK. Good condl
tion, 935-0131._
19*6 CHEVROLET pickup truck.
375. Call 753-1836 after 5 p.m._
1967. Vt ton CHEVROLET Pickup.
9750. 756-0106._
1*74 JEEP J-IO Truck with camper. Standard transmission. 4 wheel drive. 15,000 miles, good gesmileage. Asking 93450. Phono 758 4961 affcr 5:p.m. _
40
OOGSS. PETS
AKC TOY POODLES end Pomera nians. Call 758-3681.
WEUMARANER PUPS for sale. AKC reglstorod. Call 753-9078._
TWO WHITE Eskimo Spitz puppies. 534 5681. Griffon.
SIX 10 week old registered male Golden Retriever puppies. S100 each.
AKC BLACK CHOW puppies with champion Moodline. Make excellent pets and watchdogs. 756-6990.
GRAND PRIX 197*. Green, buckskin landau roof and interior. Loaded with extras. Two ways to buy. 752 3913 after 5:30 p.m.
equipped. Excellent i 746-4939.
Foreign
convertible ,.pp Low mileage, ex cellent condition. 3800 or best offer 756-4769.
WHITE VW 1966. Red interior. Good condition. 756 1579.
TOYOTA 1973 Celica ST 36.000 mile* Excellent condition. 752-9654.
dition. New tires. Best otter. 752 7003 or 752 I63S.
MGB 1973. White, good condition 2395. 399 4396 day (Wilson), 759-3552 afterSp.m.
TOYOTA 1975 Celica ST. 25.000 mile*, AM/FM radio. Reasonable price.
752 9374.
TOYOTA 1975 Celka LT. 4 speed, low mileage. Excellent condition. 3100 746 6551 or 746 4535.
VW BUG 1973. Blue, one owner car
Goodcondition 756-6131 atterSp.m.
Automatic, air conditionkig. 753 6599 after 4 p.m
TOYOTA 1974 Celica GT. 5 speed with scoop spoiler and blinds. Air. AM/FM radio, steel radials. Excellent condition. Low mileage. 3500 firm. 746 6067 after 7 p.m.
NEED HOME FOR Jovable cat. Neutered, dociawed, box trained. Ex cellent pet for children. Call 759-5715 after4:30p.m.
OALADATIAN. 9 weeks old. male, beautifully marked. Must see to ap precate. 50. 753-2353.
EMPLOYMENT
42
Help WBhtgd
EXPERIENCED
LPGAS
SERVICEPERSON
Above average salary and many other benefits.
Send resume to:
LP GasServiceperson P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834
PILOT LIFE openings. Excellent free benefits, executive oHices, no travel. Excellent salary plus com . 752 00
missions. Mr. Groome.
034.
BOOKKEEPER. 34 years experience preferred. Immediate open ing. Send resume including salary requirements to P.O. Box 443. Greenville.
AUTO
SALESPERSON
NEEDED
Experience preferred. Guaranteed salary, paid hospitalization, paid vacation, retirement. See John Wharton at:
SMITH-WALDROP
MOTORS
Dickinson Ave. Greenville. N. C.
MECHANIC
NEEDED
We need an experienced foreign car mechanic. Excellent salary, paid vacation, insurance plan. Contact Charles Winkler.
TARHEEL TOYOTA 756-3228
MATURE PERSON tor daycare center. 5er>d resume to P. O. Box 153. Greenvillo. NC.
FULL TIME waitresses wanted. Ap ply In person at Three Steers Restaurant.
SEAMSTRESS WANTED. 759-3602 after6p.m.
Call
JOB OPPORTUNITY. P49manent position for the right person. Need a bondable person to take care of com plete cleaning of restaurant. Late night or oarly morning. APP'T in person, Chanelo'* Pizza. 507 East i4th Street.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
HgipWant8d
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for exporienccd sheet metal mechanic. Position open to smrv>s sheet metal division of roofcng and sheet metal company Skill* in architec lural metal work desired but not nocetsary. Salary ncootiaMe For more information, call 759 2179
NOTICE. NOW HIRING Steady work. Starting to take application* for full time emptoymenl. A number of fob opening* to be filled Phone persorvnei manager at 756 3961 bei ween 10.30 a.m. and 2p.m.
EXECUTIVE , SALES
Maior Credit Control Co. with excellent track record leading U.S. firms needs high caliber aggressive representative experienced selling credit and collection programs to top management. Age no handicap. Phone Mr. Wagner collect 218 951 3358 or write Box 4095, Cleveland. OH 44123.
RN NEEDED for 7 til 3 Shift. Every othar wookend. Offers excellent benefit*. Contact AArs. Brannon at 759 4131.
Wanted Utility Person
To learn oil business from top to bottom. Excellent opportunity.
Ferrell Blount Raymond Grady ALLIED PETROLEUM 758*1277 -752-6700
PERSONS, male or female, to tend bar. Must be 19. Call 753 1493 or apply at Louie's Lounge.
SOMEONE IS LOOKING for the piano you have which no one play* any mora. Sell It with a fast-acting Classified adl __
PART-TIME. exMrienced domestic help needed. 30-50 years of age. 752 2430 after6p.m.
COLLEGE STUDENT lor part time work in small school. 752 2430.
WANTED Farm Equipment Mechanic
Cal9756-2645 for appointment.
Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co.
Greenville, N.C.
SALES AGENT WANTED
We need a dynamic man or woman to sell our exclusive calendar* and extensive line of advertising specialfies/business gifts, it you have a past history of sales success or wish to begin a career in sales, you can benefit from one of the most lucrative commission structures m our industry. What we need is an in dividual who can deal directly with businessmen who use calendars and specialty items to promote their business. This is an excellent opportunity for you to associate
Sourself with the Thos. D. Murphy o.. a pioneer in the advertising field - since 1888. Your initiative and plan ning will determine your growth and success with our established company. Your accounts are protected and repeat orders make money for you. If you can organize your time ar>d work with a minimum of supervision, this can be an excellent full time
or part time business for you. Write Pat Murphy. Sales Manager. The Thos. D. Murphy Co., Red Oak. lowa
Work Wanted
FEDERAL AND STATE income tax returns prepared at reasonable rates. Call PhylNs Streeter, 759 1020 affersp.m.
LADY WOULD like to keep children in her home. Contact Wanda Oavis, Lot 40, Azalea Gardens or call 752-4830 between 5 and 6 p.m.
LADY WOULD LIKE to keep child in her home. Ages infant to 3 years. Col onial Park. 752-8829.
SINGER rhythm guitarist seeking work. 758 0535 after I p.m.
PAINTING BY Dune White. Reasonable rates. 1)I7 West Fifth Street. 753-5448.
LEAVES RAKED and windows washed. Call Rick or leave message, 753 0582.
IF YOU WANT a house torn down or removed, call 756 0659 after 6p.m.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
100 CLASSIFtEO DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS Cl. LUPTON CO.
LANDFILL
SUPERVISOR
The City of Greenville is now accepting applications for the position of Landfill Supervisor to supervise the operation and maintenance of both heavy and light equipment at the city landfill. Thorough knowledge of drag lines and bull dozersis essential. Applicants must have prior experience or training in this area, and the ability to plan, supervise and coordinate the work of a sanitary landfill in accordance with the State Board of Health Regulations. The salary range is $9,198 to $11,739, plus retirement and full range benefits. Come by or call Personnel Office, at the comer of Municipal Building, Fifth and Washington Street, Greenville, N.C. Application deadline is Jan. 25.
laesi
People Working For People
so Gara08 Yord Sal*
ANTIOUE AUCTION S40v*ry Fri
day 6t 7 30 p m. HawMy's Antiqiws. P 0 Box 104. Highway 903. Stoke*.
N.C. 27994 N C. License Number 76. Colonel George T Hawley. Auc tioneer
FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday. January 19 at 10 a.m. 200 farm tractors. 900 implements. Wayne implement Auction Comora-tion. Goldsboro, NC.Route 6. Phone 734 4234. NC License 199.
56
MiK*llan*ou
NEED FURNITURE? We have ill Brands you'll recognize Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store. 701 Dickinson
Avenue_
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand lor sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746 3461._
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpels,
frofessionally clean with new por able Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open - Rental Tool Com
pany_
FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil, and rock. J.L McDaniel, dey 752 2392. night, 756 2351_
DO IT YOURSELF and save Clean your carpets like a pro with steamex deep steam extraction at Larry's Carpelland. 3010 East Tenth Street. Call7S6 2300.
WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quarters-bedding and hideabeds Home Furniture Company. 701
Dickinson Avenue._
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil. fill dirt end rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756 4743 for Jim Hudson.
CUSTOM-MADE FIREPLACE
OAK WOOD, 530. Mixed, 525. Hauled. Split and stacked. 752 7611.
TWO 10 FOOT bi fold doors for sale. Call 759 3649 after 6 p.m.
STEAM CLEAN your carpel with Rinse 'N' Vac. the newest way to pro fessionally clean your carpet at home. Available at international Carpet, Inc..752 3523 or 752 3524
NEW POOL TABLE for Sale. 4x9, regulation size. 755. Also pinball machine and iuke box. 7M 0027. 752 5900. 759 3219. Ask for Archie Ed wards.
CHURCH PEWS. 13'/5' Long, i/s price II per foot. Solid oak, excellent condition. Contact John Bailey, 759 3525
FRUIT TREES. Little's Nursery, Pecan trees, pear trees, grape vines. Complete line of shrubbery and trees and house plants. 7S6 3636, west of Greenville. 4 miles out.
MUST SELL Singer Golden Touch & Sew sewing machine with cabinet and accessories. 3S0 or best offer. 752 3552
56
Mi*C*liM*OU*
NEED A specially made mattress or
box spring? We have our own factory and can make any size you need Mattress Marl, 1302 North Greene Street. 75* 1101
BERMUDA H4 oat* for sale. 751 33
25 INCH color console TV. Excellent
condition. 95 752 3619._
WOODEN DINETTE I6ble end 4 chairs, walnut bar end 3 stools, two 15 inch Chevy Mags, girl's bike, many other household items 103 Falrwood
Lane. 756 7947_
WHITE METAL mobile home skir ting. 29 inches by 60 inches. 3.25 per sheet. 759 2525 or 759 0605.
KING OR (2UEEN quality mattress and box spring sets at wholesale prices Twin and double sets lor 69. M6ttress Mart, 1X7 North Greene Street, 759-1101.
INSTRUCTION
10 PIECE Bassett dining room suite. 752 2029 or 759 3423.
LET US ERECT your metal building. Farm or commercial. Angle Steel Erectors. 752 7323.
USED PIANO for sale. Call 759 4655.
CRAGAR MAG WHEELS for Ford Mustang. 65.752 4032.
13 X 19 vertical process camera. Ex cellent condition. Complete with darkroom supplies and accessories. Reasonable. 633 5210 days or 633 1419 nights.
ig I
table with 6 chairs. Solid mahogany by Hickory Chair Company. 756 4058.
FIREWOOD. Split oak heater wood, S30. Cord mixed fireplace wood. 30. Oak, 40.752-3502.
ONE PAIR BOSE 901 speakers with pedestals. Excellent condition. 400. 759 3462.
STANDARD GIBSON electric guitar. Grover heads. Excellent condition. 758 7935.
TWIN SIZE mattress and box spr
Ings. 50. 756 1436.
SOFA AND MATCHING chair. Plat form rocker. Excellent condition, Also 5 piece dinette suite. Best offer. 758 5798 anytime.
FROST-FREE refrigerator, 300: GE automatic washer, 100. 756-1445 anytime before 7 p.m.
ONE SET of 96 inch tool boxes for mounting on standard pickup. ISO. 759-1170 day, 756 6294 night.
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE for sale or lease. 100,000 square feet, located m Greenville. Call Mrs. Sheppard at 946 2932 days from 9 til S.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
NATIONAL ELECTRICAL code Study course. Calculating electrical services and circuits Classes star ting In February, interestad persons contact Paul Rasberry, 753 35)0.
Farmvllle. afterop m._
PROFESSIONAL instruction available for piano, organ, banio or guitar. Eastern Keyboard, 756 7M5.
Learn To BELLY DANCE
Call Sunshine, 752-5214
Call after 9 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays. After 6 p.m. other nights.
INSTRUCTION
"Drivers employed by large trucking companies tiad annual average earnings of about
$18,300 in 1974
as quoted by the U.S. Dept, of Labor, Bureau of Labor statistics, bulletin 1875.
NOFUTURE INASSRUT Consider a Professional Career Driving a "BIG RIG". We are a Private Traing School offering a PART Time or FULL Time Training Program, if you are working, Don't Quit Your Job, attend our Weekend Training program or attend our 3 Week FULL Time Resident Training.
Reveo Tractor Trailer Training, Inc.
ROANOKE RAPIDS 1-537-5029
STARTING A 9 month secretarisl course January 17. Greenville School of Commerce. 752 3)77.
62 LOST AND FOUND
LOST IN VICINITY Of Rose High School, camera and lens. Reward. 7S9-2224.
LOST 7 YEAR old, 50 pound, brown male Dachshund. No collar. Lost Fri day in vicinity of Highland Avenue, Griffon. 100 reward. 524 4706.
MOBILE HOMES
64 Mobil* Homes For R*nt
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Home-Lite
CHAIN SAWS
Hendrix-Barntiill Co.
Wanted
I QUALIFIED BURNER 1 I SERVICEPERSON |
I Moore-King-Sullivan |
ii 756-1345
Beacon Piano Co. Inc. Announces
We are preparing for a new developement-expansion program, and find we need to move the following items immediately. Some are trades, some purchases, but all financiabte to the right party.
Everyone Of These Must Be Sold By Jan. 30. So Make Us Yaur Offerl
1upriglitpiaflo,refinishedantfreMlt: $450.00
1 Accortfioa IV bass, red, chrome, Ii white nibs. 125.00
2 Fadory-reboiif Injmpels, just as good as new. one OWs Amgassador, one Com Director Each 125.00
I Gnwp-master Echoplex, good condition 325.00
lVoxElecG(jftarandCase(Original-ljYaold) 250.00
iGbsonElectncESmTiWOW-Collectorsltem) 550.00
YAMAHA3SBCvcle,}Mmiles,likenew 575.00
IM Ford 1 ton, dual rear wheels, w/van body and pMcrlift gate 3750.00 lM7DodgeWindowVan,9eatsavailable.(6000) 995.00
W4 Ford Econ. tOt Van 31M miles (excellent) 3850.00
ALL ITEMS SUBJEa TO PRIM SALE
WE HAVE SEVERAL UPRIGHT PIANOS,
REPARABLE CONDITION, YOU CAN BUY
Refinish 'em yourself, we'll repair. Some have Walnut, mohagony and beautiful rosewood cases. Make us an offer. Also, we have one SELFPLAYER PIANO, STUDIO SIZE, with Mte player unit intact. Can be repaired and made self-playable again.
Most Of these items can be seen at 1503 Hooker Road, but-we suggest you call us for showing after hours. 754-7166,756-1243
Beacon Piano Co., Inc.
1503 Hooker Rood Grnvill, N.C. 27834.
64 AAobll* Hom*8 For R*nt
3 BEOR(}OM, furnfn*d mobile horn*. Good condition. AIo paces forrent Nopel*.751 3644.
ONE 2 BEDROOM tr6Her. Household furnifure, washer, carpeted. AzalM G*rd*ns. 756-1900.
3 BEDROOM, air conditioned mobil* home. Furnished and carpeted. Located conveniently to ECU and downtown. M2.50 a month. 756 0*6*.
W X 50, 2 bedroom mobile nome, fur nished. 125 per month. 756 7430-
home. 115 per month. Utilities in eluded. 756 7420.
I X 40, 3 bedroom mobile home. 125 ler month. Utilities Included. '56 7420.
13 X 50. Furnished, 2 bedroom*. 1100. Couple preferred. 752 00)9 or 756-1455 by apflntment.
3 BEDROOMS, totally electric with washer and dryer. Located 6 mile* south of Greenville. 135. Deposit re quired. 746 4398 after 5 p m_
2 BEDROOM, with washer and air conditioner Club Drive. Ayden. 746 3542.
13 X 55 mobile home on wooded lot. Cell 756 0793 after 6 p.m. _
66 AAobll* Homes For Sal*
1966 RITZCRAFT 10 X 54. 3 bedrooms, wasner. air. Exceltenl condition. Lot 93. Shady Knoil. 3000 with 500 down. Finenong availabfe. 534-59)6 after 6.
1974 AMERICAN 12 X 46, 2 bedroom*. Assume payments. 927 4629 (Pinetopsi after 6;__
FOR RENT OR SALE. 12 X SO, 2 bedrooms, furnished, fully carpeted, washer, air. Located In Highland Perk. 752 3619.
1972 HOLIDAY HOUSE 12 X 60 3 bedrooms, central air, washer and dryer, completely furnished. 5995. 759-2525 or 759 0*05.
MOBILE HOMES tor sale. 1974 Taylor lA X *0 with central air. skirted. 5995 or best offer. 759 2525 or 759 0605.
6
OPPORTUNITY
DISTRIBUTOR
We are in fUe booming automotive parts after-market. Noselling-we supply the accounts. Up to $250 weekly part time. Up to $750 or more full time. $2,967 investment tor inventory. For information write enclosing phone number and address to:
WAYCO CORPORATION 175 Fulton Avenue Hempstead, NY 11550 Or call toll free: 800-645-2845.
70
PROFESSIONAL
BROWN'S PAINTINGS. Roofing In lerior, exterior and all roof work. All work guaranteed. 756 2IXW anytime.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
72 REAL ESTATE
FOR ALL YOUR real **ata n<^ tall Fleming6 Associates. 75* 6314.
BUILDING AND LOT for sal*. 417 West Third Street 5400 squ*re
^19 V. 'mm
manufacturing, 1400 square feet of lie* space, *00 square fe*t ,^*0t Zoo* C.O.F. ;a 4340 or 75*0139, Harold ball. Broker.
60 ACRES lor sal*. S miles wtst, lust OH Sfantonburg Road, n acras cleared. Only 1200 por acre. Call Charlie Speight at NHson-WaMac*. Inc., 752 $il3ollica, 7 5137hom*.
74
Farms For Sel*
30.000 POUNDS of tobacco for r^t at 4Sc per pound, moved off farm. 25-3171.
HADDOCKS FARM. 40 acres. No allotments. 10 mlnut** south of Greenville. Call Hahn 8. Darden Realty. 752-3313; night*, 7S9JM3.
BUYERS AND SELLERS Mt together wltn the help of Claselfled ds. Read and us* tti* Classified
section every deyl
Houses For Sal*
Your Carpet 4 VinyI
FLOOR COVERING CENTER
Over 200 Roilsol First Quality Carpet in Stock.
International carpet. Inc.
1906 Dickinson Ave.
Ptionc: 753 3523
BRENTWOOD. IMMACULATE custom built 3 bedroom home. Large family room with fireplace, large kit Chen, dining room and living room, 3 full baths. Large wooded lot. 103 Vernon. 43.500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 3615.
NORTH OVERLOOK. For sale or rent. 4 bedroom*, den, living, kit Chen, immaculate. 44,500.759-5399.
3 BEDROOM house for sal*. Good sized lot. 16,500. Call 753-7367 or come by Colonial Station on Dickinson Avenue.
NEW LISTING. Located in Green briar. Immediate occupancy. Three bedrooms, carpeted living room, fenced backyard with storage building. Only 39,000. Estate Realty Company, 752-5059; nights. 756-6653. 7*6-4262, 756 7333. 753-3647._
LYNNDALE. By owner. 4 bedrooms. 3V> baths, 3'car garage. 756-4339.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
We Buy Late Model Used C ors
lenkins Motor Co.
BICYCLES
Mens 2S 5 Speed Bicycles
R*0. Pric* $99.00
Sale Price *69.00
Whll* Supply L*ts
Tarheel Toyota
109 Trad* St.
756-32
USED CARS
REASONABLE PRICES
197b TOYOTA Celica GT. Blue, 5 spd, air. AM/FM stereo, radial tiras. Stock no. 3314.
*$4998
1975 BUICK
Century Wagoh. Stock no. 3471-A. Blue, automatic, power staerlng and brakas. air, AWFM *t*r*o, powtr windows, power door locks, luggage rack.
*$3998
1975 OLDS
Cutlass Supreme. 3 door. Radio, heater, automatic, powec steering, air, whit* with black vinyl teg. Stock no.3075-C.
*$3998
1974 VOLKSWAGEN
Bus. 4 speed, radio, heater, or*ng*. stock no. 2871-B.
*$3798
1975 TOYOTA
Hllux pickup. Stock no. R-3513. Long bed, 4 sp**d, r*dla h*6t*r, r*d.
*3698
1974 CHEVROLET Monte Carle. Burgundy with r*d velour Interior, Vinyl lop, power steering and brakaL air, radio. Stock no. P-3059-A.
*$3698
1974 BUICK
Cantury Luxus. Stock no. D-33M>-A. White, automatic, power staerlng, air, vinyl top. radio.
*$3498
1976 TOYOTA
Corolla. Brown. 4 ipaad, radio, air. Slock no. 3362-A.
*$3398
1973 OLDS
Cutlass Supram*. Stock no. a35b-A. Brown, automatic, powar staerlng, air, AM/FM radio, vinyl top.
*$3198
1972 CADILLAC
Coupa Oe Villa. Silver with Mack vinyl top, air, powar windows and seats, loaded. Stock no. 3833-B.
*$3098
1976 TOYOTA
Corolla. Brown. 4 spaed, radio.
haalar,
$2998
1973 BUICK
LaSabra. 2 door. AM/FM radio, air, power steering and brakes. Stock no. 2317-B.
*2598
1972 BUICK
Skylark. Stock no. 3IS9 A. Brown, automatic, powar staaring. air, vinyl top.
*2298
1973 DODGE
Dart Sport. Stock no. D-3435-B. Biua, automatic, power staaring, air, radio.
*$1998
1973 PLYA60UTH
GoM Dustar. Stock no. 3444-A. Whits, automstk, power staaring, air, vinyl top. 6cylind*r.
*$1998
1972 PONTIAC
Catalina. Green. 4 door, sutomallc, air. powar staaring and brakes, radio. Stock no. 3337-A.
*$1798
1972 FORD
Oran Twlno. 4 door. BIwa. automatic, powar staaring. air, radio. Stock no. 3^1^A.
$1698
1974 CHEVROLET
Vaga. 2 door. Brown with wMt* strip*, AM/FM radio, with tap*, port rimt. Stock no. 37N A. NADA value S31M. Our Frica
*$1598
1971 FORD
LTD Stationwagon. Stock no. F-341*. Black, automatic, power staaring, air, luggag* rack, radio.
*$1498
1968 CHRYSLER
Nawport. Baig*. stock no. 29*4-A. Automatic, power staarine. V-a, radio, haatar.
*$698
Tarheel Toyota Inc.
109 Trade St. nb* JaP Grenvle, N.C.
Phone: 756-3231 or 756-3228
7t
HousM For Sal*
GREEN FARMS. New listing Only 3 minute* from new nospltal. One year oU brick home with 3 bedroom*. V} With* and car^rt on large lot Call Hahn A Darden Really, 75J33I3. night*. 7Sa 19S3
SBEOROOMbrick in Ayden 2balhs, kitchen/tamily room combination, double carport, siooo down *33.500 Mr. Sutton, 7M 65SS.
LESS THAN S30.000 There aren't many left in thi* price range as nice as this one. Locatad 2 blocks fr Wahl Coates elementary 3 bedroom*, bath, large tamily room, kitchen with separate breaktast area, carport, fenced backyard. Alqridgei, Southerlartd. 7S* 3S00.
7^78*71
NEW LISTING. Club Pines. 1800 square foot custom built brick ranch 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, (oyer, living room, dining room, large den with fireplace, double garage with side en try, fenced backyard. Low 50's. Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500, nights, 754 5005. 75* 3108 , 751 4342,
EDWARDS FAMILY LIVING In the country, 2 story with 4 large bedrooms. This 3 year old home is lashlonably decorated with a touch of qualitiness Double oarage and larqe country lot. Call Hahn & Darden Realty, 752-3313: nights, 7S0 lB3
BY OWNER IW9 East 4th Street. 4 rooms, I's baths, 2 car garage with storage. 758 1237.
LIKE GOLF?
Think BROOK VALLEY and look at this quality 4 bedroom, 3 bath home for the ultimate in good taste and value.
Hackeit Tripp Creech Realty Phone 752 1965
WE'RENEIGHBORLY
in Bethel and this brand new . bedroom, 2 bath home with fireplace and central air is In an especially good neighborhood for children.
135,000
Hackett Tripp Creech Realty Phone 752 1^65
OWNER SELLING beautiful 4 bedroom, 2* 1 bath home with all the features you could want. Terrific floor plan. Reasonable price of S54.500. Call 754 4466
DOYOU WANT a new 4 bedroom, ?' 1 bath house in a nice neighborhood that doesn't cost an arm and a leg? Call Watson Associates. 756 1377 or 752 2910 today It also has a den with
bow window and a fireplace and a kit oelie
EASY TOWNHOUSE living 3 bedroom, I's bath fownhoeme with fireplace Private location m Yorktown Square at $34,500. Call Watson Associates today. 756 1377 or 752 2910.
SO
Lots For Sale
3W ACRE wooded lot. 6 miles west of
Greenville, off Statonburg Road Sep lie tank and well. Call 752 3090 alter
86 Apartments For Rent
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752-3519
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, clubhouse. Only S blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first.
Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
UOI Willovy St. 752 4225
APARTMENT lor rent. Elm Villa. 208 Sooth Elm Street. Completely fur nfshed. carpeted, central heat. air. utilities. 752 3376.
DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms. 1303 East 2nd Street. Married couples. No pets SISD. 752 4717.
SIX ROOMS and 4 rooms, west of Ayden. Call 746 3)30.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWN INGS
C.L LUPTON CO.
752-6116
For
Rent or Lease
4006 square feet
Approximately I acre of land
Ampfaoff Ice space with aiipiar eree
Approxlmafely 100' x 150' paved parking area
e Haat and air conditioning CONTACT
Joe Pecheles
756-1135
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
60'k30" beautiful walnut (niih-. Ideal for home or office.
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 &. Evans St.
752-2175
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Ouallty Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Suparior Caning lor aM type chairs, larger Selection el Custom Picture Framing. Survay Stake* Any length, ail types 0* pallets. Hand-cralted rope hammocks. setected framed reproduction t.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park, Hwy. 19 758.4118 8 A.M.-4:3 P.M.
Graanvilla, N.C.
Brick, Block
& Concrete
Service
Undarpinlne percha*, walkway*, Patloa. Oriva*. Stoops. Stapa, Retaining Walts, etc.
15 Veer* Experience. All Work Guaranteed.
Gid HoHotnan 753-3503 Farmvillo, N.C.i.
86 Apartment* For Rent
Eastbrook
Apartments
Two bedroom luxury apart menf*. with optional den* and all the new amenities Ir*cludlng wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air con difioninq and healing AND MORE
CALL 758-4012
Cherry Court
Most luxurious ? bedroom fownhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, ten nis court and club room.
752 1557
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS. Also
refrlgerafor. Old London inn, 2710 Sooth AAemoriaJ Drive. Greenville. 756 5555
Greenway
Apartments
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming
Eools, Located off Country Club irive adfacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club,
756 6869
STRATFORD ARMS APART MENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd.. Building 19. A blend of charming surroundings and .... any
SUbict to availability Ctate. 754 4800
uieiiu ur cnarming surrounoings I quality apartments unequaled at price. AM applications accepted 'iect toavailabilily Call J D Real
3 BEDROOM APARTMENT. S)95 per month Heat and water furnish ed, newly redecorated. 758 2300 days, 758 1742mgnts
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Experience the unique in apart ment living with nature outside your door.
Call 756 1595
86 Apartments For Rent
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: 758 5817 or 758 3800
LEWIS STREET Apartments 400 Lewis and East Fourth Streets. One bedroom, furnished apartment. Heat, air conditioning and water fur nished. Can 752 6137 day. 756 3465 night
Greenville'sMarkof Distinction
STRATFORDARMS
MrTmnts
An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious liv mg Featuring modern 1,2 and 3 bedroom garcfen aparlmertls and 2 bedroom Town Houses at reasonable rates Furnished or unfurnished. All ppiications are accepted subieci to availability.
1900 S CharlesSt,. Bidg 19
Tele, (919) 756 48IX)
100 CLASSIFIEODISPLAY
86 Apartments For Rent
nished and unfurnished. $130 and $175. Smith Insurance A Realty, 752 2754.
ONE BEDROOM, living room, kit Chen. Most utilities lurnished Nice, quiet neighborhood. Available im mediatelv. Can Stuart Buchanan. Buchanan Real Estate, 752 3696
2 BEDROOM, unfurnished apart ment. One block from campus Apply 313 East Tenth Street
Houses For Rent
* ROOM COUNTRY home One mile south of Wmterville. Old Highway II. 752 3286 or 825 5391.
BRICK HOME with carport, storage and lireplace. Convenient to recre tional area. $325 per month Call 754 I5950T 752 7442.
SPACE 2400. square feet Newly
ti *
renovated, hardwood floors, _ fireplaces. $325 per month Call 754 1595 or 752 7642
LARGE HOME across from universi ty. 5 bedrooms, ideal for couple who would like to sublet two upstairs bedrooms $350. 752 8181 Irom 8am tilSp.m.
LOVELY 3 bedroom home in Cherry Oaks. Living room, formal dining room, large den with fireplace. 2
baths, screened porch, 2 car garage Immediate occupahy. Couple* only. $350 month. Estate Realty Company,
752 5058.
90
Lots For Rent
IN BELVOIR AREA, across Irom Barrus Asphalt MoPile.hoirie lot. $15 a month. 752 5604,
YOGA LESSONS
Call Sunshine
AHr 9 p cn M.' p m oihjH myhfv
WE RE DITCH WITCH TRENCHER SPECIALISTS
Ready to tie on to Town or Residential water system? Call Heath & Sons PIbg. for complete installation. Farmville, N.C.
753-3545
90
Loti For Rent
COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and home* for rent. Park offers city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimming pool and childrens recreation area. For intormation, call 758 4413 wffekdays between 8:30 and 5 X.
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Contact Jeannette Cox. Jeannette Cox Agen cy. Inc., 752 7807.
OFFICES ANO SUITES lor rent. All services provided. Located on Arl ington Drive and Commerce Street. *75 1100 per month One month deposit required. Fleming & Associates, 754-4234 or 754 OiOS.
3 ROOM OFFICE SUITE for rent Consisting of reception area. lO x it otiice and large conference room. Utilities and ianitorial included. $275 per month. Located at 105 Arlington, across from East Federal Savings 8i Loan. Fleming 8i Associates, 756 4234.
OFFICE SPACE for rent Suiteor individual. In new Dutfu* Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Oullus Realty. Inc., 754 5395.
100 CLASSIFIEODISPLAY
The DallyRaflBctor, GraenvUlB, N.C.TuBBday, January n. 11
91 OfficB Space For Rent
RETAIL OR OFFICE Space lor lea*#. Adiacent to King & Queen Restaurant. 534 square feet for *195 per month. Call 7571010 for details
EXCLUSIVE office space available on Greenville Boulevard. Contact Jeannette Cox at Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 754 1322.
1400 SQUARE FEET Ideal for office or commercial use Call 756 4 548 bet ween 10and4. AAondav Saturday
OFFICE SPACE 1201 Evans Street Heat and air furnished 756 ISOO day, 752 2498 night.
94
WANTED
RELIABLE ROOMMATE wanted to hare frailer 758 0727
Wanted To Buy
TOP CASH DOLLAR lor your car or truck 754 63S30T 752 0391,
WE PAY TOP dollar for your car. Drive in with your registration and ti He, leave with immediate cash
Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street. Greenville. NC.
93
Rooms For Rent
ROOM lor ram. Large room with kit Chen privileges I) I pus. 752 1405 after S.
100 CLASSIFIEODISPLAY
ALL TYPE OF
HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
Call GiJ HollotTian 753 3503, Farmville
PROGRAMMER
ahSsi
Programmer Analyst needed for heavy industry plant. Minimum of 2 years experience with COBOL andJCLnecessary.
Excellent opportunity for top salary and excellent benefits. Qualified applicants should call collect 919-752-2121 extension 244 or make application at Greenville Plant.
Plant manufacturer industrial lift trucks.
An Equal Opportunity Employer (M/F)
Eit8i Cirpiritioi
lifislriil ItBCl 8iisi8i T8. i8i mi tritailllt I88l(i8ri.
SrilKillr I.e. 27134
CLASSIFIED ADS ARE AS CLOSE AS YOUR TELEPHONE. Just Dial 752 6166 and ask for a friendly Ad Visor.
100 CLASSIFIEODISPLAY
96
Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY showcase Or display
PECANS WANTED Friday. January
14 from 9 til 2 p.m. Farmer's Warehouse, 752 4592.
Wanted To Liaw
TOBACCO POUNDAGE wanted in Pitt County. To be moved. Call 756 0 234.
WANTED. Tobacco pounds to transfer. Will pay 40t per pound. 756 1605.
100 CLASSIFIEODISPLAY
MANAGERS TRAINEES
If your ambitions are bigger than your present position then you should investigate a unique career opportunity wi^ an International Sales Organization that is setting the pace in it's field.
Our unprecedented growth has created the right opportunity for the career minded man or woman
Excellent remuneration
Complete Training Programs
Rapid Advancement
Outstanding fringe benefits
15,000 to 30,000 Iqcome.
Call now for your personal interview:
Mr. Vick
756-2792 10:00 to 6:00
AAAKE THINGS HAPPEN - YOU WILL BE GLAD YOU DIDI
OAKDALE How about thisi A four badroom, )>4 bath homa, living room, kitchen and pretty breakfast area, paneled garage can be made into a recreation room, window unit. If you need a four bedroom home, this isonly two years old and the sale* price i* $32,500.
BELVEDERE Reduced. In the older area of Belvedere where homes are difficult to find. Gorgeous wooded setting for this three bedroom. )W bath home. Foyer, living room, family room combination, carport, central air, storage. In that desirable price range at $41,000.
TUCKER DRIVE Brand new. In Tucker Estate*. Comer lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, activity room with cathedral celling and fireplace, formal dining room, double garage. If you want to see a picture book interior, this home has it. Wonderfully liveable and comfortable. $55,000.
Duffus Realty, Inc.
fve
reus.
>EAlTOR*
756-5395 24 HOURS
0(l kmr. BreMr.....
Thdffl* vwulekorsi, Rmiiv Darrell Hignitt. Oroktr MnO'Canner.Broktr.. . Jack Ovffus, RaalWr.. Ludit Smitk. Orokrr Kan$miih.erMr......
7ST5447
lUStTI
N4444J
.fSS4t|4
.754 S3K 7SF335I .7523
Am SMt Duffus. RealtV 754 2441
The Real Estate Corner
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service.
[Q
beaitoiT
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
Phone 752 4012 anytime
For Better Buys In
Real Estate Call or See
E.H. Williford
List Your Property Wilti Us 222 0 CotsiKhe. PL4 )t1l ^NWPL2 449
HERE WE GROW AGAIN!
NEW LISTING
Here's a home you can afford and call your own. A lovely brick home located on a wooded lot in a convenient location for all of your needs. This home has a living room, 3 bedrooms. IW baths, dlning-kltchen combination with dishwasher, utility room with washer-dryer hook-up. Storage room, hardwood floors, central air. It can be yours for only $29.900.
OVERTON & POWERS
758-4585
Dsn & Bunny Powers 756-6823 Steve Evans 756-5507
Oottie Pierce 756-0330
Hilda Avery 756-0630
Dick
McKinney
Realtor
We do nwe than list real eststel WeSELL it!
Nelson-Wallace, Inc.
Office 752 5113 Home 758-5948Start the new year off right with a home of your own. Come see our selection of homes in Greenville's finest neighborhoods. Priced so that you can't afford to wait another day...
Shamrock Terrace 3 bedrooms, brick veneer, iv^ baths, carport and storage. Qualifies for Farmers Home Loan.
Tuckahoe This well decorated home is perfectly placed on a large well landscaped lot situated in a cul-de-sac. Three bedrooms, two full baths make it comfortable and convenient. For ^ rest of these cold nights the fireplace in the den makes it mighty nice. The other features you'll have to see for yourself. Get this one quick or you'll still be saying "I wish we hadn't waited." 40's.
Belvedere This new home is waiting for you to move in to. Nestled on a cozy lot In Belvedere Subdivision. The atmosphere is right, the layout is right. 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with modern appliances, living room, foyer and many more features for you to see and enioy. Last but not least this new home has last years price. 40's.
Brentwood This owner is ready to sell! So he can buy his new home. Located in a perfectly located subdivision for shopping, schools, and easy living. Call us to see this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, den with fireplace home. Many other features. 40's...
Apartments For Rent Located across from -campus on nth and Anderson St. Brand new 2 bedroom, lYz bath, living room, dining room. $185 a month.
New steel building. 2000 square feet. Office, service or storage building. Available immediately. $150 per month. Will remodel.
Coll Tho
ED TIPTON AGENCY
For Your Now Home Office 756-0911
Nights: Mark Tipton 756-2421 and weekends.
(
COX
INTEREST RATES DROPPING88V4% Per AnnumiVoti? is The Time To Buy
PURCHASE SAFETY AND SECURITY This large ranch has ever 2400 $q. ft. of living area. Unusual decor. Large Game room with (ireplace and half bath. Perfect tor ttwsc teenagers. 3 Bedrooms and 7 more sparkling ceramic baths. Den and fireplace. Living Room and Dining Room for formal entertaining. Large Kitchen with all built in*, in the SO't. we know o* nothing comparable in comfort, appearence and location. Building costs have risen so rapidly that It would be impossible to duplicate this heme at the price you buy it (or today.
2 Blocks away doubt# carport, 3 Dining Rooms. 40's
is Courts
Den. Living &
INSIOETHECITY . butout of this Worid On ample grounds (2.7 ACRES) inside the city. From the nwment you see It until the moment you leave it youll be enchanted. EMer the circular stairway and step into our large inviting foyer with ratMd molding. Lets leave our foyer and go info the large Living Room with Its marble fireplace. If you have a saat a moment we'tl prepare to serve you dinner along with 12 otner people in our dining room. Aftor dinner the men can retire to the study tor Brendy. while the ladlee have tea on the sun porch. There* a tot more to this heme and we weM to tell you all about It while we're viewing it. 70's, Truly an eactHng and inviting home. Shown exciuslvety by appointment.
CLUB PINES
Its a new two story and we want you to decorate it. BeautiHH wooded lot in one of Greenville's leading areas. 4 Badroomv 3 Baths. Don't lal thisena get away! 40's
BELVEDERE
Owner transferred is the only reason this noma is offered to you. Better cheek this one out. Almost like new with 3 Sadrooms 2 Baths, Family Room and woodbuming firepface, woodad lot carport i
WILLI AMS BURG 2 STORY Situated an an acre of land Owner had hnm# huijt for hi* Fimiiy ^ new they're leevmg Greenville. Their loss is your gain In this famHy home 3 or 4 large Bedrooms with built in desks, Bssement ter recreation room. Texas site Family room with fireplace. buHl In bookcases, beamed ceinng. This is a natural for the ranch minded family, ad's
storage. Perfect lor the Young executive and a super area and netgn-bcrhood for those small youngsters. Only 1*5.000 and its a real in vestment.
Owner will pay closing cost on this practkaHy now home in Lake Ellsworth. 3 bedroemv 2 bath home needs a new owner. Beeutiful carpets, built ms in den and bedrooms. Enloy the recreahenM
facllltiescloseby $**.500
BLUE CHIP OFFERING You want a Swimming Pool. Tennis Courts but can't afford to be In a 1*0.000 nelgrtborhood? Your worrlei are ovar. Now you can afford to have your family in an area such as this and only be * block aw*y Irom the proposed lacllities: New brick 3 Bedroom home wllh lof* of charm and appeal and its m the 40's.
siteiy decorated. 2
New Ranch with 3 bcdrq car garage SL500
IT'S GOING IN THE FORTIES New 3 Bedroom with two baths. Famity Room with ftrepuce. Format Dining Room. Wood deck patio. Owner win pay closing cost and Its still in the 30's But when Its rebuilt again it-ti be in the 40's.
Available for consider thl*3 large and spacious
the boat H you don't hare. All rooms are
NOCITY TAXES On this new home dacoraled Ilka somethfng you'd sse in House Beautiful. Gigantic Family Room with fireplac* and Bookcases. Wood sun deck oH Oinino room and Family Room. You must see the decor in this large 3 Bsdroom home and you'll agree tt is tnNy one of Itskind. MM SB's 2 car garage, economical haat pump end mare.
JUST the place for your family to call home.
Brick ranch with over 1700 *q H. oi living area. Den fireplace. UvMg Room, DMng Room. 2 Baths. 3 Bedrooms and snclsead garage. Large cerner toi. chiMrencan romp here. 145.700
Rambling 3 tSXSDO
garage. Sun dscfc.
eUlETCUL-Oe-SAC I* nere this rambling ranch livse. plenty of good nsighbers and good area. This homa is almost Hke new. 3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths. Oen. Car port with storage. Asking $48.580. Thi* one flirt* with sverythlng but your pocketbook
SIZZLINGBAY
27JDO
On thi* Brkk three bedroom, with central air and garaps. Ho city taxes. Stop paying rent because you can move In for almeet iwtMtM with payment* cMsa to whai you're paving in rent.
BUDGET MINDED Two Farmers Hentt Homes availabte m Ayden. Back on the market, one has baan occwied. tha othar is brand naw and walling for you. Call today.
OVWf ER SAYS - "GET ME AH OFFER"
On this nicety tandscaped let m excellent area, cioaa to schoMs 1 Shopping WUliamsburgene story wim 1 Bedroom*. Don. awgerega.
50'S. ASake us an offer today.
Jeannette Cox Agency,
raneauv Rr-Arhft a 1 ''
Inc. 756 1322 H
HAUOtf
MikaBerry CgisisaRv 6riAcBG.R.i
7S6-m4 796-1549
AiMaRgase Jgamtatta Ou, e.R.t
HoRtg 7984713 Heme 796.2911
lTh# DUy RaAsctor, GiMOVlU*. N.C.TuMdajr, Jaaaary ll, W1Just Another Workday For Many State Employes
JUST ANOTHER WORKDAY While Gov. Jim Hunt and his cabinet have ceremonies marking the start of a new administration, across the street in the
Revenue Building, its Just another day of work. (AP Wirq>hoto)
Judge Decides Patient Can Keep Legs And Die
HEli. DIE WITH ms 1GS ON - Otto Simmons, a 58-year-old patient in New Yts Roosevelt Hci^ltal, has told a judge that hed
rather die than have bto legs anvwtated to stop gangrene. (AP Wlrqdioto)
NEW YORK (AP) - A 58-year-old derelict from Alabama who has said he'd rather die with my le^ on than have them amputated to stop gangrene. has been told by a judge that he neednt have the oper-atkm.
I feel fine about it, a Roosevelt Hospital qwkesman quoted Otis SlmnKxis as saying wboi be beard of the ruling Mmday by Manhattan Siqireme Court Justice Hilda Schwartz.
In ruling that surgeons cannot amptdate Simmons right leg bdow the knee and part of his left foot unless he consents, Justice Schwartz had ^Himed testimony of physicians and psychiatrists the latter contending Simmons wa't mentally competent to make the decision.
A most important ctmsidei? tk>n, the judge said in her ? page decision, is the fact Uu the one wdto will be most affeci ed by the choice, whicheve
Amin Planning Invite Straggler
TOKYO (AP) - President Idi Amin of Uganda is repwtedly planning to invite to the Jan. 19 annlvo^ary observance of hto rise to power a Japanese Wc^ War II straggler who surrendered after hiding out fw 29 years.
The Kyodo news service, in a dispatch from Nairobi today, reported Amin said the invitation to the strag^, Hiroo Oooda, to expected to greatly contribute to rai^ng the morale of Ugandas army.
Onoda, 54, surreodoed ta March 1974 after repeated attempts were made to reach him in the juntes the tiny niUk^me island of Lubang to convince him that Wotid War 0 had ended.
Onoda now lives in Brazil. After ael^Ung there, be once expressed a hope of visiting Africa.
way it is made, is the patient himself.
Justice Sdiwartz also noted that while initial medical testimony indicated amputatkm was the (i]y way to save Simmons life, other doctors have subsequently said that in tbeir view, death would not result if the proposed amputations did not take place.
The judge ruled that the hospital could renew its appli-cati( for permission to perform the operatlms if Simmons mental condition worsened or his life was obviously threatened without immediate surgery.
A iK^ital q>oke8man said It had mrt been decided whether to appeal the decision. Simmons feet became gang-
KIDNAP MARKS REMAIN - Sberl Jaffa, who was tiioape from her JadtsooviUe, Fla., home last Sept. 22 and tied to a post In a wooded area without food or water for fmr days, towws rope boras on wrtoto and band brace necessary to keep her flngm from dotong by themselves. She said she hofMS Jack T. McWlltams, who pleaded gulRy to her kktnaplng Monday, roust spend the reet of bis life In prtoon. He will be sentenced later. (APWirephoto)
'SuperbatTo Aid Blind
EDINBURGH (PI) - A Scottish psychologist is working (Mia "Superbat device which will enable blind babies to "see by sound waves bounced off objects in front of and around them.
The psychologist, Dr. Tom Elower of Edinburg Universitys Psychology Department, jays the device, a battery-(grated scanner, emits a pulse through a cone attached to the forehead. Echoes returning through earphones tell the wearer the distance, direction, size and texture of objects.
The pitdi, says Dr. Bower, rises with distance, and the volume increases with the size of the object. A dear sound indicates something hard, while a fuzzy sound means that the object is of softer material, such as carpeting or curtains.
Dr. Bower believes that his scanner, which is still In the early stages of develcpment, could be of vital importance in helping blind children overcome their disability. The lack of vision, he says, can hamper a child in his general develcp-ment because be does not have the same inc^tive as a sighted child to explore and discover the normal methods of learning in Infancy.
Three elements are necessary to give a sense coming anywhere near sight distance, size and texture and the scanner can supply this infor-matkHi. The only factors missing are cdor and line.
renous after he qtent 15 hours immobile on Broadway near the Americana Hotel in bitter cold last Dec. 22, then walked barefoot on the ice to the hospital.
Justice Schwartz disputed the psychiatrists contention that SimmcMis did not understand the danger to his life.
She said SimmcHis, who was suffering from alcoholism and described by psychiatrist-. as sitoject to hallucinations, was quiet, conqxised and observant during a bedside hearing last week.
He did not want to lose parts of his body and ... he believes he will overcome his illness, the judge wrote. He has stated he would rather die than suffer amputaticm.
Lake Rated As Herd Water'
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Lake Michigan water is a big waster of soaps and detergents, judging by standards of the U.S. Department of the Interior.
Rated at eight grains per gall<Mi, it would be classed as hard on the D^iartmoits scale, exceeded cMily by water with hardness above 10 and a half grains, vrtiich is rated as "very hard.
Hard water wastes soap and detergents by creating a gummy curd instead of doing the cleaning job it should. Chicagoans are familiar wiUi the curd as a ring around the bathtub or wash basin.
PHOTOGRAPHER DIES
WASHINGTON, Va. (AP) -Ollie F. Atkins, former Presi-d^t Richard Nixcms personal photographer from 19G9 to 1974, has died after a l(g illness. Atkins died Sunday at the age of 60.
By DAVID R. NEl^EN Aaaoci^ Ptmi Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - Despite all the hoopla and excitement over the (^lange of administration over the weekend, to the 75,000-^us state empk^es It was apparently just another day of work Monday.
On FYiday. those workers in the states bureaucracy were under the administratkMi of Gov. Jim Ht^shous^. Over the weekmd, the power of government was passed to Gov. Jim Hunt.
So, when the bureaucracy cranked up again cm Monday for another week, there was a new boss with a raft of new aidesthe cabinet.
Oh. really? said Patricia Walters when a reporter noted that she is now worUi^ for a different administratimi, interrupting her keypunching chores in the Dqurtment of Natural and Economic Resources Monday afternoc.
I mean. I knew a new gov-
Pushing To Pop
By DEBORAH FRAZIER
FORT COLLINS, Cirfo. (UPI)
Like their masters, pets are becoming pill poppers.
More and more dogs are tripping on tranquilizers.
Just as dog owners ofti select pets which look like them, they are now passing cm their drug habits.
' And according to experts, its a rare dc^ that needs a sedative.
We always hear that we look like our d(^ and we do have a toidency to think that wliat is good for us like vacations and baths is also good for our do^, and that is carrying over to tranquilizers, said Dr. Ben Baker of the Colorado State University School of Veterinary Medicine.
Drug manufacturers repiMt that humans are swallowing tranquilizers or downers"
in increasing numbers. Baker said requests for such medication for pets are also increasing.
Dogs long have been fed tranquilizers before travel, before surgery and occasionally during training. Now, owners of rambunctious d<^ are turning to pills to turn tbelr pets into docile, well-mannered animals.
I d<xit think there is a serious abuse problem yet, but Im scared that it will become one, be said. Tranquilizers dtould always be a last resort in dealing with an animal.
Baker said most requests come in before winter and summer holidays when pet owners are packing up their animals for trips. But, he said, most animals dont need to be sedated and some end iq> slewing for days because of incorrect dosages.
ernor was elected, bift, I just didn't see any dlffernce, she said. sli^Uy flustered after q>-peartng not to know that Hunt was Inai^ated over the weekend.
IMibie Allen, a six-year employe in U|e rtate Revenue Department. cwnmented that the only difference in her job between Friday and Monday was that she had more work on Monday. That (the new ministration) had nothing to with it, she said. She is <Mie two <kam workers who sort income tax forms that arrive daily and Mondays mail was heavy.
I hope so, said Annette Murphy, one of Mrs. Alien's coworkers, whm asked if she tbouf^t the new adminlstratlMi would be diffrt^.
For the most part, state workers interviewed Monday hoped that Hunt would get them larger pay raises than they have been given in recoit
Pets
Pills'
years. Otherwise, none of them could say specifically what changes they thought Hunt might bring.
1 hope we get a raise. He (Hunt) might do that. Ht^shou-ser didnt do it. said Miss Walters.
Since hes (Hunt) a Democrat, maybe be'll bring the government back to the people, said Donald Parrish, vdw : with Mrs. Allen. I think see some dlffmnces later .on \ in his adminis-!)...possibly pay raises, Parrish added.
I think we need a change every so often, said Thelma Smith, who works in NER.
While the workers were keeping the wheels of government moving at a steady pace, ttim was some actkMi at the top. Hunts cabinet was sworn in Monday and the new department heads began sorting out \rtiich top aides would stay from the last administration and which would be replaced.
In TranqxMtation Secretary Tom Bradshaws (rfflce, a secretary expressed fear that she had sealed her jobs doom by mistakenly answering the telephone. Secretary Grewes office, referring to Bradshaws GOP predecessor, Perry Greene.
Howard Lee, secretary of natural and economic resources, met Monday afternoon with the agency's top piriicy-makm plus some of the people he has recruited to work with him.
Hunt has said that each department head is free to choose which top aides to ke^ and w4)ich to reasslp or fire. About 200 persons are in jobs that are not protected by the State Personnel Act.
While department heads such as Lee are meeting with top perscMind to decide who will stay and vrtio will not, thn are some positions in which there is no questk about if there will be a (Aange.
Hcridrausers news aide Jack Childs and his staff of four were replacedand they knew all along it was coming. Taking over was Hunts news rtaff; Gary Pearce, his assistant, Stephanie Bass and a secretary. Mary Gillenwater.
'niey were busy Monday movli^ Into thdr new offh% and trying to handle calls such as a question from New York magazine on the states natural gas situation. Like Hunt, they are in the CapiM. Hcdshouser and his aides were all in the new Administration Building.
Sherman Adams Injured In Fall
LINCOLN, N.H. (AP) - Former (?ov. Sherman Adams, wiM) was chief of staff and confidant to President Dwi^it D. Eisai-bower, has been hospitalized after falling at a ski resort.
A ^kesman frM* the Loon Mountain Resort said Adams, 78. fell and injured his bead irtiile walking Monday during the worst blizzard in 10 years.
He was reported in satisfactory c(M)dition and being held fiM* observatkm at Mary Hitchcock Ho^ital in Hanover.
Adams served as govem-from 1949 throu^ 1953 and engineered Eisenhower's 1952 New Hampshire primary victory and Section.
He resigned from the White House post in I9S8 amid allegations of impn^riety stemming from his acceptance of a vicuna coat for a mMninal price and other gifts fran Bostcn businessman and lon^ime friend, Bernard (toldfine.
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Apartment and condominium dogs who are cooped up in a small area for extided periods often next to neighbors who conqilaln aboto baridng are other prime candidates fiM* sedatkMi.
I have some serious questions about keying a d(^ pained ^ like that, but wlUi training t^ barking dog can be ciMitroUed, be said. We don't have many d<% p^chiatrists, but it is a rare (tog that really needs tranquilizers.
Pe(9le who regularly take sedatives tbemsdves and would like to see their pets hi the same state of calm temper pose other problems.
There are pe<^ 4 do the same thing to their children. And we have the occa^onal dog (Ml a trto. but their owners probably are too, be said.
Baker said drug dosage poses another problem. D(^, like people, react individually to medication and some bec(Hne more active lien drugged.
Another hazard occurs when a veterinarian anesthetizes a dog for surgery without being Urid the animal Is on other medication. The rertdt can be a deeper rtate of stupw or death.
The same thing ha|q>ens with pecle who are treated by doctors but dont tell the [rtiysiclan they are taking something else. It can cause all sorts (rf proUems, be said.
Dr. Edward Eisener said be has oicountered the problem to some extent in his Denver-area practice because some of his clients are given tranquilizers for their own nervousiess.
I play it down as much as possible, be said. And then there are the drug culture people who think that if it is good for them it must been good for their dogs.
Its like the vegetarians who put tbelr carnivorous pet (mi 3 vegetarian diet.
IN WITH THE NEW There were some differences. Stq>hanie Bass, standing, gives dlrec-tkHis to her secretary, Mary GUloiwater, in the govonnors news office. (APWirephoto)
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