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Weather

Cleer todght *iU> lowi to 90t along coast; increasing doudtDsaaniursday.

96th Year NO. 10

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Pages - Schuol survey Page IS - Blamescbruiatan r age - Area men and women in armed forcesTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY 12, 1977

28 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Greenville Utilities Add Good And Bad News

To Natural Gas-User Cost

By ALVIN TAYLOR RaOeetor Managing Editor

GreeenvUle UtUlties added a tracking cost to gas during December and Director Charles Home said that further Increases are anticipated.

A tracking cost is a charge added locally to cover additlona] pasffed on by the nippliers. Home said the average cost per mlllloo ci*lc feet gas is iq> 51 percit over last year.

The cwnmlsslon meeting Tuesday night, approved a resolution accepting a state grant for water system improvements. The p-ant comes frwn the N. C. Department of Human Resources from aean Water bonds. The amount Is 538,948 and the funds will be used for water line extensions and the drilling ofanewde^well.

Also passed was a resolution awarding the contract for a new deep well to Layne-Atlantic Co. The amount is 556,600. The restdutions notes the project was advertised twice and only one bid was received.

The cwnmbsltmers considered the purchase of a sub compact pick up truck for meter readers. The truck was recommended by Director Home as an energy saving experiment. City Manager Jim Caldwell pointed out that the purchase should be

legally advertised and action was postponed until this is done.

Commissioners approved replacement of a section of the Fieldcrest sewer outfall line for 515,000. The work wU! be done by the Utilities crews and the line will extend from the Fieldcrest Mills area to Evans Street.

Home reported that a higher fuel adjustment charge is anticipated for the next several months. A letter from Virginia Electric and Power Co., Greenville Utilities electric supplier, said that nuclear generation decreased in October, November and December. The increased cost will be reflected in the fuel charge for the next few months.

Materials and equipment contracts awarded during December were:

Westinghouse, for conduit, 54,528.

Westinghouse. duct sweeps, 5308.

Westin^use, $10.654.95-

Westin^ouse, aluminum wire, 517.773.50.

-HESCO, transformers. $12.588.

Westinghouse, transformer. $3.800.

HESCO, transformers, 58.280.

Phelps Chevrolet, Nova Sedan, $4,357,09.

For N.C. Assembly

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Its a good news and a bad news year for North Carolina legislators as they cmivene their 1977 General Assembly today.

The good news for the Democratic majority is that they have a compatriot in the Executive Mansion.

The bad news is that Inflation is eroding tax dollar spending power, and legislators face a nmtinuing struggle to balance revenues against Gov. Jim Hunt's desire to upgrade state programs and services.

Money will be the legislature's central concern.

but there will be sideshows aplenty to divert them:

New legislation to reestablish the death penalty for first degree murder and first degree rape will be among the earliest headline contenders this year.

Advocates of the Equal Rights Amendment are ready to make another strong bid for ratification. A close vote is expected, with Hunt and House Speaker Cart Stewart. D-Gastonia, in favor and U. Gov. Jimmy Green opposed.

Llquor-by-the-drlnk, always good for an exciting floor fight, is on the agenda

again, with ctmtenders on both sides already promising death struggles.

Hunt will press for constitutional amendments which would give the governor veto powers and permit them to run for consecutive terms, a measure on which his political future hinges and which, with his help, is expected to marshall greater support than it has in the past.

After their swearing-in today. House members will elect Stewart speaker and Sen. John Henley wljl be reelected Senate maiority

leader.

Democrats hold 114 of the 120 House seats and 46 seats in the 50-member Senate.

' We're so pleased to have a chief executive we can work with and I know the Republican minority will work with us too, Henley said Tuesday.

One potential friction point is what Henley calls the "difference in philosphies between Hunt and Green.

"But both of them have told me that theyll be trying to work together." be said. "And I'll be in the middle helping them."

Frigid Cold Across N.C. As Energy Crisis Builds

By The Associated Press

Twnperatures plunged to' frigid levels again early today as the latest c<A snap hung on toiACiously, but if it's any con-sfrtatkm, the Natkmal Weather Service said it would not be quite so cold later in the day as it was yesterday.

Hi^ temperatures by afternoon were expected to range mostly in the 308. and even climb to the 40s in the southeast.

Sne oveml^t low readings this morning included 5 d^rees at Asheville, 7 at Greensboro, and 8 at Ralei^. \rtiich was a new low for the date for the state oqiital.

Hickory receded 9 degrees. Elizabeth City and Rocky MouDt 15. Chartotte, Fay^ vUle and OoMsboro 16, and WU-mli^too 17.

Hie rooTury did not cllnd)^ above treering Tuesday over a wide area of North Carolina, holding to a h^ of 25 at Greettboro, 26 at Asheville and 28 at Ralei^ and Rocky Mount.

Ehlvli^ still was hazardous over a wide area of the mountains. Main roads wm general

ly opoi but required caution for icy spots and secondary roads were described as treacherous.

Scbods remained dosed in a number of mountain counties. Including Surry, Wilkes, Yadkin, Forsyth, Watauga, Ashe, Alleghany, Caldwell and Stokes, and In Elkin, Madison-May-odan, Mount Airy and Eden.

Meanwhile, the rtates burgeoning energy crisis remained as the continued bitter cold pushed oiergy use to record levels.

Pipes burrt, 2nd graf

Pipes burst, beaters cau^t fire and one man froze to death in WUsoi County, as the cold snap that fdkn^ the wedc-oNi's winter rtorm refused to budge.

Puke Power Co. repented TueiKlay its ctntomos drained more than 9.1 million kilowatts from Its system, about l millkm above tbe previous rec<il.

Duke abo ftmnded half a million kilowatts to tbe Tennessee Valley Authority, caught in tbe cold with four plants out of service.

Carolina Power A Light Co. customers also set a new reciNd more than 5.1 million

REFLECTOR

noiune

kilowatts, about 42,000 kilowatts above the previous hi^.

The gas situation aiso remained critical, with industrial users facing severe curtailments. A Thursday Federal Power Commission bearing was to decide whether the state might get emergency supplies from Texas.

Gov. Jim Hunt and U.S. Sen. Robert Morgan, D-N.C., both said they would be at the bearing.

Ocracoke Islands 650 residents and another 2,000 on Halteras Island were still shivering In cold imposed im them by breakdown of a power cable.

What energy was available from auxiliary generators had to be shared, and many residents had been without hot meals or baths since Sunday, not to mention heat and light.

"We can keep wrapped ^ warm in bed. if nothing else. said 66-year-old heart patient Sue FleiK.

Ive never been so orfd in my life, said Durham attorney William Y. Manson, on Halteras Island for a week of goose hunting. Last ni^t I had so many blankets on I couldn't turn over. I'm leaving. 1 can't take it.

Short Day For Anchorage

SUN-STRETCHING Falrbaito got three hours and 44 minutes of Ihe arctic. Picture is from rooftop at University of Alaska campus.

sunoiChristroasDiy.ErlcMaBhlliigtookBexpoiureBlSmlnutes CopyrlgbttoErt^uehling.(APWlreptooto) apart to catch the travel of tbe SIB wbidi doesnt bit high dooq In

Five Men Held Here On Rape,

Assault Charges Unemployment Declines;

Wholesale Prices Rise

752-1336

Hoke geta things done fw you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mall It to HoOioe, The Deny JSOeetar, Bwc 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. HMUoecan answer and publish only those Items considered most pertlnoit to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. TranscriUng Is done once a day.

STOPUGHT NEAR NEW SCHOOL?

Im ymWng fw tbe public at Stokes-Pactolus SdMMl. We would like fw a stofdl^t to be erected out Dear tbe new Wdlctane SdXKd at tbe intenec-tkm of Rt. 903 and U. S. IS-NC 11. We do not want our children hurt. N.N. *

Department of Transportation Division Traffic Engineer Gerald England said in a letter, Tbe requested signal at NC 903 has been reviewed in li^t of the current project on US 13-NC11. At the time of the project planning and letting, the conditions of traffic volume and accident patterns did not meet the minimum volumes required to warrant signaiizat'ion. The railroad crossing IS to be signalized with the standard railroad signals. When the project is completed, a new study of this intersection will be conducted IF the intersection becomes a hazardous location.

Pitt County Schools Siqperintendent Arthur S. Alford said the SdKxd Board has instructed us to make whatever contacts are necessary and possible to see that every precaution is taken at this intersection that is going to become much, much busier as of next Monday whi Stokaa-Pactolus studrats move to Wellcome School.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

SMAU< APPLIANCE REPAIR

Phil Joyner of 104 Templetoo Drive, Greenville, repwts that be rq>alr8 small apidlances part-time. He was responding to an appeal for knowledge of small appliance rqialr persoos published by Hotline Jan. 4. His phone number is nS-lMS.

Five FarmvUle area men are in Pitt County Jatl without privily oi b(d flawing their arrests earty today on charges stemming from the rape of a 23-year-old Rt. 8, Greenville woman.

According to Sheriff Ralph Tyson, tbe five are charged with raping tbe woman after forcing their way into her home Tuesday between 7 p.m. and 8 p.m.

Charged with first degree rape, first degree bui^ary, and assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury were AlUm Ray Curmon, 17. of 906 Geoi^ Street, FarmvUle; Roy Lee Barnes. 21, <U 404 Action Place. FarmvUle; Sylvester Joyner, 19. of 107 Nicksnook Street, FarmvUle; Rhoderlck Thomas Joyner. 16, of 107 Nicksnook Street, FarmvUle; and Roy Chester Ebron, 23. of Rt. 2. Box 141-F, FarmvUle.

Sholff Tyson said that tbe victim. who had a three-year-old child at home, reported the Bve men went to ha* bouse and asked to borrow a duin. She said that when she closed the door and refused to let them In, they forced <^>oi the door.

^ tdd (rfflcers that all five men raped her and tboi held a gun at her head and assaulted her after the rape. A gun was aiso hdd on the chUd, the victim

reported, and its life was threatened if she did not cooperate with their demands

Sheriff Tyson said that the house was ransacked and a diamond ring belmging to the woman and a pistol were reported stol^i.

The victim told officers that the mm stayed in the house fw approximatdy an hour. She said that when they left, they threatened to kill her if she left the house.

The sheriff said that she walked about a half mile to get help at a nei^bor's home and officers were notified of the incident around9p.m.

He added that she was taken to Pitt Memorial Ho^Ual for treatment of injuries suffered in the assault.

Sheriff Tyson r^rted that one of the men was arrested at the Greenville Police Department later Tuesday after he went there to report the theft of a car. Officers. 4h> had been alerted of the incidait, summoned Pitt deputies and the man was taken into custody.

The other four men were arrested around 4 a.m. today, the sb^ff reported.

Investigatkm of the case is continuing by the Sheriff's DqiartmMt and State Bureau of Investigatkm

By ROBERT A. DOBKIN AP Labor Write

WASHINGTON (AP) -Unemployment declined from 8.1 to 7.9 per cent last month, the governm^t said today, but tbe good news was offset by another sharp Jump in wixUesale prices, particularly for food.

Coffee, pork and poultry costs were the chief ingredtets in the biggest rise in farm and food prices in eight months and pushed over-all vrtiolesale prices up nlne-teths of a po* cent in December. Industrial price increases slowed, with natural gas costs turning down after rapidly increasing for several months.

The improvement in the nations job picture was an indication the economy is beginning to revive after a summer-fall period of stagnation and rising joblessness, 'nw pause in the business recovery had aroused concern among economists and pron^ited Presidentelect Carter to propose a two-year package of tax ciXs and rebates and Job-creating measures.

The 7.9 per cent unemploy

ment rate in December was still sli^Uy higher than tbe rate at the beginning of the year, whm 7.8 pa* cent oftbe labor force was jobless in January.

Unemployment had dropped from a recesskm peak of 8.9 per cent in May 19^ to a low of 7.3 per cmt last May. The rate then started rising aiad stuck on a plateau of 7.8 to 7.9 per cent from July throu^i October, be-jumping to 8.1 per cent in November.

The unemployment rate in 1976 averaged 7.7 per cent te tbe year, down from 8,5 per cent in 1975.

The Labor Dqiartment said the number of Americans unemployed in December dropped by 210.000 to a total of 7.6 million. Total employment rose by 220.000 to a record high of 88.4 million, with most of the increase among adult men

After holding steady from July to October, total employment has risen by near^- 600.-000 over the last two months.

The size of the civilian labor force was virtually unchanged last month at 95.9 million It had expanded sharply ihrou^-out most of the rear, rising by 2.8 million ^-orkers. the major

ity of them women.

Within the 7.9 per cent total unemployment rate last month, joblessness declined from 6.5 to 6.2 per cent for men over age 20, and edged down from 7.7 to 7.6 per cent for women over 20. The rate for teenagers declined from 19 to 18.9 per cit.

Unemployment fw while workers dropped from 7.4 to 7.1 per cent, while the rate for blacks and other minorities was unchanged at 13.6 per cent.

For the key breadwinner group - heads of households the rale dropped irom 5.4 to 5.2 pt'r cent.

Pitt Property Owners Are Reminded To List For Taxes In January

AH property, both real and purposes during the month of exempt organizatiwis which personal, mist be listed for tax January. Pitt County Tax Super- have purcha^ real estate dur-visor Phillip Michaels reminded mg the past year should visit the today. Greenville listing place to file an

Republican Party Has Healthy Bank Batanee And A Trust Fund

By WALTER R. HEARS

AP Spedai Oorravoodent

WASHINGTON (AP) -Die Republican party has a healthy bank balance and a $1 million trust fund to pay any leftover blDs of a campaign in which President Fords organization appears to have sbortdumged itself.

A party official said 51.8 million raised by the Republican National Committee and earmarked for the Fcmd campaign went unspent because Dobcxty asked fw it.

If wed known they womt going to use, it. we could have q>ent It <m

congressional campaigns." tbe official said.

In addition, the Ford can^ign apparently spent substantially less than the taw allowed in public funds.

ITie final accounting is not yet complete, and there may stU be campaign bills to be paid. Final rqxirts cm the expenditures of both President Ford and Prasklent-dect Carter are due by Jan. 31.

The reports of imspent Republican campaign finds came Tuesday amid maneuvering over selection a new GOP natlooa!

chairman on Friday

Ford had endorsed James A. Baker III. his former campaign manager, to take over the party chairmanship, but Baker withdrew on Monday, saying it was clear his candidacy would not contribute to Republican tmlly.

It was evident that rival RepuMicans were prepared to challenge Bakers management of the Ford campaign because of the money that went unspent in the cloK coolest with Carter.

But William Greener, spokesman for tbe Prestdeot

Ford Committee during tbe can^ign. said that was not a factor in Baker's decision. Greenn* said no campaign task went undotte for lack of funds. He said tttere was a tendency to hold down spending because of the rigorous limits in^tosed by tbe new eaotpaiW) finance system. Oae thing was ccetaln, we werent going to overspend. he said.

He also Said there was no dlsutlsfactlon at the White House with the way Baker managed the campaign and its budget.

Michaels noted that in order to facilitate the listing of propert> 15 local listing places are opened each weekday and a half-day m Saturdays during the month. He noted that persims visiting Ibe listing places should bring with them their motor vehicle registration cards and their Social Security number The sooner property is listed, tbe shorter lime it will take.' Michaels said.

in the first week of listing. 23 per cent fewer people listed at the Greenville listing place than last year. ' he noted. If the rate of listing does not increase, the lines will be constderably Ica^r than last year at the end of the month. Michaels pointed out.

Michaels said that all business personal property, this year, must be listed at tbe Greenville office, unless the business uses tbe mail copy of the abstract sent to them.

Tbe lax Dfficiai also noted that

application to exempt that property

Michaels noted that property purchased b> exempt organization in prior years for which an exemption application has already been completed and approved. will require no action other than the normal listing.

The tax crfficial noted Chat persons 65 or older, or those totally and permanentlwdisaNed and unable to work, may qualify te an exemption if they receive less than 57.500 per year.

Michaels explained that the $7.500 income limit includes all Social Security, retirement payments, and any monies received by either husband or wife during the calendar year 1976.

He added that disabled persons must supi^y a signed statement from 9 licensed physician venfvmg the disabiiity.

I I'ootiaiied M page U)

J-The D*Uy Reflector. GrsenvUle. N.C.-WediwKtay. Jaraury 12.1977

The Return Of Campus Service League Reports Given Greeks Is On Upswing

By CHARLES J. CANNN United Preat Intenatlonil College fraternities and sororities wliich hit bottom In the Vietnam war protest years are growing again since student unrest has <pileted down.

Its partly a nostalgic return to the days of beer busts and moonlight pinnings, homecomings and floats and drunken toasts to the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi.

Fraternity and sorority offj-ciais throu^KHit the country claim their organizations, which started losing members in big numbers in 1966. are now on an upswing.

Undoubtedly (hk reason is there are more students on campus today. But there are other factors as well.

We heard about ail the fun our parents had doing things like this when they were in school and we wanted to do it too, said Martha Bittner as she and her sisters were decorating their Pi Beta Phi sorority house for homecoming at Cc^OTado.

A few years ago, everybody was into drugs and apathy but now its in' to be a cheerleader.

But ev} some campus Gredis" dwi't agree its a welcome trend.

I think Greeks are dying out and as far as i'm concerned, I think they should, said Lair, president of Alpha Delta Gamma at Loyola University at New Orleans. 1 think th^^'re worthless. I dont think people have time and it costs money, which college students dwi't like.

And Jerry Gallups, assistant dean of students at Georgia Tech and secretary of the Southeastern Inlerfratemity Council, said campus social life is on (he wane.

The days of debutante teas are dead, Gallups said.

Nevertheless, membership in fraternities and sororities is growing again.

Jack Anson of Indianapolis, executive director of the National Inlerfratemity Conference, said fraternities averaged 49 members per diapter at their peak in 1965. He said they hit bottom In the Vietnam campus disruption period with an average of only 34 per chapter, but are now back up to an average of 44.

At tbe same time. Anson said, the number of chapters

has increased from about 2,500 at the end of World War H to 3,900 in 1963 and 4.600 today.

In Tulsa. Okla., Mrs. Robert L, McKeeman. chairman of the executive committee (A the National Panhellenlc Conference, said tbe soiwitles membership growth rate dn^ped to a low of 4 per cent between 1971 and 1973, But there has been a 9.6 per cent increase over the past two years.

There are several reasons, probably.

Fraternity or sorority affiliation often is viewed as a stepping-stone to business or social contacts which could be valuable later in life. Others join simply because mom or dad did.

The legacy part is still evident at Ole Miss," said David Hall of Memphis, Tenn., vice president of the Inter-fratemity Council at tbe University of Mississii^i.

'Then there is the human trait of needing to belong.

We all have a need to belong to and participate In exclusive, intensive associations in closed groups, just as we need to engage in mass

'Conlinurd on paar

The Greenville Service League held Its first meeting of the year Monday at Elm Street Recreation Center. 'The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Leon L. Moore Jr., president.

Mrs. A. L. Ferguson. Blood-mobile chairman, reported that 158 pints of biood were collected during the Dec. 8 visit of tbe Bloodmobile at the Moose Lodge. On E)ec. 9, 249 pints of blood were collected at the Bloodmobile's visit to the DuPont Plant. Sixty members assisted during the visits.

Five emergency calls were answered by tbe Service Leape during December, according to the report of Mrs, F. L. Longino, 'Twenty baskets of food were contributed to needy families.

Hospital tray favors and Christmas wreaths were prepared for Pitt Memorial Ho^ital by a committee headed

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hastings of Greenville anncHince the marriage of their daughter, Ann Florence Combs, of Greenville to Michael Brocato of Greenville,onJan.l.

by Mrs. Don McGltrfHm. Special decorations for the children's floor of the hospital were also made by the committee. The 4-B and 4-A patient floors were judged winners of the first and second places respectively in the holiday decorating competition participated in by various pa-tiit fkiors and ho^ttal depart

ments.

One nlieel chair was furnished a patient by the groiq; in December.

Mrs. William S. Corbitt, sustaining membership representative, announced a coffee for new members at 10:30 a.m. Feb. 18 at the home of Mrs. Charles Howard.

Births

Wooten

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dan K. Wooten, Rt, 4, Greenville, a dau^ter, Tara Leigh, on Dec. 12, 1976, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Revds

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Eugene Revels. Rt. 3 Williamston, a daughter. Tammy Michelle, cm Jan. 6, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Teel

Bora to Mr, and Mrs. William Harvey Teel, Rt. 4. Greenville, a son, William Harvey Jr., on Jan. 1, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

WeU)

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Thomas Webb, University Condominiums Apt. 31. a daughter, Melissa Carrie. (hi Jan. 2, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

LaBranch Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Roger LaBranch. 1212 Redbanks Rd..Apt. LrS. a son, Kevin David, on Jan. 3,1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

^Ight

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Darnell Speight, Rt. 6, Greenville, a son. Christopher Deion. on Jan. 3. 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gark

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Kenneth Clark, 101 Placid Way. a ion. Willy Jay, on Jan. 4,1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hawkins

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Malvin Hawkins, Rt. 1, Mac-:lesfield, a daughter, Wendy Leigh, on Jan. 4, 1977, in Pitt Vfemorial Ho^ital.

Romantic Mood For Spring

HATS IN BLOOM - The new spring millinery wi^ set a romantic mood of gentie femininity. From left to right, Frank Olive offers a face-framing evening cap of gossamer organza, overlaid with sprigs of lUy-of-the-valley, for evening, Olives sideswept draped

rayon turban with a cascading drape at the side. For day wear, Albrizio has fashioned a delicate head-hugging trellis of small ^r-ing flowers. (APWir^hoto)

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor POTLUCK PARTY Three-Bean Casserole Salad Rolls

Fruit Cheese

THREE-BEAN CASSEROl

1 or 2 tablespoons butter.

or margarine 1 large onion, clM^ped

1 clove garlic, minced

2 to 4 table^Ktons dark-brown sugar

1 to 2 tablespoons prepared mustard catchup cup (or more) red wine 16-ounce can dark red kidney beans, well-drained 16-ounce can garbanzos, weli-drained

16-ounce can New England style (no tomato) baked beans, undrained

1 pound ready-K^eat turkey ham, cubed A few slices onion, separated into rings

In the hot butter gently cook the chopped onion and garlic until oniMi wilts. In a 2^-quart casserole stir together the sugar, mustard, catchiq) and wine until sugar dissolves; add the onion-garlic and the remaining ingredients except tbe onion rings; stir gently but well. Add more wine if necessary to have beans almost covered. Top with onion rings. Bake, uncovered, m a preheated 350-degree oven until bubWing-hof - 45 to 60 minutes. Makes 8 servings. Adapted from Ck>mpany's Coming, compiled by TTe Ames (Iowa) Professional Chapter of Women in Commu-nicatkms. Inc.

Cdette is the pen name of French novelist Sidonie Ga-brielle Gaudine Colette (1873-1954).

SHOP DURING OUR

AFTER-INVENTORY

Fresh Rolls

Dieners Bakery

IS OickinMn Av*.

Savings Up To

50 %

On Fall & Winter Merchandise In All Departments

Sale Starts Thursday 10 A.AA.

Downtown AAail Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

"Home Owned & Operated For Over 56 Years"

Tyson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thomas Tyson, Rt. 2. Walslon-burg, a daughter. Tamara Denise, on Jan, 6, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

MR. AND MRS. JAMES STATON

CoupleRenewsVows On 40th Anniversary

The 40th wedding anniversary was celebrated Sunday at the of Mr. and Mrs. James Staton Bachelor Benedict Gub.

Bynum

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Ernest Bynum, 104-B Lakeview Terrace, a daughter. Candy, Jan. 7. 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Langley

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Warren Langley. Rt. 2, Rober-sonville. a son, Jonathan Crisp, on Jan. 7,1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Nobles

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Nobles, Rt. 1, Robersonville, a son, Christ(^her Allan, on Jan. 11, 1977. in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Nobles is the former Nancy Lee of Newton. N. J,

WCTU MeetinR Is Announced

The Womans Christian Temperance Union meeting will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. H. L. Andrews.

All members are urged to be present.

Some seven per cent of all babies in the United States are bora with birth defects, according to the March of Dimes, a voluntary agency that 8iq>ports nationwide research programs Into the prevention of birth defects.

Tiie average 65-year-old woman today can expect to live to age 82, says the American Council of Life Insurance, but a 65-year-old man can expect to reach only 78.

The couple renewed their wedding vows in a ceremony performed by Bishop W. L. Jones,

Members of the wedding party included Julius Murphy, best man, Mary J. Murphy, honor attendant, Nicole Streeter, flower girl, and Aanx) Barnhill, ring bearer.

Organ music was presented by. Roger Ingram and Mrs. Rosa L. Harris.

nie couple was greeted by many friends and also remembered with gifts.

Psychiatric Associates of Greenville

Announce The Relocation Of Their Offices To

Physicians Quadrangle

Building H

1705 West 6th Street Greenville, N.C.

A. Ray Evans, M.D. Sandy Walton, M.P.H.

Phone 758-4810

Hungate Born to Mr. and Mrs. Scott Joyd Hungate, 195 Dupont Cir-:le, a son, Matthew Boyd, on Ian. 4, 1977, in Pitt Memorial lospital.

Wynn

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wayne Wynn. Plymouth, a son, Nevin Wayne, on Jan. 5,1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

^ OUR

28' ,

YEAR ..

HI brands / cm

GREENVILLE BLVD. W4 BY-PASS OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA OPEN DAILY Ktn-IL*

JANUARY

Hundreds of Prices Reduced Throughout the Store!

Save 25% to 50% more!

Girls Drsss,

Orig. 4.99-11.99

*3-^7

Girls Robes,

Orig. 6.99-10.95

*5-^7

Girls Flannel Shirts.

Orig. 2.74-3.99

Petites, Juniors, Misses and Womens ONE AND 2-PIECE

Dresses and Skirt Sets

$11

Orig 11.97 to 21.97

Girls Knit Sleepers,

Orig. 4.99

Girls PJ's and Gowns

Orig. 2.99-4.99

^2-3

AAens

Dress Shoes

Orig. 14.99-15.99

Children's and Ladies

Tennis Shoes

Orig. 2.99-4.99

$2-^3

Youths, Boy, AAens

Bosketbail Shoes

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Thm end Lee*

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Sport and Dress Shoes..

.....*5-7

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MtrwAMOrtad

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........ 5

Uie* A*ort>d

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Slippers and Scuffs....

... 2-3

New Breed Of Father Enjoys * Mothering Role

By CONNIE GRZELKA NEW YORK (AP) - For oeaiiy two years, James Levine crisscrossed the country talking to fathers who have wUlln^y ste^wd Into the shoes (tf mothers.

TTie result of those conversations is his recently published book m men and child care, Who WUl Raise the Children? New Optkms fw Fathm (and Mothers). In it. Levine examines what he terms a new phenomenon in the United States the 0t)wing number of men who have a taste for fulltime fatheihood.

These men, says Levine, include bousehusbands, single men who have decided to adopt, men who have sought

and won child custody and men who arrange to work parttime so they'll have more time with their young chlldroi.

In his travels for the book, Levine q>oke with more than 120 men who have taken a different view of family living.

The 30-year-old Levine, >ho is marrli and the father of two, is a conndtant ni day care and (hild care In Wellesley, Mass.

Given the newness of the idea of men as fulltime givers of child care, the author said in an interview here that few statistics are available on how many men have taken to what he calls parenting.

Numbers are imptMlant. he asserts, but we can't hang this

CTDetvL-A66

Reader Replies To Abby Letter

By Abigail Van Buren

C<tnWC>>W*goTt,Bun.NT.NMt>nd <nc

DEAR ABBY: You printed a letter recently from a former G.I. who said he's yet to see an Army chaplain who would help a G.I. marry a girl who wasn't round-eyed, Anglo-Saxon and Christian. I agree with you; that was an unfair knock to chaplains. But we're hardly a melting pot" in this country yet, either.

Years ago. I was in love with a wonderful girl ID call Rosita. We worked and savedeven picked prunes together. We had a few acres and a shack picked out. I put a tractor together from salvage parts, and we v'ent shopping for used furniture. (3od knows how much I ioved that little dark-haired girl!

But she was Catholic and I, Protestant. She, lulian and I, English. After a struggle with parents, preacher and priest, they Rnally said they could overlook the difference in nationality, but religionNO! Each side insisted it had to be their church all the way. Nobody would give in, so we had to say goodbye. Now I see how foolish we were.

Religious freedom? What a joke. Were I to do it again, I'd tell the whole bunch to go fly a kite. A man has only one love like this in a lifetime.

BLEW MY CHANCE

DEAR ABBY: It's no wonder so many girls and women are raped these days. They go around without bras, wearing halters and skin-tight pants, and some of them even leave their whole midsections bare naked. They practically ask for iti

I'm not saying we should be easy on the rapists who commit these terrible crimes, but the way some girls dress I can understand how a man can be tempted iMyond his ability to control himself.

GRANDMA; GARDEN CITY, N.Y.

DEAR GRANDMA: The theory that girls ask for it by the way they dress is not valid. Whats so tempting about a lO-month-old baby wearing a diaper? Or an 85-year-<dd woman in a housedreas?

Rapists are more interested in humiliating and degrading a female than in satisfying themselves sexually. Any female (of any age) will do.

One |dece of advice to women on how to dress to iwotect themselves against rape: Wear shoes you ean RUN in.

DEAR ABBY: The continuing discussion in your column regarding "recycled dentures" brought to mind an old limerick, which you may have heard;

There was an old man of Tarentum

Who gnashed his false teeth 'till he bent 'em.

When they asked him the cost

Of what he had lost.

He replied, I cant say. for I rent em'.

My research reveals that 70 years ago. British weekly newspapers carried this advertisement: Old artificial teeth bought. If forkrarded by post, utmost value per return or offer made..."

So you see, Abby, what happens to old dentures has intrigued people for a long, long time.

M.E. RING. D.D.S.

DEAR M.E.: Thanks to the editor of the BuUetin of the Iflstory of Dentistry.

Plan Ahead t When Packing Lunchboxes

STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) -A lunch packed to eat away Rt>m home can be attractive as well as tasty and nutritious, says an Ext^lon staff assistant in nutrition at Oklahoma State University.

WhM packing a lunch be a creative artist so your meal will appeal to your taste and to your eyes." advises Jeannle Sneed. To do this, cut sandwiches into designs or use garnishes.

Planning ahead and using the freezer can help In the preparation of lundibox meals, she adds. If youre having roast beef on Tuesday dinner, plan to have roast beef sandwiches Thursday noon from the left-overa. the sandwiches into the lunchbox from the freezer and they will be thawed out by lunchtime.

To avoid food poisoning when taking a lunch, ke^ odd foods cold and hot foods hot, she warns. Freezing food mid ptd-tli^ it into the lunchbox just befme leaving home is one way to keep food safe. Vacuum containers also keep foods hot or cdd.

And for a special surprise, add a note, poem, puzzle -cartoon to make take-akug hatdiee exciting, die suggests.

numbers alone its much mMO of a (xmceptual i^ienome-non. Weve always thou^t of women in child-rearing roles and-the fact that men are doing this is som^hlng new In itself."

Available figures show that 13 per cent of families in the United States, are beaded by single parents and 8 per cent are headed by men, Levine states.

The study he cmducted with the aid of a Ford Foundatkm grant yielded this finding; A mans role reversal from family provider to child rearer neednt portoid disaster but can be a viable, effective choice that offers a fresh approach to family living.

Etching a profile of the man who typifies this new breed of father. Levine says he has found him to be:

Very independoit minded, with a lot of ego strength and self-assuredness; (^-minded and flexible; sipportlve of the women's movemoit; and usually somewhere between his late 20s and early 40s."

Levine then lists the benefits be feels focused fatherhood offers to the family unit.

The bonus for parents, be says, is a wider range of clices which lets them arrive at lifestyles that work for both the mother and father. If parents have more choices about what they want to do, the quality of child care improves.

A major plus for the father, Levine continues, Is deriving an understanding of what women's lives are like, especially in terms of taking care of another person. A man also can develop an emotional closeness with his children, which many men cant express now.

Mothers benefit because more choices open up for them in terms of new jobs and educational opportunities and other ways of fulfilling themselves as individuals, says Le-vine.

Women who feel that child-rearing is their responsibility and that they, must succeed as mothers will be relieved of some of their guiit," he maintains.

The child gains by experiencing a breakdown of many barriers." The author adds:

Its inqiortant for kids to see more men in nurturing roles for them to see that it's okay to be caring and to be a male. This can have a big effect on kids' lives. Wboi they see their parents share feeling as well as tasks, children can only become more flexible.

Engagement Announced

MISS EVELYN TERESA WEBB ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Webb of Bell Arthur, who announce her engagement to Joey Clark Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Wilson of Rt. 1, Grimesland. The wedding will take place June 12.

Cooking Is Fun

WAFER SQUARES Requested recipe. cup butter or margarine % aq> sugar I teaspoon vanilla 6 large eggs

2^4 cups very finely crushed vanilla-flavor wafers (about 70 from a 12-ounce package)

3Vi-ounce can flaked cocmut 1 cup finely chopped walnuts 1 tablespoM) grated orange rind

Orange Sauce, see below In large bowl of dectiic mixer cream butter, st^r and vanilla; at low speed beat in eggs, one at a time, alternately with the crumbs. Fold in coconut. walnuts and orange rind. Pour into a buttered IS by 10 by 1 inch jellyroll pan. Bake in a pr^ieated 32S-degree oven until a cake testa* comes out dean 25 to 30 minutes. Cool completely on wire rack. Cut into squares. Serve some of the Wafer Squares with Orange

Sauce and top with whipped cream. (For softer texture and mellower flavor, wrap squares Individually in plastic wrap and store overni^t before serving.)

Orange Sauce: In a sauc^>an stir together l-3rd aqj aigar, 2 tablespoms cornstarch and ^ teaspoon salt: gradually stir in 2 cups <H*ange juice, keeping smooth. Add 2 teaspoons grated

orange rind. Cook over moderate heat, stirring constantly, until thickened and clear. Serve warm. Makes about 24 cups.

YEAR-ENDRESULTS

and

NEW YEAR HOPES

How have you and your family fared as consumers in 1976?

Did you acquire the goods and services needed?

Are your finances in the black" that is did you take in morem^y than you paid out?

Can you meet the payments for your debts?

Are you saving on a regular basis? Will these savings be adequate to meet future goals?

Now is the time to take inventory to evaluate your financial standing and to determine adjustments needed .or ceding during the New Year.

In reality, Inflation is still with us, but its pace has slowed somewhat and incomes have increased for most Americans. However, few cwisumers live on >r evoi near East Street, .S.A.,

According to a Detroit bank, he typical American wage earner is living hand-to-mouth and will be at least $500 In the^hole by the end of the year because he refuses to change his life style. He is trying to maintain a moderate standard of living that costs, and acerage of $14,333 a year on an average annual income of $13.847.

Such action can only lead to financial disaster. Dr. Thelma Hinson. N.C. State University Extension Family Resource Management Specialist, suggests periodic check-ups on your consumer behavior and financial situation to avoid severe money problems. Now is the time to face tbe reality of your family living situation and plan and act to achieve any improvemits desired. To do this, said Dr. Hinson, you will need to identify: (a) what has been in 1976. (b) \riiat is desired for 1977, and (C) what can be in

The Dally Refiectu-, Oreenville. N.C.Wedneaday. January U, UT7S

you own and what you owe. This is your family's net worth.

Are you satlsifed with your Net Worth? If not, determine bow much you would like to increase It during 1977.

4. List hopes or achlevemoits desired for 1977 (and future years if possible).

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn Spangler

Pill Home Agent

1977 with your means for achieving. Then act accordingly."

Family Action To Assure ElcoQomic Success For 1977 1. Family works as a team in

5. List all means (or resoSr-ces) available for family use during 1977be sure to Include: expected income; o|^)ortunlties for earning Income; human . .., V . - 1. resources of family members

c^Klmg what 18 important in to kno^edge, and

materialresourSsuch Stlra^e7mfo?LSftd ^

togetner as a team ror successiui gy^ance, possessions; and public

achievement.

2. Take an inventory of 1976. Make two lists that ictentify for the family group and for the individual members;

a. Successful achievements include ail types of satisfactory achievements (values, goods and services, such as: group memberships, vacations, furniture, house repairs, etc,)

b. Desires and attempts that were not satisfactory.

Study inventory lists and discuss what was responsible for the success or lack of success during 1976. Evaluate the effect of each item in the list on the family's economic well-being.

3- Do a Net Worth Statement for 1976.

a. Make a list of all your assets (what you own-house, land, mcmey. equipment, furniture, cash value life insurance, etc.) and value each at the price it

resources such as schools, libraries, health dqurtment. Extension Service.

6. At this point, you have a realistic picture of what was in 1976, what is desired for 1977 and ma^ ftiture years, and your available tools (means or resources) for attaining what is desired. Now work out a Plan of Action that tells exactly: (a) what is to be achieved and vlien, (b) \ri)ich resources and how much of each can best be used and when, (c) who will participate and the course of action each will take, (di what records are to be kept and how, (e) how tbe success of each achievement will be measured.

This is your guide for achieving tbe type of life desired in 1977. Be sure each person

would bring if placed for sale in understands and does his part.

today's market

b. Make a list of what you owe and the amount owed.

c. Determine the difference between tbe dollar value of what

At least monthly do a quick check on progress and make needed changes. Twice a year do a more thormigh check on progress.

nWBNTUKWS IMHTTITUOES

Class Starts

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SETTING UP HOUSE

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4-Tbe Daily Rcflactor. GraenvUie. N.C.-Wedmaday, Jamiary 12.1977Many Problems For Assembly

The North Carolina General Assembly convened today, under strong E)emocratlc control.

Carl Stewart of Gaston County will serve as speaker of the House, with Pitt County's Hcwton Rountree serving as speaker protem. Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green will preside over the Senate. The governors office is again in the hands of the Democrats with Jim Hunt now inaugurated.

The Democratic leadership will have many problems to face, with the solutions to most of them revolving around the availability of money.

There will be demands for large pay Increases for the states teachers and public employees. Any kind of salary Increase means millions, or even hundreds of millions, of dollars.

The state's prisons will need new appropriations If a crisis in this area is to be avoided.

Gov. Hunt has promised a reading program and an anticrime package, both of which will be costly.

There are, of course, issues that dont Involve money. The Equal Rights Amendment is expected to be back for debate, as will be the liquor-by-the-drink question.

All that the Legislature has to consider will be done against a back drop of living within the funds which the present tax structure provides. Those

THIS AFTERNOON

who sought office have done so overwhelmtn^y on a pledge of no new taxes. There is, of course, the pMslbility of adjustments within the present tax structure, but almost no one expects any major tax increases.

A possible source of new funds mi^t be bond issues for highway construction and to replenish the Clean Water funds.

Beyond the immediate budget problems which the Legislature faces, it still must ^ recognized that our state lags far behind in per capita wages. The answer to this must lie in bringing in more desirable industry. Perhaps the answer mi|0it come from Gov. Hunts proposal to transfer industrial development from the Department of Natural and Economic Resources to the Department of Commerce.

The Legislature and the governor have the immediate problem of providing needed services for our state from the revenues available. The long-range problem to solve is how to provide more equitable incomes for all our citizens.

It is virtually up to the Democrats to find the solutions to the states immediate and long-range problems, and the Democratic leadership will be judged on the way these problems are handled.Politics Hurt The Patrol

ByBILLNOBUTT RALIEGH - Polltks-both internal and externalis the root of problems in the North Carolina Highway Patrol, members of a ^leclal committee probing the agency have determined.

The internal pcditlcs are creating an enormous number of problems, particularly for the men on the road.

At command levels, external politicsreaching out for hii-level support from legislators and other t(^ governmental officials in hcx>e8 of future rewardtake on strong implications.

The study group was set up by Gov. James B. Hunt. Jr. and reports to him this week with findings and recommendations. A major shaking at the top of the patrol is indicated.

Between the lines of the report will be the central message that the Highway Patrol is no longer the topflight, straight-line, high-morale unit which Tar Keels used to brag about as the best in the nation.

No Pride A tro<x>er once took pride in

THE INSIDE REPORT

his 'territory almost as if it were a familiar beat to a cop. He kept up with what went on among his people, took phone calls at all hours about souped up cars or booze runners.

Many patrolman, not so many years ago, spent uncounted hours patrolling their areas vKien they werent on the clock.

A sip of the decline in morale, say members of the study commt^<i: troopers no longer have that sense of Individual commitment to their jobs. It has become a clock-punching, hurry-up-and-quit sort of ocaq>ation.

Internal politics is to blame, with troopers <xm-vinced that experience, hard work, and merit will no longer result in a better job, more pay. and future growth in the organization.

All too frequoitly, tro(i>er8 have told committee members who held pb-fests in patrol station backrooms and out-of-the-way restaurants to get the real sentimoits of patrolmen, the worthy trooper is bypassed and another promoted because he

has the right political con-nectlonsboth within and outside the patrol. The result, say commission members, is resentment of a lot of patrol officers by their fellow tnx^ers who do not reflect their siqwrvisory capacities.

Additkmally, the patrolmen often feel that when they are bypassed for promotion and another man pts the stripe, the loser is transferred to another district. The personnel experts say that is (kme to keep down resentment and haid feelinp. But to the troopers, it is just an unwelcomeand costly move.

On the Outside

External politics enter the picture as tro(q)er8 begin to move into the command posts. Although there is partisan political activity, it is not nearly as Important to patrol problems as just plain politicking for future reward.

Thus, an ambitious trooper who afires to be commander must start early to grease the skids under the present boss and any others who appear to be in his way; while paving his own path with favors and

Uncharacteristic Gesture

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - President Fords last-ditch maneuver to name Texan James Baker, his 1976 campaign manager, as new Republican national chairman uncharacteristically violated Mr. Fords private advice to ex-Sen. William Brock of Tennessee in late November that he would be neutral in the hottest party fi^t since last summers nomination convention

Indeed, Mr. Ford's surprising decision to sing a swan song for Baker as his last act as leader of the shrinking Republican party defies rational analysis in the (pinion of party operatives trying to close the wounds of the vicious Ford-Ronald Reagan primary struggle. "This is the final act of masochism.'' one Republican state chairman told us.

By throwing his support to Ford-man Baker, the Presi

dent risks or perhaps guarantees continuing strife between the two camps into the indeterminate future. But a neutral party leader could begin the process of healing.

That was the warning bluntly given Mr. Ford during the Republican summit he hosted in the White House Wednesday <Jan. 5). for Reagan. Vice President Rockefeller and Texan John B. Connally The very morning of that lunch. Mr. Ford had telephoned a stunned C<mnaliy to inform him he planned public support for Baker, a political ne<^hyte until the 1976 campaign.

The contradiction between Mr Fords cozy assurance for Brock and his later blessing for Baker obviously did not disturb Mr. Ford, becaus no explanatory warning word" was passed to Brock. Indeed, the aiHiarent pledge Mr. Ford made to the conservative ex-Senator. defeated in his bid

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 CoUnche Street. Greenville. N.C. 27834 EtUbliihed 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publiihers Second Clasi Poatage Paid at Greenville. N. C.

for redection, had been repeated by top White House aides to Brocks allies only three weeks ago. Alarmed at rumors that Mr. Ford mi^t enter Baker as a last-minute Ford starter for the Jan. 14 national committee election, those Brock agents were again told: the White House is neutral.

Yet. veiled maneuvers on behalf of Baker that were being stage-managed by the White House had already started. One northeastern Republican chairman, for example, told us he learned well before Christmas that the White House dramaticaliy planned to have Baker present at New Yorks Kennedy Airport meeting of northeastern state Republican chairmen Jan. 6.

lilis is Bakers stnmgest region, far pore so than his which is split betweS) Reagans choice, Utah state chairman Richard Richards, and Brock. The liberal Northeast far prefers a coiservative Southerner named Baker over Reaganite Richards.

Actually, Baker never did show up at the JFK complex. Indeed, out of a maximum 42 national committee votes in the nine northeastern states (plus the District of Colum-

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Strength For Today

ABIG HANS JUDGMENT During the Civil War, General Robert E. Lee sometimes found himself bitterly opposed by his associates. There was one officer who in particular said derogatoi^ things about the Gieral behind bis back.

One day Jefferson Davis. President of the Cmifederacy. asked Lee whether he thought that this man could fill a certain important positkm. Lee replied in terms of wannest praise for the man's ability. Wien some lime later Lees friend.c expressed surprise that he had spoken

well of a man who had ^ken til of him. the great-hearted General r^lieo, 1 was not asked for this mans opinim of me but for my opinion of him.

Much of our distress in life arises from the fact that we stumble over our aversions and prejudices. What difference does it make what petle think about us? Why muk our tender feelings always be catered to? If a good end is to be served, iet us be bigenou^ to admit that an adversary may serve it well.

by Ellsfaa Douglass

imeUr Umrirr-SMrMl

Now ti ih* winter of our discontenl... Made glorious summer by this sun

of optimism.**

commitments involving Influential legislators and other politicians.

The nut of the problem, say some members H the study group, Is the absence of strong, Independent leadership at command levelsand In both the office of the secretary of the Department of Tran-sportatim (Immediate boss of the patrol commander) and the govemorsoffice.

Who. the commission wonders, should the commander answer to when the secretarys post has changed four times in four years, and the governor from time to time has forged direct lines bypassing the secretary anyway.

Recommended action from the commission is aimed at correcting what they consider the prime Illness: make it clear wito is the outside boss of the patrol (governor or secretary) and thei put in command posts strong petle who will run the agency without fear of favor; rewarding troopers for jobs well done, and booting those who are fouling up.

By ART BUCHWALD

Poland On Ford's Mind

bia), only 30 members were there, of whom 17 came out for Baker (with at least a dozen more expected to sup-port him before the baliotingi.

Mr. Fords support for Baker has far from decided the issue, which tells much about the party power of a lame-duck President who barely won his partys nomination last summer. But Baker would be nowhere at all without the Presidents personal backing and the lobbying of White House aides. Calls from the White House are being made by Bakers dd campaign staff aides around the country.

But Mr. Ford's de^rate effort to cling to party power through a chairman wearing the Ford brand has embittered old friends. Howard B. (Bo) Callaway, first naticmal chairman of Mr. Fords reelection effort, is working for Brock; Rogers Morton, Callaways successor who yielded to Baker, is staying out.

Some farsighted party leaders now see a melodramatic and tragic ending to this last political battle of a President \riio barely managed his own

(Continued on page 5)

WASHINGTON-Everyone was amazed when President Ford announced in Vail. Colo., that he wanted to make Puerto Rico the 51st state. Washington could not figure out why the President chose to announce it just before he was leaving office.

For one thing, no one in the capital, much less Puerto Rico, knew anything about it. There hasnt been too much enthusiasm in Puerto Rico for becoming a state mainly because it would mean the Puerto Ricans would have to pay federal income taxes.

Congress is not too thrilled about making Puerto Rico a state because it would mean pouring millions of dollars into the island that they were planning to give to New York City to help the Puerto Ricans there.

So the big question is what was on President Fords mind? I think I can tell you: Mr. Ford misspoke. What he intended to propose was to make Poland the 51st state, but he said Puerto Rico by mistake.

Ever since his ddaate with Jimmy Carter, Mr. Ford has

given great thought to Poland. In the debate he announced that the Poll^ people were not under the domination of the Soviet Union. Many people, particularly in the American Polish community, took umbrage with this statement, and some said it was Fords biggest gaffe in the campaign.

This rankled Mr. Ford and

ART

Other Editors Say Intimidated

(Rocky Mount Tdegram)

Massachusetts is nof beset by a problem that will eventually affect hundreds of thousands of public employes in other states if union loU>yists are successful in their efforts to unionize such employes.

What happened in Massachusetts Is disturbing or ought to be. The ie^slature and governor of that state capltuaited to the AFL-CIO Alliance. the powerful public sector union uliich /i^minatM the State, when the union demanded l^ation iiga>!ing compulsory unionism for public employes.

Tlie union also demandedand got-a ctnnpulsory agoicy shop provision in its new union contract. That means that the 20,000 state workers ulio are not members of the unim are faced with the choice of either contributing dues to the union or losing their tax-financed jobs.

Said The Lowdl Stn; S<Hnethlng basic in individual rt^ts has been carelessly tossed aside in a weak-kneed ^veaway for the sake of avoiding the unpleasantness of standing and manning a fight against something that Is wrong.

It should not stop there. There is a great questim about the legality of anything that strips thousands of pe<^Ie of their ri^t to work for the state without paying tribute to a union, and it should be fought in court.

If the state is not firm enough to protect this ri^t the people should be, and we bc^ to see a prompt appeal to the courts on the isie of agency fees and the power to fire those u4io refuse to pay them. Once again the taxpayers have bei assaulted by their own government.

Incredibly, though, Massachusetts has no reasm to fear taxpayer or employe lawsuits. In a brazoi di^Iay of ccmtempt for the working pecle of that state, officials of the union agreed in the new contract to defend the rtate in any litigati(i arising from the firing of employes who refuse to pay compulsory unkm fees.

Massachusetts is only <hk of 15 states \rttlch allow compulsory untnnitim in the pubilc sector. But as we pointed out at the beginning, the proUems now facing Massadiusetts state employes will affect hundreds of thousands of other public employes If union lobbyists get their way in other 1977 state le^atures.

With union membership, nationwide, continuing to decline as a parentage of the woitforce, unl<m officials have put a high priority on organizing public employes, and they have found that tlie easiest way to do so is by coercionby intimidating state lawmakers Into passing laws wbhA force public employes to support unhms as a conditkm of employment.

This year will be no different.

BUCHWALD

he decided he would prove to the American pecle that he was ri^t and they were wrong about Polands position in world affairs.

He didnt know how to dramatize it though. Had he been re-elected he planned to ask Poland to join NATO. But since he lost he had to think of something else.

Last week, while he was skiing at Vail, he took a bad spill and as be tumbled down the hill be got a brainstorm. Why not make Poland the 51st state? This would show everyone he hadnt goofed on TV and that he was serious about his warm feelings toward the Polish people. It would make sense to have an American state right on the Soviet border, and would screw up the Warsaw Pact something fierce.

As soon as the President returned to his chalet he Udd his wife, Betty, the last act Im going to do as President is to make Poland the 5Ist state.

Thats nice, Mrs. Ford said. Have you told anybody? Nope, It's going to be my surprise. Im going to go out now and announce It to the press.

Don't slip. Mrs. Ford said. Its awfully icy on the st^s.

'The President went outside where the press stood frozen, waiting for any tidbit of news.

1 am happy to announce, President Ford said, that I'm going to recommend making Puerto our ' Slst state.

Everyone dashed to the telephone.

(ContinuedMpage 5)

Nixon

Sought

Delay?

By ARTHUR L. GAVSHON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - In a footnote to the history of Watergate. Elliot L. Richardson discloses that then-President Richard M. Nixon sought to shame him Into abandoning, or delay-(C<mtiniied(mp^5)

40 Years Ago Today

January 12,1937

France and Gomany, apparently adjusting to their Moroccan troubles, veered today toward efforts to effect a full and lasting settle-molt of their pditical quarrels,

French officials were cautious, but there were indications in Paris and Berlin the Paris visit of Dr. Schacht, Nazi minister of economics and finance, might lead to an economic and that a political understanding between the two nations.

Adolf Hitler and Andre Francois-Ponget, French oi-voy to the Third Reich, smoothed out the most troublesome Franco-German tangle over Spain with mutual assurances of req>ect for Spanish and ^>anish-Moroccan territorial Integri-

ty-

The French were further cheered by an offer from the Spanish Moroccoi hi^ commission to prove there is no serious German incursion of that strat^c North African zone.

Bloodshed darkened the outlook in the deadlocked automobile workers strike today as the number of men made idle by walkouts or sit-ins in various industries neared a national total of 170,000.

Gov. Frank Murphy of Michigan marshalled na-tioial guardsmen at Flint after a nlf^t clash at a Fisher body plant ended with 14 persons shot and a score of others hurt.

Bartiara Mathews

Violating Each Other's Turf

ByJOHNCUNNlFF APButineaa Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-Every 10 often those petle who se^ to encourage you to invest your funds in a way that u^l provide them a commission the bankers, txokers and Insurance men especially violate each other's turf.

The savings banks obtain checking account privil^es once reserved for commercial banks, the commercial banks sell stocks, the brokers sell insurance, the insurers depart from tbelr guaranteed, fixed-return philost^by and offer varlaUe payouts, based on stock market polnrnance.

Its happening again. Brokers have been sizing iq> the possibilities in the game commercial bankers play. And while the brokers are so occigiied, bankers have been movbig into the brokers game.

Regulatory officials eventually wUl clear the fields, but until they do It's possible the games mi^t become quite confusing, because:

1. Securities firms are seeking to become fiduciaries of trust accounts for Individuals and cMporatkwa In the same way as commercial banks now handle such business.

Brokers already act as advisers of such accounts, but they do not take title to them as trustees having an obligation to manage portfolios for beneficiaries. The diffoence is one of d^ree but an important ooe.

2. Commercial banks increasingly have moved into the business of raising money for corpo-ations by putting them in touch with large institutional investors, a middlemans job now coo-sidoed the province of investment bankers and

brokers.

Fot regulators, this type of activity makes them earn thdr pay. If a bank lends money to a company and then helps arrange for the sale of shares in the company, is there a c(flict of IntOTest? Could be.

For the pt4>llc, however, the big concern Is lieUier or not such competition results In better service to them. In the past It sometimes has.

Fearing that they were losing buslneu to commercial banks, savings In-stitiRiims in some ststes pressed fw the right to offer checking accounts. They succeeded, and because of the competition smne commercial banks were forced to lowOT their charges on such accounts.

Not to be outmaneuvered, SOTne commOTdal banks now would like to see an end to Repilatlon Q of the FedOTal Reserve, whidi limits the

Interest they can pay on savings to one-quarter point less than the savings banks.

But competition among savings banks and commercial banks can be counter-productive too. Past competition has had negative effects on housing, for example, and has evoi endangered the stability of savings banks.

The touchy job that regulators have is to let the various moiey instltuttois compete just enough for your ddlar without endangering tbelr own existence and that of the economy which depends on their Investments.

But can it be dotled that there is some social beoefit also in keqiii^ these In-sUtiRlons on tbelr toes, on guard, a bit uncertain, a little uncomfortMde?

That aeema to be when the p<d>llc benefits.

Gavshon Col...

(ConttmM from page 4)

Ing. hit rsi0Uitkm as attornay ganeral in 1973.

Rlchardaon, 4k> <iuit office ratbtt- than obey Nixons <Mtier to Are Special Watergate Proa-ecutor Arehibald Cca, also tays be believes the (Miner president, and bis White House staff chief, Gen. Alexander Haig, exaggerated dangers of an American-Soviet military con-frontatiM) to shake my resolve' to (pdt.

The dranu that became known as the Saturday Night Mataacre was enacted on Oct. 30,1973, when Arab and In-aell hm^ea were locked in combat and American and Soviet au-tboritiea were iM'acing.

RichardSMi confirmed In an intmwlew this week that after be refused to fire Cox and instead stg>mlUed his resignation, be was asked by Nixon to do one of two things; either, in view of the natioMi MOMgency then existing, not to redgn at all, or to defer his rerignatlMi until the emergency with tbe Soviets had passed.

RichardSMi related that his meeting that n^t with Nixon at tbe White House was low-keyed but tMise with a lot left unsaid.

According to Mie new account, Nixon told him that to dday his resignation would be to serve tbe national interest. Richardson UiMi replied in so many words: You, Mr. President, should have thought of

that before."

Adced in the interview if this account was accurate Richardson reqiondod: Well, thats ai^FOximatdy correct. Richardson, commerce secretary In President FMds outgoing administration, then went into greater detail: He (Nix-Mi) said to me in effect he regretted that I did not see fit to put tbe natkmai intMest ahead Of my persMial commitments.

1 replied to him with some force that I believed that what I was doing was in tbe national interest..

At this point Ric^iardSMi recalled that NixMi then remarked: Evidently we do not perceive tbe nattonal interest in tbe same way.

Buchwald...

(ContiDued (rMnp^pf)

It was only after they had disappeared that an aide said to Mr. Ford, Puerto Rico? I meant Poland, Mr. Ford said. Didnt I say Poland?'

No, you said Puerto Rico.

Why would 1 want to make Puerto Rico a state? the Presidoit said.

Thats what 1 was going to ask you, tbe aide replied.

Oh well, President Ford said, Its too late now. If I retract my statemMd both the Puerto Ricans and the Polish people will be mad at

me. We better let it go."

Don't you think you ou^t to notify i^rto Rico?

Why? Theyll read about it in t^ newspapers. I can't undMwtand vriiy 1 wmdd say Puerto Rico whMi I meant Poland. Maybe its because they both start with a P. Well, lets get back to the ski run. Weve Mily got a few more vacation days to go."

recalled - Mordedial Gaxlt, Israti AmbassadM- to France, was recaOed Tuesday to UDderilne Its outrage over tbe rdease of Abu Daoud, the Palestinian sutpected (g planning tbe 1973 Ol^lc Games massacre of Israeli athletes. (AP Wlrepboto)

Evans-Novak...

(Continuad (TMnpagesr

nomination: a personal appeal to the national committee, p^aps at a gala dinner next Friday before the balloting b^ns, with the hoopla of one last hail to the chief six days before vacating the Oval Office.

For supporters Of Brock, perceived by many as the only real choice with no ties to Mr. Ford or Reagan, that would be low comedy with this sad conclusion: triumph for Mr. Ford at hi^ expense to his party's future unity; or one more needless humiliation for a President of great decency but wretched political judgment.

Shooting Delays Murder Trial

MOUNT AIRY - Surry County sheriffs deputies are investigating the wounding of Roy Roger WUliard, 51, who was to appear in court Tuesday on a mui^r charge.

WUliard and another man are chained in the fatal shooting last year of Barbara Ann Evans of Mount Airy. Tbe trial has been delayed until late next month.

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Survey Group Visited Schools

RIBBON CUTTING - Mayor Percy Cox assists, Jim McIntyre, left, and Dou^as Gerry, ri^t. In ribbon cutting ^ ceremcmies Tuesday morning at the

McIntyre ft Gerry Tax Return and Bookkeeping Inc. Office located at the comer of 14th and Charles streets. (Reflector photo by TommyForrest)

Bookkeeping And Tax Return Office Opened

A ribbon cutting and grand opening ceremonies were held Tuesday morning at McIntyre & Gerry Tax Returns and Bookkeeping Inc. iocated at the corner of Charles and 14th Greets.

The tax return bookeeplng service wiii offer services including individual tax returns, annual tax planning and year around botritkeeplng for both small and large businesses.

Jim McIntyre and Douglas Gerry of Greenville are the owners and <^rators ef the

Quarterly Meet This Weekend

Quarterly meeting services will be heid at St. Matthews FWB Church in West Meadowbrook, Greenville this weekend.

Friday at 8 p. m. there will be a members' meeting. Saturday night Holy Communion will be <X)served. Sunday morning worship will be led by the pastor, Eldress Hattie Cobb. At 3 p. m. Elder James Phillips and his congregation from Bethel Chapel Church in Washington. N. C. will lead the service. At 7:30 p. m. Elder Fred Teel will preach.

The public is invited.

business.

McIntyre, a native of Greensboro, has had four years of experience in the tax return business and has taught tax preparation courses He attended the University of Maryland and N.C. State University. He has lived in Greenville since 1972.

Gerry, a native of Lewiston. Maine, attended the University of Maine. He holds a B A. degree from ECU and an Associate of Applied Science from Pitt Technical Institute. Gerry also has four years of experience in the tax return business and is teaching tax preparation. He has lived in Greenville since 1971 and

Three Named To Ethics Board

RALEIGH - Gov. Jim Hunt has named three of the five members who will sit on the board which is to administer his new code of ethics.

The chairman will be former North Carolina Law School dean Dick Phillips, now a professor at the school. The other two are former Common Cause president Gerry Hancock and retired State Treasurer Edwin Gill.

is married to Shirley Anderson Gerry of Greenville.

Specializing In tax returns, McIntyre & Gerry will be open the following hours during the tax season: Monday through Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

BySutanQuiaD Reflector Staff Writer

A Survey Group from the State Department of Public Instruc-tkm visited Pitt Ck)unty Tuesday and conducted a preliminary study of the Ayden-Giiftwi Middle Schod prcqwsal. according to Associate Superintendent Tom Craft.

The study grot? visited the two schools in Ayden, Ayden Grlfton High School and thGrif-ton School and looked at the facilities and talked to the staffs

Read-a-Thon At Ayden School

A Read-a-Thon to encourage reading and also raise mtmey for the N. C. Association for Retarded (^tizens has been held at Ayden Grammar School.

Principal Gasttm Monk said each participant acquired qwn-sors to pledge to dmate a certain amount for each bot^ read during a two-week period. Studmts Monica Stokes and Deborah Speight were awarded bookworm knapsacks for ctri-lectlng more than 120 each. At the close of the two-week project, (112.29 has been collected for reading 144 books. Coor-dinatm* of the project was Mrs. Lois J. Haddock, Monk said.

and principals about the curricula offered in each school. The group has access to state teacher allotment figures throu^ their office and they. I anticipate, will run a population projection survey through the State Planning Department, Assoc. Supt. Craft said.

According to Assoc. Siq)t. Craft, a public hearing has been tentatively scheduled for January 24 at Ayden-Grifti High School at which time the study group will present a preliminary report and individuals may make remarks

Opposition To Forest Search

MORGANTON - U.S. Forest Service officials say they are surprised at the volume of citizen Imposition to uranium prc-pecting in the Pisgah Natkmal Forest.

The pro^)ecting was disclosed in a Morganton News-Herald article Nov. 16, and offl-ciaJs said groups and individuals have written about 2S letters against the activity.

Officials said just because pro^)ecting* is under way doesnt mean mining will follow. They said hearings and studies would have to precede it.

and ask questions. Following the public hearing the study group will later s(d>mit a flnal report which will include informatkm ctmcemlng the feaslUIlty of Uie combined middle schoiri in the Aydi Grlftooarea.

In a q>ectal meeting of the Ayden-Grifton Advisory Council irteeting in September, the combined Aydm-Grtfton middle school proposal was approved. The Advisory CkxincU soit the prt^Msal to the Pitt County Board of Educatkxi in October, requesting that the middle schools be combined and that the schocri be built in the vicinity of the present Ayden-Grifton High School located on Hl^way ll.

Recreation And Parks Meeting

Two items, both new business, are on the agenda for the^ January meeting of the Recreation and Pai^ Commission meeting to be held tmight at 8 p.m. at Elm Street Gymnasium in the office of director Boyd Lee.

The first item is a raft race in c(Hijunction with WRQR; and the second item is a piY?)0sed Community Devel<?>ment Projects for Recreation and Parks Departmoit, 1977-78.

Since the initial proposal was presented, several public meetings have been held to ailow cttizeos to question, commmd, and protest the pn?xisal. During the November meeting of the AydohGrtfton Advisory CouncU, it was decided that an evaluation of the feasibUlty of the proposed middle sdMoi should be con

ducted by the State Department of Public Instruction. The councils agreed at that time to delay plans to purchase land for the new Ayden Grammar School, until afta- a r^rt could be presented concerning the feasibility of the combined middle school, no later than the end of January.

FAMILY DDLLAfl

DYNAMIC

DOLLAR

DAYS!!!

xxxnzzzzzznmRizxzzzoxm

The Mayor And City Council Invite You To Join Them In The Development Of An Application For 1,909,000 In Community Development Funds.

IN 1976, THE CITY COUNCIL ADOPTED THESE GOALS TO GUIDE THE CITY'S COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM:

The utilization of City and Federal resources to substantially reduce the number of substandard dwelling units and to improve the living environment of low-income areas.

To conserve the maximum number of deteriorating dwelling units and preserve transitional neighborhoods to prevent future blight.

The development of an Improved street system in low-income areas and to provide for a more efficient inter-neighborhood traffic flow.

The expansion of the City's recreational and cultural opportunities for all citizens, with an emphasis on income and age group interaction.

The completion of the Central Business District plan and related plans.

To continue the improvement in the City's planning capacities and decision-making abilities and to simultaneously bring the citizens of the City closer to the City government.

To meet these policy goals, the following specific projects have or are being planned and implemented:

West Meadowbrook Redevelopment Project

South Evans Redevelopment Project

Housjng Rehabilitation Loan and Grant Program

General Neighborhood Improvements in Higgs, Riverdale and Greenfield Terrace

Paving of Unpaved Streets

Construction of Arlington Boulevard and Widening of Cotanche Street

Development of an E Iderly Activity Center

Comprehensive Code Enforcement and Planning

The City is now developing its application for the 1977-1978 Community Development Program and is very interested in receiving citizen suggestions for specific projects and broad policy goals that will provide the overall direction for the program. Should the Community Development Program be directed toward:

Housing improvements

Redevelopment of substandard areas

Neighborhood conservation

Economic development

Recreation

Social services .

Transportation improvements

Public service improvementsor are there other areas that need improvement?

The effective use of these funds will depend/ in part, on the goals developed by the City Council and the citizens. All Greenville citizens are urged to help the City develop a workable program for the 1977-1978 Community Development Program. Two public hearings will be held on January 20 and February 3, 1977, at 8:00 p.m. in the City Council Chambers. Any suggestions you have should be presented to the City Council at the January 20 hearing or contact the City Manager's or City Planner's office at 752-4137 or write P.O. Box 1905, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

The City of Greenville

Percy R. Cox Mayor

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Hie Dally ReOector, OreenvUle, N.C.Wedneaday, Juuary tS, U777Novelist's Talk Show Tales Based On Real Life

By DOUG ANDERSON NEW YORK (UPI) - Not many the millions of

Americans who respond nightly to Mch familiar Intros as H-e-e-ere's Ji^nny! realize what a remarkable achievement they are watching when their favmite talk show comes onto the home screen.

It takes mcmths to produce a majm' motion picture and weeks to get a play on the boards. Even if you're making a movie quickie or putting on a play in stock, it takes at lea^ a week to get ft ready.

Talk-show producers have less than a day to work on each of their presentaticms. The format is dlffermt, but what they do is comparable to putting on a new play or movie every ni^t.

There are a lot of parts that go into the making of a show, says Dick Delson, a movie publicist who had ext^ve experience with the late-night shows when they originated in New York. Youve got a producer, an associate producer, (me or more talent coordinators, secretaries, writers...

All these pecle must combine their efforts to make the host of a late-ni^t talk show bright, witty and urbane 90 minutes a ni^t, five nights a week, usually 52 weeks a j^ar.

Delson presents an intotsive exploratkw of the W(xrld behind the scenes the talk shows in his first nov^, Goodbye RiAy Tuesday, a recently pid>Iished paperback (Berkley MedaUkm: $1.95).

The book is presented as fiction -to protect the guilty, Delson says. But most of the events it. describes actually happoied.

A good deal of space is devoted, of course, to pers(mal relationships ctmflicts, scandals, explicit sex. But those you could get in just about any paperback, and these days you usually do.

What makes the book unusual is its descriptkm of the mechanics of producii^ the shows that have become very much a part of American life. So far as Delstm knows, his novel is the first book that has tackled this subject.

Ruby Tuesday, Incldaital-ly, is not a special day like, for instance, Maundy Thursday. Its the name of a woman, and like most of the principal characters, she is drawn from life with the modificatkms allowed the Ilterarily lic^tious.

There have been some Interesting real-life repercussions to the publication of Ruby Tuesday.

About three weeks ago, I was walking down the street and who should I meet but Ruby Tuesday herself, Dels<Hi s^. I hadnt seen h^ to maybe four years.

She asked me wdiat Id been doing, and I told her about the book. 1 showed her the cover (featuring a womi dressed <mly in underwear and an apparently nude man who is taking off her brassiere) and the first question out of her mouth was Is that me?

I told her, Well, I guess youll have to buy the bo<A to find out. 1 know she bought the book. I havent heard frmn her since.

"The host of the late-night talk show is a man named Woody Peoples. Delson says. Wooitly Peoples is a compUa-tltm of a lot of the pecle who are working in late-ni|d>t talk shows.

"Without mo)tioning names, everybody knows w4k> they are.

"Bill Sarazzln, who produces Midni^t with Woody Peoples, a named (toirtney Hay-wanl, who is a taloit coordinator, and Rvgty Tuesday are

patterned afto* three people I know 4)0 have wtvked in the late-ni^t talk shows.

Not everything in the book is 100 pa* cent of what theyve done, but I would say that <rf the three charactoe I have just mentioned about 75 per cent is actually the way these people live.

The terms used in talk-show parlance require a w1d of explanation. T1)e titles producer, aawciate producer and director are self-explanatory (althoi^ it should be understood that a television director is a tecbnkal expert without much to say about the sh^ (rf a show; his job is to cany out the plan devised by the producer).

Talent coordinators Intovlew and book guests to the shows.

It is usually a talent coordinator, with some talent (rf bis own, who warms ig) the ^udio audience with a few jokes, then coaches them on what they should do during the show.

Writers are an aig>ara)t anomaly on a show that igg>ears to be run off the cuff, ^t each day they cull everything from The New Y<* Times to the New York Tdqri)ooe book to anything topical that can be turned Into a joke.

By about 2:30 n.m.. they are

Program Is For Singles

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Lonely? Come to San Di^ and tune to Channel 6, iere you can take a gander at prospective mates (HI a new program called Singes Matchiq).

On each half^iour program. Dr. Tom Gillette, a sociology professor, interviews three singles who are looking to loi^ or short-term relationships. He said the show offers an alternative to people 4)0 dont want to go to singes bars (h get involved wlUi matchmaker firms.

The reaction has been very positive, said Dr. Ed Eisman, a psycbok^t involved in formulating the production.

Partic4>ants so far have included a divorced businessman, an attractive young woman looking to a husband and a male computer speclaliri seeking a nontraditlonal marriage.

Julian Kaufman, goieral manager of the indepaatoit station, XETV, whose transmitter is in lijuana, Mexico, considers the program as public service tin.

He says Channel 5 is taking a calculated ririt with such a broadcast, but adds that Mail resptmse has been very heavy. It looks like the program will be around to a while.

Pair Scramblod With Pat Lion In Front Soot

MADERA, Calif. (AP) -Maybe Stanley just wanted cmnpanitnship. Or maybe he wanted to drive.

At any rate, 4ien the 500-pound Ikx) smashed through a partltto) and crawled from the back of a moving van into the drivers compartmwt, the two women jjp frmt quickly stopped and scrambled out.

Stanley remained in the drivers seat to nine hours despite efforts to coax him into the back with food.

Finally, a physician fnun the Fresno xoo shot Stanley with a tranquilizer dart Moo^ and closed the truck door. Stanley let out a loud yowl because bis tali was caught in the door.

expected to have 50 one-liners ready for the host. He wUl select about a dozen to his opening moDcriogue.

THe writos also provide a few "savera to the host to use when ooe or more of his joto falls flat. Things like Youre the kind of an audience that would have given Custer

an Arrow shirt at the Little Big Horn,

Itoe is the musical director. He rri)ear8es the band in incktoital numbers,works with musical acts on special accompaniment, and often ftnctkms as a second banana to the host.

IDe host and his on-and off-

camera staff are professionals accustomed to working under the pressure. They do their woiic well, or there are some changes made. What grays the hair of talk-show hosts is an uiqiredlcta^ie .^ement of their wotic - the guests, usually show-business people or authcms Intent on promoting a new

bo(A.

Most talk-show guests are piMic personalities. It would iq)pear there ri)ould be no great difflcidty in getting them to talk on the air.

But actos 4)0 appear articulate and (harmii^ on stage or screen using somebody else's words are often toigue-

tled or boring when they make' up their own dial<^ue.

Delson cites one Instance in 4iich a host had 9eat difficulty getting more than a ,Yup or Nope out of a 8ig)erstar (not Gary Coopo').

For the purposes of the book, the host is called Cass

Michaels, the guest. Jon Doyle.

Finally, I guess out of sheer frustration. Mkhads asked Doyle why be refused to talk, Delson says. Quoting Sarazzln, Doyle and Ive got to admire the guy for his honesty - says I really dont <to)sider mysdf interesting, and 1 Just ito)t fed I have anythbig interesting to say.

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Court Ruling Assures Local Govm't Sets Zoning

By RICHARD CARELLI Aaaociated Proa Wrtter

WASHINGTON (AP) - Poor urban black* or other minorities who dream of leaving the inner city for the more affluent suburbs cannot necessarily

count on the Constitution for

help In finding low-income

housing, the Supreme Court

says.

Lawyers involved in housing suits indicated the court ruling did not necessarily sidetrack

similar cases and said the justices left them other avenues to imrsue.

The high court said Tuesday that communities are banned from intentionally keeping anyone out for reaswis of race.

But, the court said, nothing in the Constitution requires predominantly white towns to change axiing laws to allow construction of low-lncwne housing that would attract poor mincHity residents.

The court did list standards that lawyers in similar cases could use to demonstrate that a zoning body had an Illegal intent to discriminate. Lawyers, for instance, could show a zoning board dq>arted from nw-mal administrative procedures to draw ig) rules barring low Income housing.

The court also left opi the possibility that existing federal statutes mi^t be used to attack such zoning laws.

Martin Board Seeking Portrait Of Asa Biggs

WILLIAMSTON - A resolution to have the portrait of Judge Asa Biggs brought to Willlamston was approved by the Martin County Commissioners at its January meeting.

Biggs, me of Wllliamstons most illustrious natives, was a member of Congress, of the U.S.

Boy Admits Setting Fire

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Police arrested a lO-year-old boy who they say admitted setting a fire in the apartment house where he lived that killed 10 persons during Christmas week.

Police U. Richard King said the boy, arrested Tuesday, admitted starting the fire at the WItmer Street building near downtown Los Angeles.

King said the youngster, not named because of his age, was booked for investigation of murder and arson and released to his parents. Authorities said be probably would be turned over to a county probation department caseworker.

King said the boy admitted starting the Dec. 20 blaze at 335 South WItmer St., using matches to set fire to an old couch under a stairwell.

King said the boy then told of running back to his familys apartment without saying anything to his parents. The boy and his parents escaped the burning building unharmed.

Senate, and the N.C. State Convention from 1835 to 1861. He was also a U.S. District Judge of North Carolina and a Confederate Judge.

The portrait, which for many years was stored in the ^se-ment of a state building in Raleigh, was taken from there and hung in the federal court room in Washington. N.C. through efforts of Judge John Larkins.

Now that the federal court room in Wa^ington has been closed, the town board is seeking to have the portrait moved from Washington to Wltliamston.

In other actions, the County Commissioners reappointed five people to serve additional three year term on the Martin County Economic Development Commission. Those'reappomled are J. R. Crandall, member at large; Wendell Griffin, Williams Township; Leroy Harrison, Bear Grass Township: R. B. Wilson, Robersonville; and Francis Worsley, representing the County Commissioners.

Commissioners also endorsed a request made by Billy Tadlock of the Farmers Home Ad-minlstation (FHA) relative to obtaining funds for a new fire truck for the Oak City Fire Department.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

A chance of rain, Friday through Sunday, possiblly beginning as snow In Uie west on Friday. Milder temperatures with lows ranging to 30s along the coast.

Scotts Will Push ERA

RALEIGH (AP) - Former Gov. Bob Scott and his wife will head the North Carolina group seeking legislative ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment.

It was also announced Tuesday that a .26-person board of advisers wiil help in the campaign. The Scotts will serve as co-chairman fpr North Carolinians United for REA, a coalition of 32 organizations.

Rep. George Miller Jr., D-Durham, said he would introduced the amendment early in the legislative sesi<m.

'Die ERA was turned down by two votes in the Senate in 1973 and five in the House In 19^. Backers are more cwi-fident this time because of the support of Gov. Jim Hunt and President-elect Jimmy Carter.

Thirty-four states have ap-probved the amendment. Three more are required for ratification.

The amendent states: Equality of ri^ts under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of sex.

Mrs. Scott said, 1 sense a change in the attitude in many people who in the past mi^t have exposed.

Never before, she added, has so noteworthy a citizenry Joined together to support such legi^ative enactment.

In their decision, the justice* reversed a lower court ruling and found the Oikago suburb of Arlington Heights did not im-constitutlonally discriminate against blacks by reusing to alter its zcming cocfe to permit constructkm of low Incmne bousing.

The courts 5-3 decision evoked sharp CTiticism hvm James Con^ton, executive director of the Chicago Urban League. He said the courts ac-tio) means blacks and low income families will continue to be trapped in di^roportionate numbers in deteriorating inner cities.

It sets progress back considerably. The Nixon-Fcvd era has been a damaging one as far as progress in housing, jobs and social legislation is c(mcerned,'' Compton said.

But Arlington Heists Mayor James Ryan said the decision protects the rtfdits of local governments to preserve the character of their communities

through reasonable zoning tiandards.

It means that zoning is going to be a matter decided at the local level, ratho^ than I,-000 or 2,000 miles away in Washington, be said.

The plaintiffs had attacked the zoning laws as uncoi-stitutkmal under the 14th Amendments safeguards of equal protection.

The courts decision expanded a major discrlminatki ruling handed down last year. The jurtices said then that the CMistitutkm bars oidy intentional racial discrimination.

In the Arlington Heists case, the court said those persons who think they have been discriminated af^lnst must prove dlscrlminat7 motives practiced by government officials.

It is not ox>ugh to point to the ultimate effect relied as proof by the 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, the jurtices said in an (pinion writtai by Lewis F. Powell Jr.

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Marked Her 50th Year As A Member

Mrs. Edna Biggs Graves was honored by the Greenville Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma 'Tbeta Sorority recently when they celebrated with her her SOth year as a Delta member.

'Ihe wife of Dr. C. R. Graves, a Greoiville dratist, Mrs. Graves was an English teacher at C. M. Eppes and J. H. Rose High School for 23 years. She also has taught at Tennesseee State University and in the Edgecombe County Schools. She has bel<H)ged to various state and local teacher organizaticns and is a life member of the National Education A.ssoclation.

A native of Greenville, S. C she was initiated into the Beta Chapter of the Sorority while she was an undergraduate at Wilber-force University in WUberforce, Ohio in October. 1926.

A Link and, a former member of the Carver and Sheppard Memorial Library Boards of Trustees and, the Pitt County Mental Health Association, ^ is a member of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.

In other business, the Sorority,

which met with Mrs. Charles M. Dickens, planned for Founders Day in Raleigh Jan. 14, planned for the celebration of Black Awareness Week the week of Feb. 13, and were told that Mrs. Earnest Eaton would host the February meeting.

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Concur State Needs Nuclear Power Plants

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The state Utilities Commission and the energy industry agree North Carolina needs more electric power and ought be building nuclear plants to supply It.

The problem, it appeared from hearings Tuesday aimed at developing a state oiergy plan, will be difficulties surrounding nuclear plant construction, including where the nooney for them will come from.

TTie hearing, ordered by the General Assembly, continues today and is expected to consume-the rest of the week and more time at the end of the month.

llie commission staff found its projection of state power needs jibed fairly well with the industrys own estimates. And the assessment of both sides was that nuclear power was the best way to meet future demand.

Wilson W. Morgan, a Carolina Power & Li^t executive.

said in prqmred testimony commission projections "are quite close to Unse that have been made by CP4L."

But Morgan added CPfcLs construction plans, at presait will leave the utility with dangerously low power reserves by the early 1980s because our constructkHi plans have bem tailored to the amount of capital which we can reasmably expect to attract in the future."

Three citizen witnesses also testified Tuesday.

Dr. Gerald Meisner, associate professor of physics at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, said nuclear plants are dangerous and fuel is running out, while coal is still plentiful.

Harley Schlan^r of Charlotte said Industrial expansion should proceed apace on the faith that nuclear fusion energy will soon be aVallaUe.

Brad Stewart of Chapti Hill presented evidence against nuclear fission power plants.

The Dally Reflector. Greeovlile, N.C.Wedneed^, Jaouiry u, 19778

Four Collisions In Greenville Tuesday

More than $3,800 property damage resulted from four collisions investigated here yesterday by Greiville Police.

Heaviest damage resulted from a 6:50 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Twth Street and Greenville Boulevard involving cars driven by Robert Willie of 409B Eastbrook Apts., and Glala Eileen Gray of Route 1, Scranton.

P(rflce, who charged Willie with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage at $750 to the WUlie car and $1,000 to the Gray auto.

A 7 p.m. collision at the in-

Graeks...

(Continued from page 2)

activities and intimate family relationships," said Heman Veragodoy, a sociology professor at the University of Florida where 13 per cent of the studoit body is Greek-affDiated. We'd go crazy if we didn't belong to them.

Some Greeks claim the downtrend was reversed when their organizations altered their goals. They like to stress their charity work.

Chris McKown, Sandy CreA, N.Y., membership chairman of the Interfratonity Council at Penn State, said fraternities today have adapted to student needs:"

We stress academics, service. leadership q^rtunities and athletics." said McKown. Last year, Penn State fratCT-nltles raised $60,000 for numerous charities.

The desire to become involved in charitable or community services is one of the prime reascms students Join fraternities or sororities, according to LMilse D. Smith, a University of Texas graduate and national executive secretary of Delta Delta Delta.

We really believe in what we are doing. said Mrs. Smith, noting her grot^ has contributed more than $^,000 to various charitaUe groiq since 1946. She said Tri-Delts 00 campuses throughout the nation raised money for ctdlege libraries and research on, cancer in ^ildrot.

Joan Forest, presidoit of the Panheil^c Council at the Unlver^ of Fluida, said sororities tboe dotated more than 300 pints cd blood and contributed $5.000 to the Kidney Foundatk and cystic fibrosis funds last year.

We had a disco party recaitly and raised $450 for the cancer fund," said Tim Herd of Logansput, Ind., presiduit of Sigma Nu at the University of Kwitucky. "We also o^ect for the heart fund and held a voter registration in our lobby this year."

Herd said the Greek resiu^ gmce was due in part to the organlzatkms recognition of individualism.

"I think the dwmituy is rather Impersonal but the fraternity Is pusonal, he said. I like the closaiess of the friendships that can be deve-]oped in a fraternity.

Kim PuU-, Indent of Al[g)a Chi Omega at Idahos Boise State University, said she Joined because I didn't know anyone. I was uninvtdved. And 1 was, to put it Utmtly, boni.

A sorority is not necessarily a maUng bureau. Its ntore a matter of a lot friwids and getting to know people and its kept me hue at sdMol."

tersection of 14th and Charles Streets Involved cars driven by Kathleui William Hardee of 1700 Spruce St. and Debbie Ann Jackson of Hc^ Mills.

Damage was set by officers at $600 to the Hardee car and $400 to the Jackson auto.

Sheridan McCom Carter of 1207 East 14th St. was charged with failing to see his intuided movement following investigation of a 9:05 a.m. mish^ on 14th Street, 110 feet West of the Dalebrook Circle intersection.

Investigators reported the Carter car collided with a vlele drivoi by Cassie Weatberi Chauney of 210 Adams Blvd.. causing an estimated $485 damage to the Chauney car and $125 damage to the Carta* car.

A 4:45 p.m. collision at the intersection of Fifth and Reade Streets involved vriiicles driven by Ernestine Parker Smith of 70S East Fourth St. and Glenn Woodson Moore of 100 Nth Holly St.

Damage from the cUllsion was estimated at $275 to the Smith car and $200 to the Moore auto.

Set Deadline For Ski Trip

January 19 is the deadline fu* registratlwi for a ski trip spi-sored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Departmait. The trip, scheduled f Feb. 21 and 22, will be to A(q[>alariiian Ski Mountain at Blowing Rock.

At the resort, the French Swiss Ski Cdlege offers skiing for $9.50 pCT day, which includes sl(^ fees, accident insurance, equ^ ment and a lesson of one and one-half hours.

Motel accommodations are avaUaWe for $7 per person (two to a room); $6 per perswi (three to a room); or $5 per person (four to a rown) per night. The plan is to travd to Boone on Sunday, sp)d Sunday and Monday niiU, and del on Monday and Tuesday.

An advance deposit of $10 is required at the time of r^istration to cover room and skiing reservations. For further infwnuUoo call ^-4137, ext. 220.

Square Dancing For Beginners To Be Offered

Square dance lessons for be^nners is being offered under the sponsorship of the Greenville Recreation D^t. The classes, cmiducted by Jerry Powdl, caller for the Tar River Twirlers, began Tuesday, Jan. II.

TTte next session will be held on Wednesday, Jan. 19, with the remainder of classes being held each Tuesday evening for approximately three months.

Classes run from 7:30 to 10 p.m. at Paul's Episcopal Church on Fourth Street.

Anyone interested in classes may attoid any or ail <rf the first three sessions without any obligatkm. For further information, call Jerry Powell at 752-1094,

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Stock And Market Reports

Officers Named obituaries Martin Schools Board

For Heart Ass'n

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder pigs; Tueoday Statesville 814 head; Wallace-Chadboum 1188 head; 40-50 lb pigs No. is and 2s 54.8046.50 per cwt, No. 3s 52.00-52.25 ; 5040 lbs. No. is and 2s 48.5843.25, No. 3s 43.50-45.00 ; 60-70 lbs No. 18 and 2s 43.75, No. 3s 39.50-41.25; 70-60 lbs. No. Is and 2s 4l.0(H3.25; No. 3s 37.00-38.00.

bags 3.50-4.00; sweet potatoes, bushel baskets 5.00-5.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Chariotte cotton; Tuesday -Market higher. Strict low middling 1 1-16 Inch 68.25 per hundred pounds

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle auction: Monday -Hillsborough 268 head of cattle and 67 hogs. Slau^ter cows; Utility and commercial 21.00-26f)M; vealers (150-250) few good 42.0048.00; steers (1800-1000) good 33.00-34.75; heifers (590-700) good 23.50-28.00; feeder steers (500-600) few choice 31.00-33.50; feeder heifers (500 ^)) good 23.00-26.25, feeder bulls (200-300) few good 22.00-30.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: Tuesday No. 2 yellow shelled com sll^tiy lower and ranges from 2.49-2.57, mostly 2.53-2.55 in the east and 2.60-2.64 In the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans lower 6.83-7.07, mostly 7.00-7.07.

RALEIGH (API (NCDA) -N. C. eggs: Tuesday - Market two cents higher on lai^ and medium and steady (Hi smalls. Supplies ade(]uate. Demand good. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade A white cartoned ^gs delivered to nearby retail outlets 76.92 caits per dozen for large; 72.39 fiH* medium; and 57.64 for small.

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RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Mailcet - Tuesday, (wholesale prices quoted for apples, bushel baskets 5.00-6,00, traypack cartons 8,50-10.50; cabbage, 50-lb bags 4.50-5.00; collards, bushel hampers 4.004.50; com, 5 dozen ears 5.75-6.75; cucumbers, bushel baskets 12.00; oranges, carttms

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12.00-15.00; Irish potatoes, 50-lb

WEDNESDAY

3!00p.m. Th Patient Circle of The King's Daughters meet with Mrs. E. E. RawI.Mrs. C. B. Rowletle will be assistino hostess

rStip.m. KiwanisciiJB meets :30 p.m. -- REAC Crisis Intervention meets t.00p.m. Javcettesmeet t:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonk Temple 1:00 p.m. Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Parm vine Hwy. Telephone 752-7400 or 752 SM4

S:00 p.m. - John Ive/ Smith Council No. 4400, Knights of Columbus meetaf First Federal l.'OO p.m. Pitt Count/ Ala-Teen Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmvllle Hwy. Telephone 754-2501 or 752-52*4 *:00 p.m. The Matrons Club meets at the home of Mrs. Mary Grimes __

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Welcome Wagon ladies bowling at HIMcrest Lanes 2:00-4:30 p.m. Game day at Woman's Club 4:30 p.m. jaycees meet at Riverside Restaurant 4:45 p.m. BPWClub meets 7:00 p.m. - Winlerville Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

7:00 pm. Disabled American Veterans Chapter No. 37 and AuKlllerv meets at Parker's Restaurant 7:30 p.m. - The Woman's Christian Temperance Union meets with Mrs H. L. Andrews *:00 p.m. -- Chapter 130* ot the Women of the Moose

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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market gave ground again today, faced with the news of a 0.9 per cent rise in the governments wliolesale price index last mimth.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks ftil more than 3 points In the early going, and declines to<A a 5-2 lead over advances among New York Stock Exchange-li^ issues.

The governments wbiriesale price figures for December, Issued as the market opened, reflected a sharp jump in food prices. Industrial commodities rose at a modest 0.3 per cent rate.

Today's early prices included Citicorp, off % at 32%; Middle South UtUitles, iq> V* at 16%, and Texaco, off % at 27%.

On Tuesday the Dow J<me8 Industrial average fell 10.22 to 96.65, erasing its 8.81 advance in the three previous sessions.

Losers outdistanced gainers by close to a 5-2 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume reached 24.10 million shares, up from 20.86 million on Monday.

The NYSE's composite Index lost .54 to 56.34.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .87 at 110.01.

GIVEN UP

BOSTON (AP) - Thirty-eight Chinese crewmen on the missing tanker Grand Zenith, and a Rhode Island seaman lost when another tanker broke iq> Monday, have been given up for dead by the Coast Guard.

MASONIC NOTICE

Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F. and A.M. will hold a stated communication Thursday. January 13 at 7;30 p.m. Dinner will not be served. All master masons are invited.

Cliff Everett, Jr., Master Mitchell Jones, Secretary

Officers of the Pitt County Heart Association were named at a recent meeting of the organization's Board of Direc-t()r8, according to Dr. A. Dan Warren, jmsident of the local voluntary health (M-ganlzatlon.

Those officers cdiosNi, in addition to Dr. Warren, include Ed Harper, fimd-raistng chairman. Harper will appoint a city chairman and a rural heart dlrect('. Mrs. Jane Bradbury will con-

Deep Chill Over County

Temperatures remained cold Tuesday night in the Pitt County area. The high temperature Tuesday was recorded at 32 degrees and the low temperature was recorded at 17 desees, according to the Greenville Utilities Department. Heavy frost covered most of the county during Tuesday night. Wednesday at 8 a.m. the temperaturewas recorded at 20 degrees at the Greenville Utilities Department.

The strong winds which resulted In low chill factor temperatures Monday night and TueKlay morning, have calmed and were recorded Wednesday morning at ^proximately 5 m.p.h., according to the Pitt-GreenvUleAiiTort.

The weather forecast includes cold temperatures for Wednesday night, NcHlh and North-Western winds as well as cloudy skies.

Most Con Reqd Foster

WECT LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPI) Most of us can learn to double or even triple our reading speed, says a Purdue University professor, but the 10,000-words-a-minute speed-readlng-scbool prodigy is about as rare as a Mozart," be ccmtends.

Pnrf. Merrill May, director of developmental reaing at Purdue, beads the devel<^mental reading courses offered to students here. Elach semester about 800 students plunge into the one<redit hour course they call speedy reading, h(^ing to make next terms assignments more bearable.

/Umost anyone can be trained to do better, but most poor readers are that way because they havent read enough, says May.

tinue as public information chairman and Mrs. Sara Jenkins will be secretary-treasurer.

Other directors are Mrs. Nancy Warren, Jack Tyswi, Evelyn Perry, W. B. Chalk, Dr. Frank Saunders, Mrs. Mildred Thompson, Ray Massey. Richard Pike, Dr. Robert Thurber, Curtis Hendrix, Mrs. S. E. West, Mrs. Barney Barrett. Dr. Eric Fearr-ington. Oeve Whatley, Rev. Ellis Bedswortb, Mrs. Clyde Owens. Mrs. Janice Buck. Nancy Smith, Mrs. Charles Burnette, W. S. C<Htitt, Mrs. Peggy Corbitt, Dr. Al Wood-worth and Dr. Jon Tingelstad.

The board reviewed last years Heart Fund campaign and made plans for the coming year. The group was reminded that heart disease is the single largest health problem . It is important that we undertake medica] and community programs as our part in reducing the toll of productive people from heart disease, they were told.

Garrett Is Re-Installed

D. D. Garrett was installed to another term as President of the Pitt County Branch of the N.A.A.C.P.Sunday.

D.D. GARRETT

Other officers and committee chairmen were also installed at the ceremonies held at the Reddicks Chapel Church in Bethel.

Following the installation services, a business session was held abd a 120,000 tudget was adopted. Approximately $11,0IXI of these funds were allocated for legal defense.

Etheridge

Graveside services for Danna Elizabeth Etheridge, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Speight Etheridge Jr.. will be held today in the Bethel Cemetery conducted by the Rev. Ellis J. lieadsworth.

Surviving are her paroits; two half-brothers. Lemmie Lee and Leo Lee of the home; her paternal grandmother. Mrs. Reginald Speight Etheridge Sr. of Gre)-ville; her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sutton of Bethel.

Gurgamis

Mr. Robert Ashley Gurganus, 64, died in a New Yoric hospital Tuesday. He resided at 3419 33rd Street. Long Island, N. Y. 11106.

Funeral services and burial will be in New YcK'k.

A Pitt County native, he had been a New York resldrat for the past 45 years. Surviving him are his wife. Mrs. Ann Gurganus, and two sisters, Mrs. Emma Ho(^r of Reidsville and Mrs. S. Lloyd Tucker of Greenville.

Sharpe

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Elizabeth M. Sharpe died at the home of her son, Mr. John May of Rt. 2 FannvUle, Sunday. Funeral services wilt be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Harpers Chapel Primlty Baptist Church. Elder Lester Moye will officiate. Burial will be in the Sunset Memorial Park.

Surviving are two sons, John May of the home and Eddie Lee Tyson of Portsmouth, Va.; six foster sons, John May, Jr., David Linwood May, Glnton Ray May of Farmvllle, Ezzard Charles May of Greenville, Willie Earl May and Mark J(eph May of the home; two foster daughters. Dannie Lee May of the home and Sara Elizabeth May of the home; five sisters, Mrs. Ada Dixcm, and Mrs. Carina Speight of Snow HUl, Mrs. Mabel Speight of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Florence Suggs and Mrs. Gladys Joyner of Kinston; 22 grandchildren; and 24 great grandchildren.

Family visitation will be Friday from 8 to 9 p.m. at Flanagan and Hardee Flmeral diapel.

PRICES PALL LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Kentucky burley tobacco prices fell an average of 16 cents per hundred pounds as only 14 of the ^tes 30 markets were for sales Tuesday.

Thank You

The Langleys and Statons wish to thank our many friends for the lovely gifts that were given to Mr. and Mrs. James Wesley Staton on their fortieth wedding anniversary. May God bless each and everyone of you. We hope all of you have a prosperous year.

The Langley and Staton Families

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No Prosecution Faces Calioway

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Justice Department will not prosecute President Fords former campaign manager, Howard Eto Cailaway. for an alleged conflict of interest involving his ski resort in Colorado.

The department notified Callaway Tuesday that, after six monthsi, it was dn^ing Its investigation and had no plans to pursue it. Asst. Atty. Gen. Richard Thornburgh made the letter to Callaway public.

Callaway was traveling Tuesday and could not be reached for commmt, his son said by telephixie from Mount Crested Butte. Colo.

One of his attorneys, Brian Gettings, said, We knew It would end this way from the beginning, tot we are a little disappointed it took so long.

For Callaway, the charges have already been damaging. He was forced to resign his post with the President Ford Committee last April, debite his denial of any wrongdoing. Ford aides reportedly felt that the cloud over Callaways head was hurting the campaign.

The matter began in 1975 wlien Callaway was concluding his service as Secretary of the Army. At the same time, he held a majority interest in the Crested Butte Development Corp., a company which oper-

Tax-^Listing...

Continued irom page 1

The e:<emption. Michaels explained, will not be applied on any pei'sonal pithily other than molbiie homes. However, it will continue to be applied on real estate which is the residence of the applicant.

He emphasized that in order to receive the age and/ or disability exemption, applications must be properly iiled and approved.

ates a ski area.

The company wanted U.S. Forest Service pwmission to expand onto a f^rally owned mountainside adjacent, to its property. In Colorado, local Forest Service officials recommended against the expansion.

On Callaways last day at the Pentagon, he was visited by two friends. J. Phil Campbell and Richard Ashworth, who worked for the Department of Agriculture. The Forest Service is part 0 the Department of Agriculture.

They brought with them Rex-ford Resler. associate chief of the Forest Service. During the course of the ccmversatlon. Resler was asked to talk by telephone with Callaways brother-in-law, wlio was running the resort In Colorado. The brother-in-law, Ral|^ Walhm, argued the resorts case for the expansion permit.

Afterwards. Campbell wrote to ex-Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz, asking that the deci-sirni be reversed in Callaways favor. Campbell and Ashworth also were notified Tuesday that the investigation of them was over.

PNEUMONU VICTIM

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -William E. Paul, who lived with a transplanted heart for nearly 8 years, died Monday of pneumonia at the University of California hospital. He was 66.

WILUAMSTON - At a brief January meeting, members of the Martin Comity SdKiol Board directed Superintendent Eugene Rogers to follow up on efforts to secure {q^roximaiely one and one-half acres of land adjacoit to the East End SdKMri in Rober-sonvUle. County Commisskmers have previously given approval to efforts to secure the a<Mittonal land to add to the sclxxris^ace.

Actkm was turned domi fcff the time being on a request from the Methodist Church of Williamston to purchase part o the old WUliamston Grammar School property wliich adj(^ the church property. The consensus of the schocd board is that (he prqwrty cannot be considered for sale at tbe time since the building and grounds are being utilized as an administrative complex for the school system.

Approval was given to a resolutlcm endorsing the Idea o( International Understanding and Travel studlesior the county schools. The idea also encompasses the possibility of future travels to foreign lands by stud^ts. In that connectkm, the school system is engaged in tentative planning with the American Institute of Foreign Studies.

Board members were among a large turn-out of persons honoring the retirement of Hack Gaylord, the school systems Maintenance Supervisor. Gayl(vd retired after 30 years of state service, with tbe last 20 years of that time ^wnt in Uie Martin County Schools.

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CAROLINA GRILL

In remembrance of my dear husband, Beniamin Roberson who was the owner of Ben's Auto Repair Service. Passed away one year ago today. Many lovely things are destined tobe with us for only a certain period of time. Flowers come into new bud and reach their glorious bloom but they must pass out of our lives in the season of frost. How much more rewarding then is the life of a loved one. Ben you will always be remembered by wife, sisters and brothers.

Th Robarson Family

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 12. 1977Pirates Eek Past Davidson, 51-49

DAVIDSON For a chai^ pace, East Carolina used the free throw line to get a victory Ihst night, and it was a missed free throw by Davidson that finally puUed it out.

The Pirates managed to outlast the Wildcats, 5M9, in Davidson for the victory, their first on the road, and in the Southern Conference this winter.

The vlct(H7 moved the Pirates out of the lea^ basemrat and gave them a l*2 league mark. East Carolina is 64 overall. Davidson fell to 64 in the conference and to 2-12 overall.

East Carolina dumped in 10 of tl free throws during the first 39 minutes of the slowly played

game, and then nearly blew it by missing three in the row during the ftoal minutes. But Larry Hunt hit the first of a one-and-ooe with six seconds left to sew it upfortbeBucs.

Davidsin had missed with 32 seconds left whoi Pat Hlckert went to the line with a cme-and-one and peiddn't hit. It was cmly the sec<M free throw missed by the Cats all evening.

It was a classic example of two teams strug^lng to gain theirc<mfidce,' ahai^y Dave Patttm said aftwards. "Knowing that weve wcm ime will help our (xmfldence. You can talk about it all you want, but you need success todo it.

Patton said that the Pirate defense was one of the keys to the victory. East Carolina played a stiff man-to-man that forced the Wildcats to work long f(V their shots. Davidson hit SO per cent of its shots (and actually made one more field goal than did the Pirates), and that was me of the reasons for the low stxHlngcmtest.

If we had not made the mistakes weve made earlier (In the season) and shot our free throws like we did tonight, we couid easily be 6*3 or 9*2 ri^t now, Patton said. But I guess thats part of being young and growing

Canadian Football

Has Some Differences

ByW<XH)YPEELE Reflector Editor

Not too many people in Greoiville, Ncoth Carolina, are too familiar with the Canadian Football League.

But for thoee who fellow East Carolina football, perhaps they should become a little more aware. For there are four former Pirates playing professional ball in the league.

Yesterday, one of those players, Danny Kepley, ^>oke to the Greenville Sports Club, outlin^ some of the dlfferoKes between the Canadian pro league and the National Football League, Its Big Brother.

Kepley has just completed his second season with the Edmontn Esklmoes. Bobby Myrick and Kenny Moore are playing with Ottawa, and Kmi StraylKHn is to be with Montreal next fall.

The CFL is divided into an Eastern and Western Ccmfo'aKe, Kepley told the ^>orts Cltd). We play four pre-season games, then a 16 game r^ular season. We play each team in our confermice three times and each one In the other twice," K^l^ said. ThepreseasMi is in July and the regular season runs from August to late November, including the playoffs.

The Canadian fidd is somewhat dlfferoit. It is 60 yards wide and 116 yards long, bigger by 10 yards each way than the American counterpart. The end zones are 25 yards deep instead of 10. You get only three downs instead of four, so this gives you a wider-open game. You also have 12 mm on the field. On defense, the extra man is usually a defensive back, while on offoise, hes usuily a wide recdvor or a back. The defoslve

line has to stay a yard off the ball before the soap, and there is no limit tothe number of backs whocanbeinmotkm.

On punts, there are no fair catches. But you cannot come within five yards of the receiver until hes caught the ball. And docking below the waist away from the line of scrimmage is foihid-den, so there are a lot less knee and ankle injuries.

Scoring, Kepley said is the same with one ex-ceptiMi. Oa fidd goals, and punts, a kick out of the end zone counts one pc^t for the kicking team. A free ball in the end zone can be recovered for a touchdown by the kicking team. So if the ball is kicked into the end zone, without goii^ through the goal posts, it is certain to be returned. If the returner is stored in the end zone, it counts a point for the kicking team.

There are some other differences, and I learned one of them quickly. When 1 got to Canada for my first season, the were only four games left. I was in there calling defensive signak and couldn't get the signals from the bench once, so I signalled a time out to the ref. He just looked at me. I found out that there are no timeouts in Canada except for an injury.

Kepley feds that the first team of each of the Canadian teams could make the NFL rosto?, and be intends to try again in the NFL after his tgKomlng third year in Canada. We dont have the same quality depth, however, and thats one of the bluest differences.

Next wedr. Chuck Mills, bead football coach at Wake Forest Univmlty, will be the ^aker for the Sports Gub.

Reorganization, Need Proposal Are Killed

By ED SHEARER AP ^orts Writer

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP) -The Rev. Ekimund P. Joyce of Notre Dame has succeeded again in bis fight against cd-lege athletic financial aid based 00 need.

Ibis time, however, be left some scars.

Father Joyce's argument against a need proposal at the 71st NaUooal <k)Uegiate Athletic Association convtion Tuesday evoked a bitter retort fnxn J.D. Morgan, athletic directw at UCLA.

The issue of need was me oi two controversial measures rejected tbe other was a proposal to reorganize tbe NCAAs highest classificatkHi, Dtvisim I.

Oppmrats of tbe need proposal motend that it could lead to widespread cheating, and Father Joyce said that UCLA and some ott>er West Coast sdiools had vMated recruiting r^-lattoos X years ago.

They were caught red-handed and then th^r screamed that tbe rules were not feasible, be said.

I am aghast at viliat has happened in this assemblage,' said Hfll. I resent Father

Divisions I and II.

It was an impassioned plea by Father Joyce at the NCAA conventkm that was credited with killing the need issue a year ago.

Tbe reorganizatkn plan, prepared by the pcdicy-making NCAA Council during almost one year of work, was turned down in only 10 minutes when tbe conventkm voted to taUe it.

That defeat was r^arded as a victny for big time college basketb^ sdiools which dont play football.

liie plan would have required a school to field varsity teams in football, basketball and six other sports to attain Divtskm I status. A table oi performance standards to matotain tbe das-slficatlon was included in the package.

Die convention ackgited a res-olutkm to waive a requirement

Edenton Tops Tigs

Joyces mnarks at my university. I believe I have seen the low d all time."

Father ^yce, executive vke president and faculty modu'-ahm iw athletics at Notre Dame, later apologized, saying his remarks were not dlr^ted at cunmit poaonnel.

Tbe apology came dKutly after ENviskm 1 schods defeated by a 102-146 vote tbe pro-poeal to place athletic scholarships strictly on a need basis.

Several ottwr need {Htiposals, some wMeh exempted football and badcetball. also fdi in both

EDENTON - Edenton High Schod won tbe final four matches to gain a 41-24 wrestling vie-tmy over Williamstim High Scbod last night.

Overall, Eldenton captured sevoi wel^t dasses, while WUliamston took flve. One ended in a tie. Four of tbe Edenton wins won by falla, while WUllamsttm took one by a pin. WUliamston also bad one fnrfelt victory.

Tbe Tigm, now 34, play host to Wadihgton next Tueeday.

Summary;

Tony Sp*ll*r (W) won by

The Pirates bit a cdd string at tbe start of tbe game, and then went throu^ another in the second half, giving them only 40 per cent for the nl^t. They got <mly three field goals during tbe first ten minutes of play, falling back by nine points. But they struggled back and took a ten point lead by haiftime.

The sectxid haif cold streak, which saw tbe lead whittled away, saw (miy two field goals during the first 12 minutes of play, but when the Pirates needed them, they were able to come with them.

"Weve worked hard on intensity and confidence, and I guess it finally paid off for us. Im glad we had tbe ctnfidence to go ahead and win it, Patton said.

Tbe cold start helped the WUdcats to build a lead during tbe first part of the game. John Gerdy, who was held to just four field goals in 17 attempts by the Buc defense, hit a free throw for the initial lead. Rod Owens and Marvin Lively followed with baskets and it was over three and a half minutes into tbe game before Ty Edwards broke tbe ice for the Pirates.

Davidson eventually moved out to a 154 lead before the Pirates finally came to life. Don Whitaker got the Pirates started, and Herb Gray finished the Job. Greg Ckirnelius hit two free throws, then Gray got a shot from the corner to cut tbe lead to 15-14.

Gray went in for a dunk and was Intentionally fouled, and Herb Krusen shot for him, putting the Pirates 18-15. Ihey gradually stretched that during tbe final five minutes of tbe half out to 32-22, a ten-point bulge. Jim Ramsey hit three field goals and Whitaker hit two to key that drive.

The cdd spell in the second half enabled Davidson to make a slow comeback, finally taking the lead on two Lively free throws with 7:59 left at 41-40. East Carolina got it back, however, on a jumper by Whitaker at 44-43, but lost it again at 4344.

Conley

In Romp

that a Diviskm 1 team play 50 per cit of its games against Division I oppositkm, and permitted eii^t predoralnaDtly Mack Southern schools to jdn tbe division immedlatriy for football.

Those schods were Alcorn State, Florida A&M, Grambl-Ing, Jackson State, South Carolina State, Sot^bern U., Tennessee State and Texas Southern.

YVARS NIPS LOCKWOOD

LAS CROABAS, P.R. (AP) -Sal Yvars, a mentoer ot tbe 1^1 National League diampion New York Giants, wmi tbe best ball scramble threesnne baseball gdf tournamoit ova- tbe El Conquistada* course with 66-64-130, beating Mets relief pitcher SUp Lockwood by four sbots.

Yvars White Plains, N.Y., ndgbbor, fin Dodger pltch-Ra^ Branca, finished third with a 364)ole totol of 138.

Nunzle Mrchese of North-port, N.Y., and Arthur (kMen Great Neck, N.Y., won tbe guest segment d tbe event at Las Croabas, Fujardo witb a 136. Tbey finished flrd after a matdi d cards with Roland Hautsch of Babyh, boo on his boiwiyinooo, and IAntIs Feuer of East Meadow. N.Y.

>00: Gary Harris IC) pinned jn lyner, 1:12.

107: Donald Hardy (C) daclsioned

JoaEbron, 91.

114: Altwi Crandall (C> pinnad William Harpar. S:Si.

12): Floyd Crandall (Cl decisloned MiKaKing, 17 2.

120: David Newton (FC) decisioned Willie Moore. '2.

134: Ronald Harris (C) decisioned Herace Williams, 0 2.

140: Cvrtis Dixon (C) decisioned Carl Devls. 7 2.

147: Marvin Hardy (C) pinned JackicNorris.0:S6.

157: James Mercer (FC) decisin ed Ronald Roach, S I.

109: Charles Hanson (C) decisioned Aaron (Sorham, 107

117: Jesse Davis (C) pinned David Cockran. 1:51.

197: Paul Bridges (C) won by default over Timmy HaM.

Heavyweight- Lo Carmon (C) pin ned John Dupree. 1:47.

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Sports Caiendar

100: forfeit.

HU: Edwerd Jackson (E) pinned Akarvin Hancock, l:3.

114; Larrinrav (W) dacisionad /Mark Draw. -3.

131: Terry Gainer (W) pinnad Bernard Hudson. 4: St.

131: Hainwod Bend (E) daclsioned vmcaWHfiama, 13.

134: Cert Slade (W) daclsktnad RMy Bainleht. H-3.

I4B: RodMuait fWaekay (W) dael-

Krusen hit a c(xq>le for a 4845 Pirate lead, but again Davidscn rallied, taking a 49-46 lead with 1 ;S0 left as Gerdy hit from tbe baseline.

Then, with just under 50 secimds left. Hunt put through a rebound for a 5049 Pirate lead,

FARMVILLE - D. H. Conleys wrestlers romped to a 534 victory over Farmville Central last ni^t. winning tbeir ninth straight dual meet.

The defeat was the fourth in 12 starts for the Jaguars this season.

Farmville managed only two wins in the 13 matches against the tough Vikings. Five of the Viking wins came on pins, and another on an injury default.

Two Vikes remained unbeaten, running their strings to 130 in the match, 134-pounder Ronald Harris and 187-pounder Jesse Davis.

Farmville plays host to Southon Nash on Friday, while (Conley goes to West Carteret next Wednesday.

Summary:

Delicious Rib-eyt StMks

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ipjn.)

Wilson at Roee (7 p.m.

Bend (E) decMoned

.. iagan, 3-4.

157: iem Short <W> drew with OenaM Renkla 3-3.

M*; Kenny Jecfcten (E) pinned Oevfd OurBenim. 3:53.

1B7: Mika Breww (B) declslened Warren Lamm, 11-1.

H7: Jeiin Nerrft (E) pMned Joe Jankbts, 1:43.

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and tbe Bucs managed to tx^d to it the rest of tbe way, thanks to a missed free throw by Davidson.

East Carolina outrebounded tbe WUdcats, 32-26, with Hunt pulling off 10 and Cornelius, 8. Owens and Lively each had six for Davidson.

Gray was tbe lone Pirate in double figures with 14. vriiile Ernie Relgel had 13, Owens had 12 and Gerdy, 10 for Davidson.

East Carolina returns home Saturday ni^t to face arch-rival Appalachian State at 7:30 p.m. in Minges Ccdiseum.

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3 2 1 OfflV'

5 2 12 Hvnt

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4 ? 10 Crosbv i I 13

Cornefivt Whifflker KrvflVfl 21 7 49 Totis

South Nash Overtime Victory Knocks Chargers Off Their Perch

SPRING HOPE - Southern Nash bested Ayden-Griftui In an overtime battle last night to knock the CJhargers out of s<^ possession of first place in tbe Eastern Carolina Conference, 6342. '

Ayden-GriRon's girls won their game, 4342, also in overtime. while the (larger junior varsity also was a winner, 67-48.

Southern Nash pushed out into a 134 lead in the first period oi the game, but Ayden-Griftm cut five off that in the sec(md frame, and trailed 27-25 at the half.

Southern Nash cimtinued to bold tbe lead during tbe third period, and held a 4643 lead going into tbe final period. With 1:12 left, the Chargers were down four, Ixit tied it iq) ca baskets by Ogden Braxton and Mike Teacbey, the last basket coming with 24 seconds left. Southern Nash missed on a free throw, and tbe Chargers missed on the final shot of tbe game.

In the overtime. Jam^ Leggett hit a basket and a free throw to put the (Chargers into a 62-59 lead, but two baskets by Walter Williams, tbe final (me with 20 seconds left, put tbe Fir^irds into tbe lead. 63-62, and it stood. A final shot by the (Chargers refused to drop.

Williams led the Birds with 14 points, while Rich Murray added as many. Willie Williams had 12. Braxton had 15 to lead the Chargers, while Leggett had 14 and Frankie Dail had 12.

In tbe girls game, Southern Nash inched ahead. 14-12 in tbe

first period. Both teams hit six in the second to leave it at 20-18 for

the Lady Birds.

In the third period, however, Ayden-Griftcm enjoyed a 12-2 advantage. and pushed ahead, 30-22. They were outhit in the fourth period, however, 17-9, tie-ing it at 39-39 at tbe end of regulation time. Ayden-GrifUm then outhit Southern. 33. in the extra period for the win.

Vertha Dixon led Ayden-Grifton with 16 points, while Karen Haseley had 12 and Arealha Cannon had 13. Shirley Hall led Southern with II.

Ayden-Grifton plays host to Farmville Central on Friday.

JV-Aven Griffon 47, Southern N8^4S

Gfr8G*me AyOen Griffon Dixon Thorne 2, Hflseiev 12. Cannon U Whitehurst 2, Rowe. Eriis Southern Nash - Hah IL E^ar<ts 4. Minga >6. W fiiams 2, Riley 2. Lamn 7, Hinton Perry

Ayden Griffon 13 4 t? 9 4S

Southern Nash 14 4 2 17 3-43

Boya Game

B * t A.C 2 2 4 eraiton 5 2 12 Oatl 2 0 4 Leggett 2 0 4 Mtorris 1 0 2 ForOes 2 u Teachev

9f t

7 I 15 5 2 12 4 2 14

Wd Williams 6 2 14 Maye

ft Tarbron 3 i 7 Setiitf

Totals 27 9 63 T0t4f8

AyOen Grmon H I* 3* 1

Soutn*," NM" 13 N 1 13 *-*3

CLOWNERS Bert Jooea of tbe Baltimore Colts (left) and Jim Hart of tbe St. Louis Cardinals clown at San Diego Stadium, wliere practices are being betd for M<mdays F*ro Bowl game in Seattle between all-stars from tbe National Football Leagues American and National Conferences. (AP Wirepboto)

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DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

North Pitt Routs Farmville Central

By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Writer

BETHEL - North Pitt served notice last night that they are still alive in the Eastern Carolina Conference, rolling over Farmville Central, 67-45.

The Panthen had been in a tie for third place with a 2-1 record before the game but now they and Farmville have identical 3-1 conference marks.

North Pitt was never really threatened in the game, which

avenged an earlier loss. The Panthers led by as much as 26 in the fourth quarter after a 26-14 halftlmeedge

Donnie Perkins played an outstanding game for the Panthers, leading all scorers with 21 points, as well as making two blocked shots. Kenneth Roberson scored 18 for North Pitt and Virgil Pllgreen had 15.

Farmville was led by Jeff Fields with 14 and Kenno Farrow with 12. James Baker picked

up 10 for the Jaguars.

The game started out on a slow pace, with Nmlh Pitt takinga 60 lead before Farmville got on the scoreboard on a long jumper by Farrow with 4:45 left in the period.

North Pitt tMillt the lead to 164 in the secwKl period on jump sh<^ by Perkins and Jimmy Hardy before the Jaguars finally scored with 5:54 lefl.

Perkins sc<od six points for the Panthers as North Pitt was able to penetrate the Jaguar zone for five field goals In the quarter. That, combined with two free throws by PUgrecn, gave the Panthers a 12-4 lead at the end of the quarter.

The Panthers then reeled off six straight points while bolding Farmville scoreless for nearly four minutes, taking a 22-6 advantage.

The Jaguars were able to cut the lead to 12. 2614 by halftime, outscoring the Panthers 62 for the remainder of the second period.

J V f l Cntri U, Norm Pitt tO Girl Gome Pormvill* Control* Brreti i3, Covo termen 10, Ucya. Move 11 Newton, Phillips M. Wiiiiomt, PJona^on, Gordon 2, Marl 1, LTKoster 5 North PiN - Divon 7\. Morning, Crimtrg 15. Hrpy. Jamei TO. Clemmons 4. Brown 7, Purvla. Barnaul. Hno

PormvilltCantral 10 tl 15 17-

NormPin IS 10 tl-si

PV'BGpmt

H.Pirt

Pftgreen

Parkins

Badswortn

Roberson

Spanear

Hardy

Jenhms

Little

Wilson

Carmack

Totals

f iP.C I 15 Fleitft 71 Baker 9 Parrow II Mayo

3 Ward

J Gorham

4 T.Gorham 0 Smith

0 Rogers 0 Dixon

9f t

4 7 14

5 0 10 5 0 17

North Pitt really began to pile it I in the third quarter. After allowing Farmville the first score, the Panthers hit eight ^ai^t field goals, for a 3616 lead. North Pitt hit a fantastic 10 of 14 during the quarter, most from img range and led by 22. 44-22 with 1:11 left before Farm-ville cut it to 4626 at the end of the quarter.

31 5 67 Totals

In the final period, North Pitt, despite ten turnovers, continued to tHijld on its lead. A three-point play by PUgreen with 6:50 left gave them a 51-28 lead and, a minute and a half later, Rober-

UNC Women Down Lady Sues

Up For Two

North Pitt forward Donnie Perkins goes up for a Jumper from the lane In last nl^ts game against Farmville Central. Defending on the play for Farmville is James Baker (53) while Panther Jimmy Hardy (42) looks on. Perkins scored 21 to lead North Pitt to a 67-45 win. (Reflector photo)

CHAPEL HILL - The University of North Carolina's lady basketball team took advantage of a first half E(^ dry ^11 and siqwrior size to down the East Carolina Lady Pirates, 81-64, last night. The loss was East Carolinas fifth of the year against no wins.

The Lady Pirates stayed with the much bigger Lady Heels early In the game, midway through the first half, tieing the score at 2620. It was at this point that East Carolina went flat offensively and the Lady Heels surged to a 16point halftime margin of 4627.

D.H. Conley Over N. Lenoir

Rolls

Hawks

HOLLYWOOD - D. H. Conley knocked North Lenoir out of a chance to move into a tie for first place in the Eastern Carolina Conference last night with a 7656 romp past the Hawks.

The North Lenoir girls took their game, 4633, while 0)nley won the junior varsity cmtest. 4636.

period to win going away.

Mike Cox led Conley with 22 points, while Randolph King had 13 and Bernard Hawkins had 10. Orlandus Maye led North Lenoir with 18, while Johnny Wiggins had 11 and Garland Fisher, 10.

The Vikings travel to Southern Nash on Friday.

Rosie Thompson was missing from the Lady Pirate iineup. having suffered a stress fracture of her leg. Her presence in the game was obviously missed. Shes expected to miss two weeks of play. That, coupled with poor execution at times, prevented the Lady Pirates from catching up in the second period.

In the latter stages of the game, Carolinas team took advantage of its size to turn the game into a ^ysical contest, another problem for the Lady Pirates.

Debbie Freeman paced the Pirate attack in scoring with 20 points, while Gail Kerbau^ had 13 and Kathy Suggs had 10.

The Lady Pirates will try and regroup for three games this weekend in Harrisonburg, Va. On Friday night, the Lady Pirates will face Illinois State, followed on Saturday morning with West Chester State, and then Madison CoU^ in the aftemom.

Conley zoomed away to a 144 lead in the first period of play. North Lenoir began to hit in the second period, but still lost a point as Conley built its lead to 3624.

North Lenoir outhit Conley by two in the third period, but was still down, 47-38. Conley wound things up with a 27-18 final

In the girls game, North Lenoir pushed into a 164 lead after one period. 'They increased that to 1610 by the end of the half. The Lady Hawks continued to puli away, 15-6. in the third period for a 34-16 edge. Conley came back, 17-9, In the final period, but it was too little.

Denise Beacham led North Lenoir with 13, while Angie Wooten hit 11. Alice Costin had 12 for Conley.

JVConley 40, North Lenoir 36,

Girl's Gome North Lenoir-Wooten II, Tten 2. Beamon 7, Beocham ix Ledbetter 7, An-drewB 7, Rnodeea.

ConleyMeC^beken, Wooten, Hardy 2. Costin 12, Person 4, Paramore, Carmon 4. Oinon 2, Mills. Mitcbeii 1 North Lenoir Ki t IS f43

Conley 4 5 4 1733

Boy's Gam*

Easr Carolina; Freeman 20, Rosa 6, McClellan 5, Kerbaugh 13, $V09S 10^ Lacy, Sawyer, Bowe 7, Tritt, Col (ins ?.

Nortn Carolina Leodett le, Daniels U, McGiadel, Shoemaker 14, Long . Mffter 4, Johnston, Hardison 7, Judge 4, Kornegay 5, A. NScGiade 2.

East Carolina V 37-54

North Carolina 40 41-11

Totals

Conley

Thompson

Cox

Rounlree

Hawkins

Hibbard

Little

Dawson

Tyson

Streeter

King

Peterson

Totals

24 fl S

g I t N.unoir 4 1 9 j.Wiggins 10 2 77 M.Wiggins

2 0 4 Fisher 5 0 10 Maye

1 0 7 Jackson

0 0 0 Percell

1 0 7 Battle

3 0 5 Johnson

g f t

4 3 11 3 2 5

5 0 10 3 2 15

^'^Bowling

OHO

4 0

Shirts and Skirts

2 2 4

4 1 U

Mixed Nuts Tearn4 B and P's Ups and Downs Team 1 Spinners Nuts and Bolts Hang Ten Team 7 C and S Fence

0'/7

3'/j

25',^

3V/3

36'/J

43'^2

Aurora Takes Win Over Bear Grass, 59-56

Men's high game and series, Clyde Cunningham, 254, 555; women's high game, Theresa Sawyer, 211, high series, Mildred Cunningham. 527.

Guvs andOolls Heartbeats 45

Tom's Alley Cats

The Trophy House BandC's

Team 1 Team 3 Teams A and D's

30'/5

30'/2

37'/s

AURORA Aurora held off Bear Grass High School in the final period last rilght to claim a 5656 victory. Bear Grass won the girls' game earlier in the evening. 44-37.

Both Aurora and Bear Grass pushed through 10 points in the first period of the game, but the Bears inched out into a 30-29 lead at halftime. Aurora came back to outhit the Bears, 17-10, in the third period for a 46-40 lead.

The Bears rallied. 1613, but it wasnt quite emni^i to pull it out.

Sampson Moore led Aurora with 18 points, while Robert Williams had 12, and Percy Moore had 11. Dwayne Baker led Bear Grass with 20, \riiile Robert Harrison had 16 'The Bear Grass girls zoomed out to a 12-4 lead in the first period and coasted from there. They led at the half, 24-10. Aurora rallied m the third period to cut it to 31-25, but the Bears held them off for the win.

Patricia Taylor led Bear Grass with 20, while Darlene Rogerson added 10. Cynthia Tatum had 14 to pace Aurora.

, . . ^ Men's nigri game end series, earl

The Bears play host to Tripp, 255. 535,- women's hlgn game.

Joyce Lee. 237, high series. Faye Ewell, 599.

Chocowlnity on Friday.

Glrl'5Grrw BbT Cra&s-Taylor 29, Rogtrson 10, R4wi$i, Crawford 4, Peak5 7, Rogen.

Aurora - Tatum 14, Moort 5, Gayrtor 7, Taylor 4, McDoneld 7. Cradad 2, L Hooaycutt. G, Hooaycutt. Mldyerta.

Boy's Gama

B-Grau Baker Harrison Cgwin Ju.Wynne Je.wynna Cratt R Wynne

g f I Auroroa

7 5 70 S-Moore 4 V 16 Wlltiams 3 2 5 P.Moore 2 0 4 Peed 7 0 4 Stllley 7 0 4 E . Moore 0 0 0 Reese

Barber Spellman A^rtoeks 70 15 S6 Totals

gf t I 2 II

5 2 12 4 3 II

Recreation

Basketball

Hahn Construction 25 33 59

SmithHearing 28 25 53

Leading scorers: Hahn. David

Hahn, IS, Joey Cherry. 10; Smith, Tom Henderson, 11, Craig Miller. 11.

FC Ninth In Loss

GUCO 22 21 - 43

Oakmonf 22 17 39

Leading scorers. GUCO. Alex ander Wallace, 14; Oakmont. Bobby Hall. 10.

FARMVILLE - Havelock rcdled to a 66-46 victory over the Farmville CoitraJ ninth grade basketball team yesterday.

Doiphus Truss led Havelock with 14 points, while Bemie Ellis added 13, and Doug LeBIanc and David LavriK ea< had lO.

Ttny Eason led Farmville Central with 12, while Mike Home had 11.

Jarvis 20 22 - 42

Eaton 14 22 - 35

Leading scorers: Jason's. Mcke Brewington. 23; Eaton. Herb Wright. 13.

Rockets 34 51 -85

Wachovia 23 34 - 57

Leading scorers: Rockets, Wayne Brown. 37. Witliam Ward, 14. Jesse Harris. 14. Phillip Brown, 13; Wachovia, Chuck Bali, 13. Clifton Carey. 12

Pitt Hospital 21 38-65

Book Barn 32 33 - 55

Leading scorers. Pitt Hospital' Tyrone Taft, 32. J. C. Daniels, 15, Carlo* Dawson, 14; Book Barn. Mike Harrington, 32. Ronnie Leggett, 10.

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son hit a layup to put the Panthers up by 24.5632.

The Panthers scored eight strai^t points late in the game to give them their biggest lead of the night, 66-40, before both coariies emptied their benches for the final minute.

North Pitt outshot Farmville for the game, connecting on 31 of 60 for 52 per cent while the Jaguars could manage but 20 of 64 for 31 per cent. In addition, the Panthers outrebounded Farmville. 42-32.

In the girls' game. Farmville Central held off North Pitt in the fourth quarter to take a 5651 victory.

The Lady Jaguars, iq> by as much as 10 in the final period, saw their lead dwindle to six, 53-49 lidien Ell^ Dixon connected on a long jumper with 54 seconds left.

The Pant-HERS cut it down to four. 5651. with six seconds left when Sue Grimeshit a long jump shot, but Diana Gordon hit the first of a two-shot foul with (wo seconds left and whi she mtss-

. ed the second. Lady Jag Ilean Phillips grabbed the rebound and stuck it back In to give Farmville a final seven-pdnt mar0n.

Phillips paced the Lady Jaguars with 15 points while Diane Barett hit 12, Julia Moye 13 and Jennifer Countoman 10. Sue Grimes had 15 for North

Pitt, Ellen Dtxmi hit MaNe James scored 10.

Farmville also won the junli varsity ame, taking a 66-60' over the CiR)S.

Both teams will play a{ Friday nl^t In omference ma chups. North Pitt will travel C. B. Aycock while Farmvil^ will be at Ayden-Grifton.

Pontego Beats Jomesville

Seven Grapplers Remain Unbeafei

PANTEGO Paniego took a pair of games from Jamesville last night, winning the girls' contest, 42-30. and the boys, 70-56.

Paniego, led by Carter with 24 and McCloud with 21, ran out to a 39-22 halRime lead and coasted home from there for the win.

Jamesville actually outscored Pantego in second half by three points, but it wasnt nearly enough to cut into the wide margin.

Eric Davis led the Bullet scoring with 20 points while Tommy DiNardo had 15 and Trent Ange added 13 for Jamesville.

In the girls game, Jamesville led 14-2 at the end of the first quarter, but Pantego had cut the lead to 24-17 by halftime. Then, Pantego outscored the Lady Bullets 18-4 in the third quarter to take a 35-28 lead. They held it to win, 42-30.

Ingrid O'Neal led Pantego

with 15 points while Vaniska Gray picked up 14. Ncme of the Jamesville girls was able to score in double figures.

Jamesville is now 67 for the year. The Bullets will play again (Ml Friday ni^t when they travel to take on Belhaven.

Seven area wrestlers continue to bold unbeaten strings throu^ the first mimth of the 197677 season according to records received by the Daily Reflector.

'Throu^ December and the first ten days of January, the seven had put together streaks of as much as 14 without a defeat.

eight matches Uirou(0 Monday Five of the six schods in area are Included in the list, wit Miiy Ayden-Grifton (ailing ta have a winning grappler at thii point In the season.

Those with winning marks, through a minimum of eights matches, and not including^ 'Tuesday nights matches, are:

Gi'i GAme jametvill - T MMlin 7, L Moaiin *.

Marlin I, Jam* a. Manning }, Staton, Hflrd iaoo. Da vis.

Pentego- Ory lA GibM 7. D. Harris Z Da. Harrisa, O'NmI 15, RMdick 1. Walkar. Harvey

Jamesville H <0 4 3-38

paniego 7 15 <8 7- .1

Three of the unbeatens are from Rose High School, Cliff Hagan at 100 ptMinds, John Lawler at 107. and James Cherry at 114. All three have posted 12-0 records through Monday matches.

Boy's Gam*

J'vil# Barber Di Nardo

Ang*

Davis

William

Simmons

Allis

Lyfl

Pratiar

RoOartson

Totals

JamasviNt

Panttgo

g t t Pantago

0 1 1 Carter

1 7 15 McCloud 5 3 13 Johnson 7 4 20 Harvev

0 3 3 Booth 7 0 4 Lawranca 0 0 0 J Paariraa 0 0 0 Praaman 0 0 0 K Peartrea 0 0 0 Smith Mann Hopkins 70 16 56 Totals

10O: Cliff Hagan (R) 17-0; Gary] Hrrl8 (C) 10-3; ln Jones (W) 5-2.

107: John Lawler (R) 12-0; Joe Ebron (PC) 7 2.

114: James Cherry (R) 12-0; Alton, Cranctell (Cl 11-3-121: Floyd Crandall (C) IM; Jesse Baker (R) 10-1; Mike King (FC) 5-3.

128: Tim Allen (Rl 8-3; David ; Newton (FC) 5-2; Ronnie Massen-tturg (NP) 53; Wllllairi Slade (Wi 5-3.

134: Ronald Harris (C) 14-0;

Horace Williams (FC) t i; Virgil Tyson (R) 5-4.

140: Roosevelt Mackey (W) 8-0: Johnny Harris (R) S-iO: Larry

Powell (C) 7-5.

147: Robert Williams (FC) 5-1; Marvin Hardy (C) 11-2; Bernard Paige (R) 5-3.

ige (

1CT: Aubrey Wynne (NP) 9-0: Sam Ra

Conleys Vikings boast two of the others, R(Mutld Harris at 134 and Jesse Davis at 197. Both have recorded 14-0 marks, again through Mcmday.

North Pitts Aubrey Wynne is unbeaten and has a 60 mark at 157, while Wiltiamstons Roosevelt Mackey is 8-0 at 140 pounds.

Overall 37 wrestlers from the area schools boast winning records, based (m a minimum of

Short (W) 7-1; . Ronnie Reddick (Rl 10 3; Jemes Mercer (FC) 5-2.

159: Cherles Hanson (C) 13): Aaron Gorham (FC) 5-1-1; Raymond Wooten (R> 5-4 3.

187: Paul Bridges (C) 7-1; Bcrnie Fleming (R) 7-3.

197: Jesse Davis (C) 14-0; Rocky Butler (R) 10-2; Timmy Hall (F)5-2.

Heavyweight: Lo Carmon (C) 13-L John Dupree (FC) 1-1: Ricky Stokes (NP)5-5 1.

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Dodgers Get Rick Monday From Chicago Cubs

LOS ANGELES (AP) Rick Mwiday earned national acclaim in the outfield at Los Angeles when playing for Ibe Chicago Cubs last April. Now the Dodgers hope he will do the same fcff them.

Last seascm, when two men climbed from the stands and attempted to bum the United States flag on the Dodgers Stadium turf, Monday matched It away before the spark could be struck.

Now, the Dodgers 1k^ Monday will help them win the National League basd)all pennant flag.

The 31-year-old centoilelder was acquired by the Dodgers from the Chicago Cidbs Tuesday in a trade for veteran left felder BUI Buckner. Three other players were Involved in the transaction but Mimday and Buckner were the most important.

Williamston Downs Edenton

WILLIAMSTON -Williamston High Schools boys pulled away in the final period to take a win over Edenton. but it took a last minute score by the Tigerettes to pull out a 44>-39 girls vicUMy last ni^t.

WilliamsUm girls, unused to having to battle hard in the Northeastern Conference, nearly were set down for the second strai^t time, as Edenton almost pulled off the upset win.

Williamston took an 11-6 lead In the opening period of the game, but Edenton came back to cut the lead to 22-21 at the half. In the third quarter, WUllamston managed to add a point to the margin, and cling to a 34-32 edge. Edenton fought back and held the lead until Jo Anna LUley hit a shot with 12 seconds left to give WUliamstm the 40-39 victory.

Paula Bennett led Williams&pn with 15 points, wliile Sharon Watts added 10. Cheryl Redman had 15 to lead Edenton.

Wllliamston's boys had somewhat of an easier time, but they had to bold off an Edenton rally to win it. The Tigers burst out to a 20-10 lead in the first quarter, but saw Edmton come back to cut the lead to 34-28 by

halftime.

The Aces continued their rally in the third period, trimming the lead down to 48-45 by the end of the frame. But Williamston outhlt them, 18-14, in the final period to take the win.

Ronnie Horton led the Tl^r scoring with 19 points, while Barry Wallace and Horace Wynne each had 14. One of the t(^ WUIiamston scorers, Rmnie Brown, missed the game due to illness.

Johnny White ted Edenton with 20 points, while Kelly White had 13 and Greg Overton hit 12.

Williamston is idle until next Tuesday night whi the Tigers travel to Washington to meet the Pam Pack.

jV-Willl4MTitor M. Edenion5S.

Edenton-H<rrii I. Reaman is. Buncx 7. R.OOick, Orittin, M. Oweni. O. Ownea.

Wtlllamtton - Bennett IS. Waits ID. Llllav *. RoeerKon <. Cu<pner }. Spruill, ftooerson

Eden9on H H 7J*

11 II W ^

f t i \4

I 19 0 U

Edtn

Brown

Morris

Joyntr

Ovorton

Leorr

K While wotton Hrr is Felton

Totals

Edenton

WMiiemtfon

t w*mstcn

5 Weiiece 2 Horton 20 Wynne i Koesy 13 Freemen 1 Taylor 13 Griffin Spefler 0 Totals

? 0 *

I 0 3

0 0 0

39 10 M

10 II 17 U-S9 30 14 14 19M

Rams Win On Foul Shots

SNOW HILL - Greene Central pushed through 34 free throws and poivered its way to an 88^ win over Charles B. Aycock Hi^ School in an Eastern Carolina ConferoKe basketball game last night.

The Rams were outhlt by their guests, 48-48, from the floor, but made good at the line cm 20 more occassions, winning going away.

Aycock's girls rolled along, downing the winless Ewes. 40-35, while the Ram Junior varsity took a 52-51 win.

The Rams ruted out to a 23-16 lead In the (^ning period of the game. Aycock cut one off that before the oxl of the half, however, but trailed, 37-31, at inter mission.

Gre)e Central p^ed away again in the third period with an 18-14 advantage, building its lead to 55-45. They finished off the Paicons with a 25-17 final period.

Ernest Thompson led the way with 29 pirints. Including 13 at the stripe. Dale Dixon added IS, and Steve Jennette, 10. James Whitley had 25 to lead Aycock,

wiiile Jackie Dunn had 12.

Greene Central's girls eased out into a surprising 10-6 lead in the first period, but Aycock came back to take a 23-21 halftime lead. They continued to pull away to a 32-27 lead after the third period, and both teams hit el^t each in the flnal frame.

Delphine Sauls led Aycock with 16 points, while Hellen Jones hit 10. Sarah Taylor and Marilyn Yelvertw each had 10 for the Ewes.

Greene Central travels to North Lenoir on Friday.

JV-Grn Central S3.C.B. AytockSI Girl'l ORm*

C.e Aycock Jone* K, $Rvl>1A. Oovict. HrM (. Ttoimtv ]. HacAs >. Rat* l. Alston. Balts. Gordon. Cranltiam, James, Bulpumn. Spruill, Hicks.

Gr**na C*nlral-s. Brown t, Prwoen *. Taytor 10, Woodard 1 Ylv*rfon W, Brann Bannalt, P. Brown. Craccn. Ham, Warren C.B. Aycock t 17 e I-40

Greene Centrel lO "

Bov'sGame C.C.

Brann Beamon Swinson

Edwards 7 < S

Warren I J *

OiKon 4 7 15

Jennette 5 0 10

Thompson 13 7* Sheckteiord 0 0 0

T04.(s 33 J4 10

la )5 M i7-a9 23 14 11 2S-n

c.a.A. 0 t t

Sinpicton 3 ) 7 Dunn 5 > II Ra jones 0 I I E Jones 1 > S Pace I ' 3 Ro.Jones 3 I 7 WTiitley S 7 75 Oavis I 0 7

inpram 0 0 o

Totals 94 14 53 C.B. Aycock Graene Central

0-15

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Washington 120. AAllwaukaa

'*"'*^*'wadna*day'a Oamaa Indiana at Boston Atlanta at Buffalo Houston at Phlladalphia Chicago at Washington Mllwaufcaa at San Antonio Now Orlaans at Danvar Oatrolt at Saattla

Thursday's Oansas Oeldcn Stafa at'Kansas city Datrolt at Phoanlx

Baskatball Raaul..

By Tha Asaeclatad Prata EAST

Amarlcan U at. Tampi# *4 Colgate 82, Binghamton St M Holy Cross 84. Vala 71 King's, Pa. 0. Dalawara St

AAalne OB. Buffalo 85 Pennsylvania 43. princaton 30 Provldma B*. Connecticut 71 SOUTH e Carolina 51. Davidson 40 McNoasa St 72 SE Louisiana 1. OT

W Virginia St 70. Backlav 71

AAIDWBST

AAarouatta 74. Air Force 5* SOUTHWEST Pan Amarlcan B*. Lamar BO FAR WEST Idaho St *. Utah St S4 Navada-Las Vagas 132 N An-

*Naw AAaxleo St B2, Tulsa

Washington St *4. Montana St

Patrick Division W L T PtS OF OA Phlla 25 O 9 SO 16*117

NY ISl 25 O * 56 I4B 102

Atlan 10 14 7 45 137 134

NV Rne 1* 1* 12 44 162 152

Smytha Division St LOU 17 20 5 30 118 140

Chgo 14 22 6 34 132 153

Minn 10 21 0 20 117 160

Vancvr 12 20 4 28 123 180

Colo 10 24 7 27 115 152

WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division

AAont

Pitts

LA.

Otrt

Wash

32 5 6 70

214 04 131 130 136 143 M7 150 112 167

We've tried to get him (Monday) fw the past few years, Dodgers vice-president A1 Campanls said. Hes an ouManding hitter and a great elder.

The Dodgers also acquired 27-year-old relief pitcher Mike Garman and sent utility infielder Ivan DeJesus and minor league hurler Jeff Albert to the Cubs.

Lastseaswi. MwKlayhit .272. drove in 77 runs and led the Cubs with 32 homers, third best In the National League. In the fWd, he made only two errors in 284 chances for a .993 percentage, second best In the NL.

Buckner, who suffered a severe ankle Injury two years ago. came back and hit .301 In 1976 In 154 games. He owns a .289 lifetime batting average for his ei^it major league seasons, all with the Dodgers.

Canq>anl8 said Monday would play centerfleld. and the trade of Buckner leaves the left field spot on the Dodgers open. A year ago. Los Angeles sent centerflelder Jimmy Wynn to Atlanta for Dusty Baker, *iriio started there in 1976 but did not live up to expectations.

Garman was 2-4 In relief with the Cubs and posted a 4.97

eamed-nin-average In 47 games Including six saves. His best year was in 1974 with the St. Louis Cardinals, wlien be was 7-2 with a 2.63 ERA and six saves.

DeJesus has played parts of three seasons with the Dodgera, spending most of 1976 with their Albuquerque farm cltA in the Pacific Coast League where he hit .300. In 22 games with the Dodgers la^ season, be batted .171.

Albert, a right-handed pitcher from C.W. Post Cdl^, posted a 7-5 recntl with a 2.95 ERA at Bellingham, Wash., of the Northwest League last season.

17 17

14 10 10 3t 13 23 5 31 12 25 6 30 Adsms Division Butt 26 II 4 56 153 108

Bstn 26 13 3 55 ISO 128

TntO 20 17 6 4* ISO 141

Clovo 12 24 7 31 12B 158

Tuosdoy's Rssvlts Boston 3. Washington 2 Toronto 2. PlttsOurgh 0 MontrasI 6. Colorado 0 Wadnasday's Oamas Naw York Rangers at Atlanta LOS Angelas at Toronto Datrolt at Clavaland Naw York Islandors at Chi cago

Montreal at St. Louis Mlnnasota at Vancouver Thursday's Oamas Los Angelas at Boston Naw York Rangers st Buffalo Detroit at Colorado

world Hockey Association Eastern Division W L T PtS OP OA Ouabac 25 15

Cincl 20 17

indv SB 17

Minn It 17

N Eng 17 23 4 3S

Birm 14 20 1 20

Western Divlsloo S Dlago 24 IS 2 50 138 126

Houston 20 IS S 45 138 125

Winnlpg 22 15 I 45 174 lU

Edmntn II 23 I 37 112 I4a

Calgry 16 20 2 34 116 117

Phoanlx IS 23 2 32 1 182

Tuesday's Results Edmonton st OwoDac. ppd.. travel proOiams

San Diego at Houston, ppd.. travel proolams

Cincinnati 8. Naw England 3 Winnipeg 0, Rtioanlk 2 indlanspetis 4. Calgary 3. OT Wadnasday's Oamas BIrmlngltam at Minnesota Houston at Ptieanik

Thursday's OamsB Naw England at Indianapolis Cincinnati at San Ologo

IBS 145 42 175 137 63 117 I3S 134 130

144 164

145 176

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'White Witch Doctor' Says Charlaton Killed Woman

By ELIZABETH P. LATT Ajuodated Press Writer

Only a charlatan and a fake would prescribe the kind of treatment that reportedly killed a 2l-year-oid New York woman after a visit to a Moncks Comer, S.C., root doctor. says a 74-year-old South Carolinian who has been casting out evil spirits in the states lowcountry for more than 50 years.

Ed McTeer is a former sheriff of Beaufort County, a descendant of Declaration of Independence signer Thomas Heyward Jr.. and a practitioner ^and expert on witchcraft He has written several books on the subject, the latest being Fifty Years As A White Witch Doctor.

A native of Beaufort County, where many of the states folk medicine users are located. McTeer is a witch, or root doctor. But. he emphatizes. he is a white witch doctor. He does not accept money for his deeds and works to undo the hexes cast by black witch doctors. Black and white refer to the "modus operandi and not race.

McTeer. who lives on a plantation near the smalt community of Frogmore, says witch doctors work throu^ the-mind, not throu^ mysterious remedies. They cure illnesses because people believe in them.

McTeer says he would never prescribe the treatment reportedly given the New York woman and neither would any legitl-

PRINCE AT PLAY - Prince Aya, 11. aon of Japanese Crown Prince AUhito and Crown Princess Mlchiko, goes throu^ early mining exercises during a drill of Japanese fencing at Gakushuin Elementary vAtooi in Tokyo. Prince Aya took part in the 3-day winter exercises of Kendo, or Japanese fencing at the sdKXri. (APWiret^nto)

mate witch doctor.

AutlMHities In New Jersey are investigating the death of Catherine E. Council, 22, who died after a root doctor reptnledly performed a ritual to rid her of demou. 'The root doctor has not been identified.

Authorities say the woman died after a scarf soaked in turpentine and ammonia was tied around her mouth and nose. The wrapping, authorities say, was prescribed by the MwKks Comer root doctor. Her mother was being held i a man-slau^ter charge in Ml. Holly, N.J.

McTeer. who is one of the few white practitkmers of folk medicine in the area, says be does perform a kind of exorcism to cast out evil spirits. However, be says, be does not do anything to the person being exorcised. Instead, he recites incantations and moves objects about throu^ what he calls his kinetic powers.

The main thing is for the patient to believe in you and see the evil leave him, he says.

He also does not prescribe medicines or treatments. The only thing I give them is a little amidet to wear with things I put in It...my force and Uteir force. It gives them peace of mind,

Being a white witch doctor, McTeer does not acc^t money lor his services.'"! telt them, if they pay me, the ^11 would turn on me and them both.

But, he says, black witch doctors charge a big fee. In terms of money, they might charge SSOO to $25 for putting a spell on someone.

Among other things, black wHch doctors can make you die, make you commit suicide, or bum your house down, he said.

They also perform sacrifices. They might kill a wiiite roost-

TWO STEPS TO SAVE $1.00 ON CHEER.

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AU.'TBMPCRAnmE CHEER THREE TBMRERATURES ONE OETERQENT

er to purify someone or make a persons who feel they are houses and eoroetimee die be- Souto Cardlia, W they ^ SS

persoTdrink goats blood. he hexed. cause they believed a hex h*l grated in tito sm isl^

Mid. He took up witchcraft to help been placed on them." he aays. near the Gerogta border, where ^

McTeer says he gets calls such persons, Coming along, 1 No one knows bmv many Ue populatloo is mostly rural been practiced by all races

from all over the country frwn saw people bum down their witch doctors there are in Wacks. men.

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fOtGCASTFORTHURSDAY, JANUARY IS. 1977

'The Quest' Failed To Revive TV Westerns

TmEN TWGRE'S 1W6 GAL '*^rrw *mE HOUR' GLASS PlOfE.

-y-

By JERRY BUCK Anodatod Prm Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Was The QueM an unnicceesfu]

last-ditch efiort to revive the Western series, ch- was It merely the wrong show?

The NBC series, about the

GENERAL TENDENCIES: An unusuaUy good day and evening to find out exactly where you stand with others by being observant of what is going on around you. Get right answers by your intuitive perceptions as well as through your mature judgment.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Some difficult situation with mate can be best solved by using reaami and logic. You have responsibilities that should be handled without further delay. Keep active and you are happy.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Know what it is that, assodatee expect of you and try to co<q>erate with them more. You get the right slant on sne civic matter that has been puzzling you. Handle it with intelligence.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have much to do today so don't waste time in starting work <m them. Get at the cause of your tiredness and take right steps to aUeviate.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get into that creative work that can bring you satisfaction and fine benefits in the future. Try not to take your mate so much for granted but show real affection.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You can now understand what should be done at home to improve conditions there, have more harmony. Do not neglect some important business matter. Hiink along less belligerent lines.

VIRCX) (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Try to please allies more and gain their goodwill, cooperation. Show more afiection for your relatives, too. Make sure that utilities are in goodccmdition.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Look around and see if you can add to your present holdings through new avenues of expression. Talk matters over with one who has expertise in such matters. Show that you have true ability.

S(X)RPIO (Oct. 29 to Nov. 21) You have good judgment now and can understand just what you want most Out of life and can go after such aims in a positive manner. Accept a social invitation extended to you.

SAGnTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21) Know exacUy what your position is with those who mean much in your living expressions and talk less for best results, Find out what a loved one wants most from you. Try to acquiesce.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have afine friend who is devoted to you who can give you fine ideas how to better gain your desires. Join some group that has about the same ideas and aims as your own.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get involved in a project that is constructive and make progress. Build <m a more solid foundation and get your credit improved also. Be persuasive with others.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 201 You have a good plan in mind so make sure to get all the information you can to make it worit successfully. Make new allies who can be of interest to you in the long run. Be careful of reputation.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... ha or she will be one of those charming young persons who can ferret out information that is difficult for others to do. Slant education along investigative lines. Give the advantage of fine principles, since once an idea has gotten into your progeny 's head, nothing can change it.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of our life is largely up to YOU!

(1977 McNaught syndicate. Inc.)

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AN0(MIAR8BARIP

1tnwrCMc*aTn*unt

North-South vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH J V97S 0 A J1062 4 Q853

WEST

9S42 J854

0 543

SOUTH 0 KQS <7 AK3 0 K97 4 K1042 The bidding:

East South West

1 1 NT Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Two of 4

EAST 4 A10873 ^ Q102 0 Q8 4 A96

North 3 NT

Playing with exposed cards, three no trump is an easy contract to make-you simply bang down the ace-king of diamonds, dropping the queen and setting up the suit. But few players are blessed with that sort of intuition. Lets see how an expert would tackle the hand.

South's overcalt showed the equivalent of a no trump

TV Log

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5. Chrtymon

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12. Clay lock 33.

13. Burdens 34.

14. Slack cuckoo 37

15. Handle

17. Oolancywork 39.

18. Rate of ptofress 40. 20. Edible toot 42.

22. Russian 44.

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opening bid. Despite the fact that he held a good five-card suit. North's raise to game was rather aggressive. He had no sure entry to bis long suit, and if it didn't run. declarer couid have been in trouble.

West led a low spade. Elast won the ace and continued the suit. It now seems right to go after the diamond suit, but careful analysis will show this is an error.

For his opening bid. Cast sureiy has the ace of clubs. If he has only a five-card spade suit, he quite likely will also have the queen of diamonds: however, if Elast has six spades. West could hold the queen of diamonds, but then he will have only three spades.

Declarer cannot afford to give up the lead twice to East, for then the spades will be established before declarer can run nine tricks. Therefore. Bast's sure en try. the ace of clubs, must be attacked first.

Correct technique at trick three is to lay down the king of clubs. If East refuses to win. declarer abandons clubs and concedes a trick to the queen of diamonds. He now has nine trickstwo spades, two hearts, one club and four diamonds. Therefore, East must win and knock out declarer's spade stopper.

Now, however, the queen of clubs is an entry to dum my. Declarer crosses to it and leads,a low diamond to the nine. If the finesse wins, the contract sails home. If it loses, declarer has to bank on the probability that East started with a six-card spade suit and that West is now out of spades.

As the cards lie, the diamond finesse becomes unnecessary since the jack of clubs drops. Declarer now has nine tricks by running clubs and cashing the ace king of diamonds. When the queen drops, declarer rakes in eleven tricks.

Rubber bridge chibs througbent tbc country use the four-denl bridge formnt. Do they know something you don't? Chorlos Goron's **Feur-Doal Bridge" will tench you the strotogios and tnetkf of this bst-pneod nctioB gome that provMoa the cure far unending rubbers. For n copy and a aeoropad send tl.SO to "Goron-Four Deal," c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 259. Norwaad, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

search of the Baudlne brothers f(M" tbelr Indian-captive sister, goes off the air at Oie end of the month.

The TV Western has fallen hard times and 1 miss it. I (km't miss the overkill 32 shoot-em-iq rode the range. But the gritty realism of "The Quest, and earlier Raudilde, "The Westerner and Gun-smoke. You could almost smell the horse fle^ and fetid saloms.

ScMne critics say that a gen-eratkm that has beai through Vietnam, Watei^te and pot doesn't believe the Western Is relevant. I couldnt disagree more. The Western, with its emphasis im independmce and determlnatimi, has plenty to say about how we got where we are besides being good iter-talnment.

Cicem over vjoloKe also tamed the Western, althou^ it doesnt seem to have had much more than a cosmetic effect ) police shows.

(^ntin and Morgan (Two Pontn) Baudine, played by Tim Matheson and Kurt Russell, proved no match for their Wednesday night competitkm, ABCs Charlies Angels, a sexual tease with the biggest fairy tales since Mother Goose.

The Quest never cau^t on. debite an interesting c<n-c^t and a sense of reality developed by creator Tracy Keenan Wynn. Executive producer David Gerber sought to inject Into it the same verisimilitude that makes Police Story stand out amcmg cop ^ws.

Pertiaps it was the casting. Russell, the most charming and charismatic, played the most phlegmatic part, that of a youth raised by the Indians. Matheson was the emotional and excitable greenhorn brother, but did not bring enou^ fire to the role.

Gerber feels The Quest" was a casualty of a bad time slot and poor handling by NBC.

They put us < at 10 p.m a late hour for a Western, and that hurt, said Gerber. Westerns traditionally have grown slowly, but we came under pressure for the competitk and didnt get a chance to grow In the ratings.

-Wnoi$ AL-SO Tvie BIGGEST BOTTlEHBCH IM TUe OFFICE f

Empire Brushes Cites Employes

Empire Brushes Inc. h<MX>red 26 local employees recently for five and ten years of service with the company.

The company's annual dinner at the Beef Bam saw 20 eny>loyees cited for five years of service and rix recognized for a decade of service with the Greenville firm.

Leon Wright, personnel manager, thanked the employees for their lig term service and contributions to the company. Honored for tw years

He said after the show achieved its bluest rating the network muffed its chance to build on that by pre-empting the show in the Mowing weeks and failing to promote it.

John Mantley feds that The Quest wasn't the right show to bring back the Western. He was executive producer of Gunsmoke and beads How the West Was Won, which ABC will ajr as three twohour movies banning in February.

I think there is a lack of interest in Westerns because there haai't be a really good ate, he said. My belief is that television goes in cycles and Uiat a good dww sets off a cycle. A successful show will spawn imitators, whether it's a Western or science ftctioa or whatever.

of service were Betty L. Sawyer, Thomas N. 1181118. Edith A. Overton, Geoi^ V. Campbell Jr.. Dwi^t B. Foster and Robert E. Leggett.

Employees cited for five year tenures were Samuel S. Brown Jr.. Lizzie R. Williams, Mary L. Barrett, Deloris Whitehurst, Leon D. Wright. Shirley G Thompson, Mary D. Carmon Ester B. Baker, Eva M. Bar nhill, Velma M. Stalls, Shirley P Smith, Lula M. Parker, W Artis, Alice M. Thome, Louis G

COTTON ESTIMATE UP

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pro-q>ects for the 1976 cotton crop improved by about 300,000 bales last month, boosting total production to nearly 10.6 million bales, acoHiiing to the U.S. Agriculture Department. ^

Coming to ECU^ McGinnis Auditorium

Branch Jr., James P. Morgan, James R. Pariier. Mamie R. Redmond. Herman Bryant Jr., and Charles E. Dou^tie.

James A. Hecker, local plant manager, and Joe Gantz, general manager, also expressed their gratitude to the honored employees for their loyalty and dedication to the company. Hecker related the firms history of expansion and commitment to the Greenville community.

Americas ^ost Unlikelu Hero

WOODY

ALLEN

THE

FRONT

7:3H:N

January 25 29

For information call 757-6390

Acllinq Company

The only professional company touring classic and modem plays In repertory coast to coast.

ON THE other HANP HALF THE Pun ISN'T

Aluavs hAlp the FW I

1Tbe DtUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.WedoMdey, Jeauary u, U77

ROBBERS PHOTOGRAPHED - Two men leave tbe WelU Par-bo bank in Woodskle, CalU., Tuesday after, ptdlce said, tbey demanded money at gunpt^t from two tdiers. Offlciais said tl7,000 was taken from the branch shortly after it opened. Two sbcAs were fired at pursuing officers, the FBI said. Police CMQb-ed tbe estate of the parents of Chowchilla busnap suspect Frederick Newhall Woods after his mother rqiorted she saw two men fleeing across the property. (APWireirfioto)

Complaints Are Hurting N.C. Lawyers

By The Associated Press

North Carolina lawyers are be^nnlng to feel criticism of their performance similar to the scrutiny to which doctors have been submitted in recent years.

The Greensboro insurance company that has provided liability coverage to 5,000 of tbe state's attorneys announced Tuesday it was getting out of the business.

And in Raleigh, the State Bar announced it is beefing up its

Passengers Leave Ship

MIAMI (AP) - As the stricken cruise ship Monarch Star drifted about in tropical waters off the coast of Cuba today, its 391 passengers sailed for Haiti aboard a sister ship.

A Monarch Lines spokesman said the mid-ocean transfer of passengers, some of the 368 crew members, luggage and provisions to the Monarch Sun was completed without mishap Tuesday.

The 617-foot Star, which left Miami Sunday on a 14-day cruise, st(^p^ dead with a pump problem early Tuesday, a U.S. Coast Guard ^kesman said The Sun. with its own 431 passengers, arrived at the site later In the day.

The transfer involved lowering passengers into smaller boats in calm seas and motoring them to the Sun, which left Miami Sunday for a seven-day cruise.

Monarch Lines General Manager John Boren said Sun and Star passengers could decide whether to fly back to Miami free from Port-Au-Prince, Haiti, and receive a full refund; go on to Caracas. Venezuela. and then fly free to Miami and get a partial refund, or stay aboard for the Caribbean cruise.

He said the Sun cruise would go for 14 days as planned with tbe ships origina) passengers getting an extra seven days free if they wanted.

Bailey Is Named To Head Alumni Association

Syd Bailey, a locai Realtor, was elected president of the Alumni Association of Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity at East Carolina University for 1977.

A Greenville native. Bailey graduated from ECU in 1974 with a B.S. degree in business administration, specializing in real estate.

A past treasurer and president of Tau K^)pa Epsilon, be was also awarded the fraternitys hi^iest honor as Top Teke of tbe Year in 1974.

Bailey is a charter member of tbe ECU chapter of Rbo Epsilon, a natnmai r^ estate fraternity. He has been associated with The Louis Clark Agency since August of 1974. Tbe new pr^i-dent is a member of First Presbytman Church.

Public Notices

PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARINO BY JOINT CITY COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS County Of Pitt CItyof Grooftvlllo A public hearing will b* conducted by the Joint City County Board of Adlustments upon a reouatl for a pMiai UM permit by the North Cerolina Department ot Correctient whereby the petitioner desires to obtain special use permit, under the provisions ot Section 31 32 (q) ot the City Code, in order to operate a community treatment center for women on the southwest corner of NC 30 and 264 Bypass This property is soned lor "RA 20" usege.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 2:30 p.m., Ttlurtday, January 27, 1977, In the City Council Chambers ot the Municipal Building LOIS O Worthington

City Clerk Jan. 12,2), 1977

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE County of Pitt CItyof GreenvllM

Statewide disciplinary program in response to increasing client complaints.

Jefferson Pilot Fire and Casualty Co. said that after Feb. 1 it would no loiger offer coverage and existing policies would be allowed to expire.

Company president Edward Council said claims are increasing and the potratial Is explosive.

We had two or three in December, he said. One was for S120.000 and we had one for $85,000 in November. Its getting out of hand. You're just unable to cmtrol claims and define the cost.

Bar association officials said they did not understand the decision but efforts are under way to find a new insurer because most attorneys, who know as well as anyone the potential danger of malpractice lawsuits, regard such coverage as essential.

Tbe associations own disciplinary program is being strengthened with a $163.000 federal grant and a dues hike the group plans to propose to the 1977 General Assembly.

Part of the mwiey will be used to set up a toll-free phone line and beef up staff to handle consumer complaints.

The associations only trouble shooter at present Harold D. Coley Jr.. said he was swamped by 500 complaints last year.

Atwut 65 per cent of them were without merit, he said, but the others required investigation.

Present Gospel Music Thursday

The Hopper Brothers and Connie of Madison will present a program of gospel music 'Oiurs-day, January 13, at 7:30 p.m. at Deliverance Baptist Temple located at the corner of Fifth and Pitt Streets. No admission will be charged.

The ^oup is active in various radio and television programs and record for QCA Records of Cincinnati. Members of the group include Claude, Will, Steve and Connie Hopper and Kirk Talley.

A public nearing will be conducted by W Greenville Board ol Ad ustments upon a request (or a special use permit by Dale Manmng and Mike Hooks whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32 it <bl of the City Code, in order to operate a dine and dance establishment at ItM Dickinson Avenue. This property is zoned (or "Downtown Commercial Fringe (CDF) usage.

The time, date, and place of the

fublic hearing wifi be 7:30 p.m., hursday. January 27, 1977, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

LoisO. Worthington City Clerk Jan. 12, 21,1977

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Jack Holland Spain, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, Marie H. Spain, Administratrix, a07 Rotary Avenue, Greenville, N.C. 27834. or to J. H. Harrell, Attorney. P. 0. Box IS9. Greenville, North Carolina 27834. on or before July 14. 1977. or Ihls Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the lOthdayof Jauary, 1977. Maria H. Spain,

Administratrix oftheEstateof Jack Holland Spain 407 Rotary Avenue Greenville, N.C. 27834 J.H Harrell. Attorney P O. 3ox 1S9 Greenvi".- N r 27834 Jan 17. i. 26. and Feb. 2,1977

PUBLIC NOTICE

In compliance with the provisions of Section 28 oif the Code of me City of Greenville. North Carolina, the

I^ed the orsiey.

Farley, and Prescott, Certified Public Accountants, to conduct an external audit of the financial affairs of the City Government for the period of July 1.197S to June 30,1976.

The audit in its entirety has been published by the audit firm and a copy has been provided the North Carolina Local Government Commission, Raleigh, North Carolina. Copies were also provided each member of the Governing Body of the City of Greenville January 3, 1977. Copies of these audit reports are available at the office of the City Clerk, City Hall, Greenville. North Carolina. Any Interested citizen may examine the full report at the City Cierk'sOifice.

J.E. Caldwell City Manager Lois D, Worthington City Clerk Jan. 12,1977

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOAHOOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE CourrtyofPitt Cityof Graenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad iustments upon a request for a special use permit by Mr Phillip W. Joyner whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use per mil, under the provisions ol Section 32-41 <c) of the City Code, in order to operate a home occupation (small appliance repair) at 104 Templeton Drive. This property is zoned tor "R 9" usage.

The time, date, and place of the

iublic hearing will be 7:30 p.m., hursday, January 27, 1977, in the City Council Chambers Of the Municipal Building Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Jan. 12, 21,1977

LEGAL NOTICE

Systems Agency (ECHSA) has received an application from Craven County ttONMlwi New Uvrii. N C (Or acquisition of a Computerized Axial Tomogtaphic Scanner This proposal has been determined to be subiect to review under Section 1122 ol the Social Security Act. The application will be considered on January 27.1977 by the ECHSA Proiect Review Committee at a public meeting to be held at 7 OOg.m in the Thomas Willis Building. Greenville. N.C. A final recommendafion will be made on Februai> 9, 1977 at a public meeting of the ECHSA Board of Directors Any individual wishing to request a public hearing prior to the January 27. 1977 meeting may do so by con tacting the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency by January 18. 1977, at P.O. Box 3720, Greenville, N.C. 27834

Jan. 12,1977

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals will be received In the office of the Director of Green vllle Utilities Commission. Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 2:00 p.m. (EST), on January 21, 1977, and Immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of; X-15 KVA and 40 25 KVA C5P Transformers.

Complete specifications (or the equipment or material to be provided will be available in the office of the Superinfendenf ot the Electric Department. Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

Bid deposit and performance bond wilt not be required.

Payments for the equipment or material will be made within thirty (XI days of the receipt and ac ceptance of the equipment.

The Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reiect any or all bids and to waive in formalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION CharlesO'H. Morne. Jr.,

Director Jan. 12, 1977

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad iustments upon a request for a variance by. Mr. William D. Mlt-chum, Jr. whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from front and side setback requirements under Section 32 80 of the City Code In order to construct a multi family addition on the existing structure located at 122 Woodlawn Avenue. This property is zoned for "R 6" usage.

The time, date, and place of the

fublic hearing will be 7:X p.m., hursday, January 27, 1977, in the City Council Chambers Of the Municipal Building.

LoisO. Worthington

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County Of PItt CltyoiGreonvllle A public hearing will be conducted by tbe GreenvlUe Board of Ad-lustmenis upon a request for a special use permit by Mrs. Carol J, Wilson whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use per mil, under tbe provisions of Section

mit, under tbe provisions of Section 32 44(d) of the City Code, in order to (erate a borne occupation (beauty shop) at X5 N. Sylvan Drive. Tbis proMrty is zoned for "R-" usage.

The time, date, and place of tbe public nearing will be 7:30 p.m.. Tbursday, January 27, 1977, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Jan. 12, 21,1977

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of tbe estate of Nannie Hudson Brown late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against tbe estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from

date of tbe first publication ot this

of tbeir recovery. All persons in

notice or same will be pleoded in bar

debted to said estate please make im-med late payment.

This tTrh day of December, 1976. Oscar Hubert Brown 1003 W. 3rd Street Ayden, N.C.

Executor of the Estate of Nannie Hudson Brown, Deceased. Dec. 29, 1976; Jan. 5, 12, 19, 1977

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Nadine W. Manning, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against tbe estate of said deceased to present them to tbe uodersigned Executor within six (6) months from date ot the first publication of this notice or same wifi be pleaded In bar of tbeir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 20th day of December. 1976.

C. A.Manning. Jr.

Route I.

Burgaw, N.C. 28425 Executorof the Estate of

Nadine W. Manning,

Deceasad.

Oec.22.29; Jan. 5, IZ 1977

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TOBIiy>ERI

The Mid East Commission Family Planning Program is seeking con tractors to provide Family Planning services in /Martin, Bertie, Hcrtiord, Beaufort and Pitt Counties. Services must include Family Planning counseling, education outreach services, medical sarvices by a licensed physician or a certified family planning nurse practitioner, contraceptive services and referral. Any agency Interested in un dertaking this proiect must submit a "letter of intent to the Mid-East Commission office on or before January X, 1977. 5:M p.m. Upon receipt of the "letfer of intent", specific Instructions for developing tne fiscal year 1977-78 Family Planning proposal will be mailed to that ageiscy. ror further information contact: Cynthia Faunce. Coordinator, Family Planning Program, Mid East Commission. P.O. Box 1218. Seaboard Building. North Market Street, Washington, North Carolina 27889. Telephone - 919 946 8043.

Jan 18. 11, 12, 1976

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Nonle W. Barnhill, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the imderslgned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first lubflca

Ejbflcatlon of this notice or same will t pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estafe Ike immM 'hdayof D< le 8. Gurgt t.^X 272

please make immMiate payment. This 20th day of December. 1976. Isabelle 8. Gurganus Route

Bethel

Administratrix of tbe Estate of Nonle W. Barnhill, Deceased Dec. 22, 29, Jan $, 12, 1977

CLASSIFIED

ADS

752-6166

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memoriam .. Cardof Thanks. Special Notices. Automotive . Day Nursery .. Empfoymenf .. For Sale

Instruction.....

Lost and Found. Mobile Homes.. Opportunity . .. . Professional ... Rentals.......

.3 . 5 ...7 .. 9 . 38 .42 .46 .80 .,82 . 88 .88 . . 70 .84

WANTED

Help Wanted .... Work Wanted ...

Wanted........

Wanted to Buy .. Wanted to Lease. Wanted to Rent..

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent.......84

Farms for Lease.............78

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent............. 88

Lots for Rent.................90

Office Space for Rent.........91

Resort Property for Rent 92

Rooms for. Rent..............93

SALE

Autos tor Sale..............9-22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale.......... 29

Campers for Sale.. -..........31

Cycles for Sale...............35

Trucks for Sale...............37

Dogs & Pets..................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage-Yard Sales...........50

Heavy Equipment............52

Livestock...................54

Miscellaneous for Sale........58

Sporting Goods...............58

Mobile Homes for Sale........86

Real Estafe..................72

Farms for Sale...............74

Houses for Sale ..........78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Properly for Sale......82

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

I, HILDA L. SMITH. Will no longer be responsible for any debts con racted by anyone other than myself.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N.GreeneSf.

at reasonable prices. Cali i

AC-DELCO

Parts and Service For All GM Cars.

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

tot Hooker Road. 758-3117

SAVE fWONEY ON your next new car. Let a new car broker make your purchase for you. Free details. Phone 752 3956 Or write to Southeastern Auto Brokers. P. 0. Box 3727. Greenville, NC >7834.

BuiCk

BUICK 1973 Convertible. Loaded. Collector's item. 753 3134, Farmville.

BUICK ELECTRA 1969. Extra Clean. In good shape. 752-0341 afterSp.m.

Chevrotet

VEGA OT 1973 Hatchback. Automatic transmission. Good condition. S1I95. Call 756 5256.

CHEVROLET 1972 Kingswood Estate Station Wagon. AM/FM with stereo tape deck, new tires and battery, average mileage. 81900. 756-2477 day. 758-4719 night.

Chevrolet

744 4574 for details, ask for I

CORVETTE 1973 Convertible.

Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, AA8/FM. new redials. Excellent condition. S5595.754-5048

AM/FM radio, rally wheels, ^ly 9000 miles. Like new 84995.753-5571.

Chrysler

NEW YORKER 1975 Brougham. 2

door, white on white Saint Regis Package. Very low mileage, fully aquip^.SjTlX. 752 0425day. 752 53M after/p.m. _

SOMEONE IS LOOKING for the piano you have whkn no one plays any more. Sell it with a fast acting

Classified adl

Ford

FORD GRANADA 1975 Ghia model V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, 2 doer, vinyl top. 43.000 miles. S32X. 758 0931

PINTO WAGON 1974. Must sell! Air conditioning, automatic transmission. 81400.754-4223 aflar 6 p.m.

PINT01973 Squire Wagon. Good con dition. 81895. 754 3500 day, 756 7871 night.

LTD 1973 Brougham. 2 door hardtop, air. full power. Can be seen at Bill's Amoco. 81795. 754-4746.

Lincoln

Mercury

MERCURY 1973 Comet. Air, 27,000 miles. Very clean. Excellent condi tion. 746 6412.

OldSfTtobile

OLDSMOBILE 1966. Automatic, new tires. Good condition. 8400.752-6799.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1970, S425.1970 Mercury (2 door). 8375. Call 825 6591 after 6 p.m.

Pontiac

GRANVILLE 1972 Pontiac. One owner. Extra clean, fully equipped, perfect condition. 82000. 756-3500; 756 7871 nights.

VENTURA 1974. Power steering, automatic. Rally wheels, 6 cylinder. 758 2191 days, 758-1647 nights.

GRAND AM 1973 Pontiac sports car.

windows, AM/FM radio. Excellent condition.7S8-X11.

GRAND PRIX 1976. Green, buck^ir landau roof and interior. Loaded with extras. Two ways to buy. 752-2812 after5:X p.m.

GRAND PRIX 1973. Burgundy, fully equipped. Excellent condition. 83100. 746 8X.

GRAND PRIX 1975. Fully equipped with air, AM/FM stereo, power windows and tilt wheel. Good condition. 84250 firm. 756-0131.

PONTIAC 1971 Firebird. Sharp with

player. 2 speakers. 81795. 752-57 days, 756-2500 nights.

Foreign

TOYOTA 1973 Celica ST 34,000 miles. Excellent condition. 752-9854.

MG8 1972. White, good condition. 82395. 399 4394 day (Wilson), 758 3552 alter 5 p.m.

TOYOTA 1975 Clica ST, 25,000 miles, AM/FM radio. Reasonable price. 752-9374.

TOYOTA 1975 Celica LT. 4 speed, low mileage. Excellent condition. 83100. 744 4551 or 744-4535.

VW BUG 1973. Blue, one owner car. Good condition. 756-4131 after 5 p.m.

TOYOTA 1975 Corolla Wagon. Automatic, air conditioning. Call 752-6588 after 4 p.m.

TOYOTA 1974 Celica. Red with black vinyl top. 32,000 miles. Air conditioning. Excellent condition; 758-1480.

TOYOTA 1974 Celica GT. 5 speed with scoop spoiler and blinds. Air, AM/FM radio, steel redials. Excellent condition. Low mileage. 83500 firm. 746 6067after/p.m.

OPEL GT 1973. 35 Gas mileage, low mileage (under 16,000). Will trade or sell. 752-9235, 752 3523.

206 North Summit, Apartments.

OATSUN B-210, 1975. Automatic, air, brown. 82500.756-2876 after 6 p.m.

CApRI 1973. V-6, automatic, air, radio, vinyl top, new paint and tires. Excellent condition. 82450 or best offer. 756 X34.

Bicycles For Sale

GIRL'S 3SPEEO Schwinn. Good condition. 860.752 5619.

RALEIGH 10 speed bike. 845. Iverson 10 Speed bike, 8X or best offer. 758-0802.

Boats For Sale

CHRYSLER MOTORS. 6 to 60 HP. Below dealer's cost. Factory warranty. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen.

1974 MFC ^9^ V Hull. 165 HP AXer cruiser inboard/outboard. Depth finder, compass and canvas riggings. Long trailer with 13" tires. SeToomly used, like new. $4100. 752 6454 after 5 p.m.

Campers For Sale

with all options. Sleeps 6. Will' trade for good, late-model car. 752-9235.

Cycles For Sale

MUST SELL 1974 Suzuki 2X Enduro. Less than 3000 miles. 8325 or best offer. 752 3552.

100 CLASSIFtEOOISPLAY

Cycles For Sale

1974, 750 Honda Chopper. Custom frame, many extras. Runs good. Must sell.756'4t94.

t97S, SSO HONDA. Lots of extras. Call 754 4494 after 4 p.m.

1975 HONDA 550. Low mitoaoe. tots of extras. 756-4494 after 4 p.m.

1973, 350 YAMAHA. S4S0. Two helmets Included. 752 3240.

TrwcKs For Sale

1974 DATSUN TRUCK. Approx Imatcly 11,000 miles. Excellent condi tion. 82800. Call 754-4234 or 756 0805.

1974 CHEW BLAZER. 4 wdteel drive, fully equipped. Like new. 825-7091 or 825 4197after6p.m.

1944 CHEVROLET pickup truck. 8375. Call 752-1836after 5p.m.

1947, VS ton CHEVROLET Pickup.

8750. 756 0106,_

1974 JEEP J-ie Truck with camper. Standard transmission. 4 wheel drive. 15.000 miles, goo Asking 83450. Phone S:30p.m.

Excellent coiidition. Great for family camper. 758-5071._

1971 CHEVROLET I'/j ton Step van. Excellent condition. Great for family

camper. 758 5071._

1975 CHEVROLET C-10 Van. Automatic, AM radio, healer, sliding side door. 12,000 miles. 83700. 752-4454 after Sp.m._

1970 SCOUT PICKUP. 4 wheel drive. Good condition. 744-4794.

DOGS & PETS

AKC TOY POODLES and Pomera

Plans. Call 758 2681._

WEI/MARANER PUPS for sale. AKC registered. Call 752-9078.

AKC BLACK CHOW puppies with champion bloodline. Make excellent

pets and watchdogs. 7S6-6998._

NEED HOME FOR lovable cat. Neutered, declawed, box trained. Excellent pet for children. Call 758 5715 after4:30p.m.

DALMAfrAN 8 weeks old. male, beautifully marked. Must see to ap

predate. tSO. 752 2353._

FREE KITTENS to good homes 756 1217.

AKC REGISTERED, large bone, black German Shepherd puppies.

Kommuvoll stock, 7S 5071._

PUREBRED IRISH SETTER pup pies. 9 weeks old. 752-0946 after S.X p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Hlp WantBd

EXPERIENCED

LPGAS

SERVICEPERSON

Above average salary and many other benefits.

Contact: R. P. Grady Allied Petroleum Corp. 7S8-1277

PILOT LIFE openings. Excellent free benefits, executive offices, no travel. Excellent saivy plus commissions. Mr. Grooma; 7Ssjl834.

BOOKKEEPER.

perience preferred ing. Send resume ir quirements to P.O./Box 443. Green

years ex-mmediate open 'luding salary re-

ATO SAU.ES^ERSON QJBEDED

Experience preferred. Guaranteed salary, paid hospitalization, paid vacation, retirement. See John Wharton at;

SMITH-WALDROP

MOTORS

OickinsonAve. 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

AVON EARN MONEY AND TAKE THE WORRY OUT OF PAYING TAXES

Being an Avon Representative can help you take tax bills in stride. Sell quality products in your neighborhood and make the extra money you need. Call 7S8-2444.

MATURE PERSON for daycare center. Send resume to P. O. Box 153. Greenville, NC.

FULL TIME waitresses wanted. Apply in person at Three Steers Restaurant.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

75? 6116

HOME

improvements

756-3453

RussCo

6re*nville, N.C.

Salesman Ot The Month

Alton Coward

Guy MaWand Julian White are pleased to announde that Alton Coward has won the Salesmc^ of the AAonth Award. Alton earned this award for his outstanding sales performance for the month of December

M&W Chevrolet

Ayden, N.C. 746-3141

Help Wanted

SEAMSTRESS WANTED. Call 7S8 3602after6p.m.

JOB OPPORTUNITY. Parmanant ition for the right person Need a idable perizxi to taka care of com pleft cleaning of restaurant. Lata night or early morning. Apply In par son, Chanaio's Pizza, 50/ East i4th Straet,

NOTICE. NOW HIRING Staady vrark. Starting to take applications for full time employment. A number of iob openings to be filled. Phone personnel manager at 756 3061 bet ween 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m.

RN NEEDED for 7 til 3 shift. Every other weekend. Offers excellent benefits. Contact Mrs. Brannon at 7Sa-412t.

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 10. Call 752 1493 or apply at Louie's Lounge.

PART-TIME, experienced domestic help needed. 30-50 years of age. 752 2430 after 6 p.m.

COLLEGE STUDENT tor part time workln small school. 752-24.

WANTED Farm Equipment Mechanic

Call 756-2845 for appointment.

Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co.

Greenville, N.C.

SALES AGENT WANTED

We need a dynamic man or womah to sell our exclusive calendars and ea tensive line of advertising specialties/business gifts. If you have a past history of sales succeu or wish lo begin a career in sales, you can benefit from one ot the most lucrative commission structures In 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 op portijnlty for you to associate yourself with the Thos. O. Murphy 'Co., a plonear in the advertising field .since 1888. Your initiative and plan-

Jing will determine your growth and jccess with our established com any. Your accounts are protected ..nd repeat orders make money for

you. If you can organize your rime and work with a minimum of supervision, this can be an excellent full time

rrt time business for you. Write Murphy. Sales Maneger. The Thos. D. Murphy Co.. Red Oak, Iowa

TEXAS OIL COMPANY

needs dependable person who can work without super vision in Greenville, contact customers. Age unimportant, but materity is. We train. Write P. L. Dick, President, Southwestern Petroleum, Ft. Worth, TX.

LISA COMPANY is developing this area with Jewelry Demonstrators

and Managers. No investment. Generous commission and bonus. Call toll free (800) 631-1258.

10 MONTH OLD black Lab needs trainer. 756 0228 or 756 2128.

NEED AN ELDERLY person for llve-in companionship of elderly man. Light housework aqd cooking. 752 6230,756 3304. ^

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

we BUY Jcink Cars

S5.00 and up. Bob Goitrss

Usad Auto Parts 758-0763.

HalpWantfd

WANTED AUTO BODY REPAIRMEN

First class- sober and reliable. Apply at:

Dunn'S Body Shop

2907 E. 5th Street Greenville, N. C.

Ing and light office work. Apply person between 8 and 9 a.m., 1 and 2 p.m. at Lamar Mechanical Contractors. 264 Farmvilla Highway. 756 4624.

SECRETARY WANTED. Must be ox-cellent typist, ideal working conditions. Salary compensated far ability. Send resume to Secretary, P. 0. Box 1278, Graenville. <

week. 752 4420 for more informatli

WANT A8AN OR woman, 25 years or older, to sell and collect Insurance In Greenville area. Dtbit flald. Frae hospitalization and life insurance. Good starting salary. Will train. Send resume to Insurance, P. 0. Box 1967. Greenville.

WorkWantod

FEDERAL AND STATE income tax returns prepared at reasonable rates. Call Phyllis Streeter, 758 1020 afterSp.m.

LADY WOULD like to keep children in her home. Contact Wanda Oavis, Lot 40, Azalea Gardens or call 752 4830 betwaen 5 and 6 p.m._

LADY WOULD LIKE lo keep child in her home. Ages Infant to 3 years. Col-onlal Park. 752 8829.

SINGER rhythm guitarist seeking work. 758-0535 after 1p.m.

PAINTING BY Dune White. Reasonable rates. II17 West Fifth Street. 752-5448.

LEAVES RAKED and windows washed. Call Rick or leave message. 752-0582.

IF YOU WANT a house torn down or

removed, call 756-0858 after 6 p.m.

MOTHER WANTS to keep children In her home. Call 758-0121.

ACCOUNTING MAJOR will keep books for same business In home. 752 5619.

MOTHER WILL keep children in Iter home weekly. Lunches included. 756-3536.

FOR SALE

40 Frm Equipment

FARM MACHINERY Auction Site Tuesday. January 18 at 10 a.m. 200 farm tractors, 800 implements. Weyne Implement Auction Consora-tion. Goldsboro. NC.Route 6. Phone 734-4234. NC License 188.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

ANTIQUE AUCTION Sale every Friday at 7;30 p.m. Hawley's Antiques, P.O. Box 104, Highway 903, stokes, N.C. 27884. N.C. License Number 76. Colonel George T. Hawley. Auctioneer.

RUMMAGE/CRAFT Sale Saturday, January 15 from 8;30 til 4:30. Elm Street Recreation Cantar.

MiscellaneiMis

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington. 746-3461.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

SPECIAL!

^ SENTRY

For Fire Protection

^89

Taff Office Equipment Co.

569 S. Evans St.

BICYCLES

Mens 26" 5 Speed Bicycles

Reg. Price S99.00

Sale Price ^69.00

While Supply Lasts

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St.

7S6-323I

LANDFILL

SUPERVISOR

The City of Greenville is now accepting applications for the position of Landfill Supervisor to supervise the operation and maintenanc of both heavy and light equipment at the city landfill. Thorough knowledge of drag lines and bull dozersis essential. Applicants must have prior experience or training in this area, and the ability to plan, supervise and coordinate the work of a sanitary landfill in accordance with the State Board of Health Regulations. The salary range is $9,198 to $11,739, plus retirement and full range benefits Come by or call Personnel Office, at the corner of Municipal Building/ Fifth and Washington Street Greenville, N.C. Application deadline is Jan. 25.

[aisii

People Workinf

Tfte Dally ReOactor, Greenville, N.C.Wedneeday, January U. 1177-MWANT ADSSERVING AMERICAS HOUSING NEEDS FROM THE BEGINNING...

Miscellaneous

YOU CAN "STEAM" cMan carpets,

(rofetstonally claan with new por Bia RinM n-Vac. Rant at Rental Tool Company acroM from Hastlrtgs Ford. Now openRental Tool Com-pony._

FILL DIRT. BUILDER sand, lop soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day 752 nlQht, 7$S ?a5l._

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Clean your carpets like a pro with steamex

deep steam extraction at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street.

011781 2300._

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quartersbedding and hlde-a beds. Home Furniture Company. 701

Dickinson Avenue._

FIREWOOD FOR SALE by the cord.

iS'OIM aft p.m. Wl mat same night or all day Sunday.

I 2M6 after 5 p.m. Will deliver

firices. Lots cleared, grade work and andscaping of yards. Call 754 47X2 for Jim Hudson

CUSTOM-MADE FIREPLACE screens. SSe.95. Up to so inches wide. Home Furniture store. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

OAK WOOD, $30. Mixed, $25. Hauled, spilt and stacked. 752-7411.

TWO 10 FOOT bl-fold doors for sale. Call 758 3440 afters p m

STEAM CLEAN your carpet wim Rinse 'N Vac, the newest way to professionally clean your carpel at home. Available at internatltmal Carpet, inc., 752-3523or 752 3524.

INSTRUCTION

NATIONAL ELECTRICAL code study course. Calculating electrical services and circuits. Classes starting In February. Interested persons contact Paul Rasberry, 753-3510, Farmvllie, after 4 p.m.

PROFESSIONAL Instruction avalleble for piano, organ, banjo or guitar. Eastern Keyboard, 754-7065.

Learn To BELLY DANCE

Call Sunshine, 752-5214

Call after 9 p.m. on Mondeys and Wednesdays. After 4 p.m. other nights.

NEW POOL TABLE for sale. 4x8. regulation size. $755. Also pinball machine and luke box. 758-0027, 7S^5900. 758 3218. Ask tor Archie Ed wards.

Wholesale Tire Outlet

Lowest prices in town.

Compare and saveJ Phone 756-1370

CHURCH PEWS. 13W Long. W price $11 per foot. Solid oak. excellent condition. Contact John Bailey, 758 3525.

OAK FIREPLACE vrood. From 22 to 25 inches long. Spilt and ready to deliver. H.T. Caton, 752-4730.

FRUIT TREES. LiMle'S Nursery. Pecan trees, pear trees, grape vines. Complete line of shrubbery arid trees and house pients. 754-3424. west of Greenville. 4 miles out.

MUST SELL Singer Golden Touch 8. Sew sewing machine wim cabinet and accessories. $350 or best oiler. 752 3552.

LET US ERECT your metal building. Farm or commercial. Angle Steel Erectors, 752-7323.

INSTRUCTION

"Drivers employed by large trucking companies had annual average earnings of about

$18,300 in 1974"

as quoted by the U.S. Dept, of Labor, Bureau of Labor statistics, bulletin 1875.

NO FUTUREINARUT 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, Dwi'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 1 537-502

OPPORTUNITY

DISTRIBUTOR

We are in the booming automotive parts after-market. No sell ing-we supply the accounts. Up to S250 weekly part time. Up to $750 or more full time. $2,967 investment for inventory. For information write enclosing phone number and address to;

WAYCO CORPORATION 175 Fulton Avenue Hempstead, NY 11550 Or call toll-free: 800-645-2845.

PROFESSIONAL

BROWN'S PAINTING it Roofing. Interior. exterior and all roof work. All work guarantaed. 754-2008 anytime.

USED PIANO for sale. Call 758-4455. 12 X It vertical proce camera. Ex cellent condition. Complete with darkroom suApiiet and acceaaories. Raaaonabie 433 5210 days or 433 1419

nights,__

FIREWOOD. Split oak heater wood, $. Cord mixed fireplace wood, $30.

Oak. $40.752 3502._

FROSTFREE refrigerator, $200; GE automatic washer, SIOO. 754-1445 anytime before 7 p.m.

ONE SET of 94 Inch tool boxes for mounting on standard pickup. $150.

758 1170 day. 754-6284 night._

KING OR QUEEN quality mattress and box spring sets at wholesale prices. Twin and double sets for $49. Mttreu Mart, 1302 North Greene

Street. 758-1101._

TOBACCO WAREHOUSE tor sale or leese. 100.000 square feet, located in Greenville. Call Mrs. Sheppard at 94* 2932 days from 9 til 5.

NEED A specially ma^ mattress or box spring? We have our own factory and can make any size you need. Mattress A4art. 1302 North Greene Street, 758 not.

BERMUDA HAY, peanut hay and oats for sale. 758-3346.

LOWREV ORGAN. Genie 44 with ex tras. One year old, top condition. 744 4547 8fter3p.m

WHITE METAL mobile home skirting. 28 Inches by 40 inches. $3.25 per

sheet. 758-2525 or 7584W05._

USED ELECTRIC line poles. 35 loot

length. 752 4245._

19W OPEL with rebuilt engine. $250; 1947 Opel. $125; twin CB antenna. $20; root mount antenna. $15.

75$-002._

SOLID MAHOGANY Empire gaming

table. Pedestal base. 754-2504._

SCRATCH AND DENT sale on Keivlnator appliances Savings to 409*. Fisher's Furniture 8i Appliance, across from Bllbro Wholesale.

752-3409.___

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. $25^

load. 754 0334._

HOME-MADE SAUSAGE Old feshioned recipe, l, R. Sermons General Merchandise, Highway 55, Fort Barnwell.

TWO KEYSTONE MAGS. 7 inches deep, dish mags. Almost new.

754 7254, esk for Jackie_

17.3 CUBIC FOOT Sears Coldspot

freezer. $150. Call 744 4780._

HIDE-A-BED SOFA, in good condT tion. Also 10 speed bicycle, in ex cellent condition. 784-3517 after Sp.m.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

YOGA LESSONS

Call Sunshine

8 tobacco bulk barns for sale or rent. Near Elell Arthur.

756-1841

anytime.

Home-Life

CHAIN SAWS

Hendrix Bainhill Co.

Ieiceies-unz

iTh* Best EngmMTBd m thBWbrM

lltBt

Tarheel Toyota

109 TradtSt. 7S6-3228

BRICK. BLOCK and concreta sar-vice. All types. Work auaranteed. Call Gid Holloman, 753 35o3.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford. Realtor. 222-B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us^_

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming & Associates. 754-4234.

WANTED TO BUY.. Rental units. Seller financing preferred. No realtors. 754-7744 after 7 p.m.

ACREAGE. 38 acres near D. H Cw-ley. 400 feet road frontage. $^000. Estate Realty Company, 752-809; nlghts. 754 449. 754-7222. 2-3647.

BUILDING AND LOT for sale. 41> West Third Street. 5400 square feet manufacturing, 140C square feet office space, 4 square feet stor^. Zone C.O.F. 79-4340 or 754-0131. Harold Oall, Broker.

STARTING A 9 month secretarial course January 17, Greenville School of Commerce. 752-3177.

62 LOSTANDFOUNO

LOST IN VICINITY of Rose High School, camera and lens. Reward.

7 2224._

LOST 7 YEAR Old, 50 pound, brown male Dachshund. No collar. Lost Fn day in vicinity of Highland Avenue, Griffon. $100 reward. 524 4704.

MOBILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM mobile homes. 7S2-3284or 825 5391.

2 BEDROOM, furnished mobile home. Good condition. Also spaces torrent. No pets. 79-3444._

2 BEDROOM, air conditioned mobile home. Furnished and carpeted. Located conveniently to ECU arxl downtown. $112.9 a month. 754-0648.

Farms For Sale

30,000 POUN DS of tobacco tor rent at 45c per pound, moved off farm. 825 3871.

HADDOCKS FARM. 40 acres. No allotments. 10 minutes south of Greenville. Call Hahn A Garden Reelty, 752-3313; nights, 79 1963.

6W ACRES. 7 miles east of Greenville on SR I7&4 with 280 feet roed tron tage. Deep well and septic tank already located on property. $14.000. Call Aldridge L Southerland Realtors. 754 3500; nights and weekends. Don Southerland. 754-5240.

Houses For Sale

GREEN FARMS. New llstino Only 3 minutes from new hospifal. One yeer old brick home with 3 bedrooms. l/i baths and carport on large lot. Call Hahn A Darden Really, 752-3313, nights, 79-1963.

3 BEDROOM brick In Ayden. 2baths, kitehen/famlly room combination, double carport. $1400 down. $33,500. Mr. Sutton, 744-4555.

COUNTRY HOME. Brick, fully carpeted. 3 bedrooms, exire lerge laster bedroom with dressing area, . baths, kitchen with breaktest area, lormal dining room, living room, den with fireplace, eentrel heat and air. Large lot. Low to mid 40's. 79 4534 after 4 p.m., anytlnte weekends.

LESS THAN $30,000. There eren't many left in this price range ei nice s this one. Located 2 blocks from Wehl-Coates elementary. 3 bedrooms, bath, large family room, kitchen with separate breakfast area, carport, fenced AldridgeA Southerland,

backyard.

79-^,

nights. 754 3106. 79 4342, 795005. 756-7

-767I.

NEW LISTING. Club Pines. 1600 square foot custom built brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, foyer, living room, dining room, lerge den with fireplace, double garagewlth side entry, fenced backyard. Low S^s. Aldridge A Southerland, 79-3500; nights. 79-5005. 79-3106. 79-4342. 79-7671.

EDWARDS FAMILY LIVING. In the country. 2 story with 4 large bedrooms. This 3 year old home Is fashionably decorated with a touch of qualltiness. Double garage and large country lot. Call Hahn A Darden Realty, 752 3313; nights. 79-1963.

BY OWNER. 1909 East 4th Street. 4 rooms. V/i baths. 2-car garage with storage. 79-1237. ____

Farms For Lease

4000 POUNDS of tobacco for rent. 43 a pound. 79 3511. _

Houses For Sale

2 BEDROOMS, totally electric with washer and dryer. Located 4 miles south of Greenville. SI35. Deposit required. 744-4398 eHerSp.m._

2 BEDROOM, with washer and air conditioner. Club Drive. Ayden. 746 3542.

12 X 55 mobile home on wooded lot. Call 79-07S3efter4p.m.

UNFURNISHED TRAILER for saTe or rent. Low down payment and take over payments. Call 752-0944 after 5:30p.m.

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

1946 RITZCRAFT bedrooms, washer.

X 54. 2 Exeeitent

condition. Let 92, Shady Knoll. S3000 with $500 dovm. Financing avallaMe. 524 9l4after 4.

1974 AMERICAN 12 X 44. 2 bedrooms. Assume payments. 827 443$ fPinetops) alter 4.

FOR RENT OR SALE. 12 X 9. 2 bedrooms, furnished, fully carpeted, washer, air. Located In Midland Park, 752 919.

1972 HOLIDAY HOUSE 12 X 40. 3 bedrooms, central air, washer and dryer, completely furnished. $5995. 758-2525 or 790405.

MOBILE HOWES lor sale. 1974 Taylor 12 X 40 with central air. Skirted. $5995 or best offer. 79 2525 or 79-0405._

THRIFTY SHOPPERS SHOP

Classified . . . where bargains are advertised every day.

A40BILE HOME and lot for sale. 3 miles, out of Greenville on Belvoir Highway. Completely furnished. Call Charlia Speight at Nelson Wallace, inc. 7S2 Stl3office. 79 5137home.

TWO FINE NEW homes in Candlewick Estates for sale by East Carolina Builders. 752 7194.

Your Carpet & Vinyl

FLOOl? COVERING CENTER

Over 200 Roils of First Quality Carpol ill Stock.

International Carpet, Inc.

BRENTWOOD. IMMACULATE

custom built 3 bedroom hon>e. Large family room with fireplace, large kitchen, dining room and living room, 2 full baths. Large wooded lot. 102 Ver non. $43.500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2415.

NORTH OVERLOOK. For Sale or rent. 4 bedrooms, den. living, .kit-chen. Immaculate. $44.500.79-5299.

3 BEDROOM house for sale Good sized lot $14,500. Call 752 72^or come by Colonial Station on Dlcxtn son Avenue.

LYNNOALE. By owner. 4 bedrooms, 2',^ baths, 2-ear garage. 79 4329.

BUYERS AND SELLERS together with the help of Ciessi ^ ads. Reed and use the Classified section every dayl

1970 HATTERAS 12X9.2 bedrooms, air and washer. Must arrai>ge on finencing. $339firm. 7941131.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

For Rent or Lease

MW square feet

ApproxMialelv I acre of land

Ample oMkc space wHA dhplav eree

Aeprexlmetely MO x I- pevea perking eree

Heet end elr cendltlenlne CONTACT

Joe Pecheles

756-1135

WE RE DITCH WITCH TRENCHER SPECIALISTS

Ready to tie on to Town or Residential water system? Call Heath 8. Sons PIbg. for complete installation. Farmvllie, N.C.

753-3545

MANAGERS TRAINEES

If your ambitions are bigger than your present position then you should Investigate a unique career opportunity with an International Sales Organization that Is setting the pace In It'sfleld.

Our unprecedented growth has created the right opportunity for the career minded man or woman

Excellent remuneration

Complete Training Programs

Rapid Advancement

Outstanding fringe benefits

15,000 to 30,000 Income.

Call now for yoor porsonal Intervlow:

Mr. Vick

7S6-2792 10:00 to 6:00

MAKE THINOS HAPPEN - YOU WILL BE 6LA0 YOU DID!

OWNER SELLING bgsutlful 4 bedroom, 2VT bath home with all the features you could want. Terrific floor plan. Reasonable price of $S*,506. Cell 79-4446. _

00 YOU WANT a new 4 bedroom. I'/i bath house In a nice neighborhood that doesn't cost an arm and a leg? Call Watson Associates, 79-1377 or 752-2910 today. It also has a den with bow window and a fireplace and a kitchen you won't believe. All tor $47.000.

EASY TOWNHOUSE living. 3 bedroom, IV, bath lownhoeme with fireplace. Prvete location in YorktowB Square at $34,500. Call Watson Associates today. 79-1377 or 752-2910.

ROOM TO GROW!

Unbelievable space in a charming home with 4 bedrooms. 2 beths. fireplace and central air In good leca tion for $9,000.

Hacketf-Tripp Creech Realty .-Phone 752 1945

HELPS YOUR FUTURE to become a homeowner today! Start with this bargain 1377 square feet of heated space, 3 bedrooms. 1'r, beths for only $23,000.

Hackett-Tripp-Creech Realty Phone 752 1965

1970, 21' Trail Blazer. Fully equipped with all options. Sleeps 4. Will sell or trade for good, late model ' ~ 752-9235.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick home on large comer lot. 200 John Avenue-1400 square feet heated space plus wash room, central- air, storm win dows and doors. Ideal tor school age children. 752-1579 from 5:30 fll 9:9 p.m. weekdays.

PRICED IN LOW 20s with bedrooms. 1 bath, kitchen, dining room, living room with fireplace. This house offers good location and a large corner lot. Owner trenslerred and has to sell. Can show niMts and weekends. Call collect (919) ^ 3714

HOME AND INCOME Check this fine split level with 3 bedrooms, big kitchen, dining area, breakfast bar, carpeting. Excellent location. Let the rental income help make the payments. $42.500. Call Dick McKIn ney at Nalson-Wailace, Inc.. 752-5113 office. 79 5941 home.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Houses For Sale

A UN IQUE HOME built ih^ 1100's. 2 story with 4 bedrooms. 4 fireplaces. Ayden. $14,500. Whitley B Aseociates. 7S2-SSta,- nights. 79-0616.__

Lott For Sale

75' X ISO* lot for sale Qn Dickinson Avenue. Zoned CDF. Only $12,000. Call Charlie Speight at Neis^ Wallace. lnc..75$moHice, 79 5137 home. _

RENTALS

B6 Apartments For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 3, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups. pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES 1401 Willow St. 752-4225

Eastbrook

Apartments

Two bedroom luxury apart" ments. with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies. dishwBshers. individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

CALL 758-4012

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and l 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

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

We Buy Late Model Used Cars

Jenkins Motor Co.

5^^

USED CARS

REASONABLE PRICBS

1976 TOYOTA

Celica 6T. Blue. 5 spaed, air, AAA/FM sterea radial tires. Stock no. 3314.

*$4998

1975BUICK

Century Wagon. Stock rw. 971-A. Blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. AM/FM stereo, power windows, power door locks, luggage rack.

*$3998

1975 OLDS

Cutlass Supreme. 2 door. Radio, heater, automatic, powec steering, air. white with Week vinyl top. Stock no. 3075-C.

*$3998

1974 VOLKSWAGEN Bus. 4 Speed, radio, heater, orange, stock no. M71-B.

*$3798

1974 TOYOTA

Hitux pickup. Stock no. R 3512. Long bed, 4 speed, radio, heater, red.

*3698

1974 CHEVROLET Monte Carlo. Burgundy with red velour Interior, vMyl top. powor steorlng and brakes, air. radio. Stockne. P 3B9S A.

*$3698

1974BUICK

Contury Luxus. Stock no. D-33IO-A. White. aufomatK. power steering. Oir, vinyl top, radio.

*$3498

1976 TOYOTA

Corolla. Brown, 4 tpood. radio, air. Stock no. 3)63-A.

*$3398

1973 OLDS

Cutaos Supremo. Stock no. 32S6-A. BrtWR, automatic, powor steermg. air, AM/FM radio, vinyl lop.

*$3198

1972 CADILLAC

CauBt Da viHa. SHver wttti Mack vinyl top. sir. power windows and. sats. laadod. Stack na. 3B33-B.

*$3098

6 Apartmonta For Rant

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS. Alto sleeping end studying rooms with refrigeretor. Old London inn, 2710 South Momorlal Drive. Greonviiie. 79-5555.

Greenway

Apartments

Beautiful large 7 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carper, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club-Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

STRATFORD ARMS APART-MENTS. 1800 Charles Blvd.. Building 1*. A blend of charmiiM surroundings and quality apartments unequeied at any price. Ail applications accepted select to availability. Call J-0. Reel Estate, 79-4800.

CLASSIFIED ADS ARE AS CLOSE AS YOUR TELEPHONE. Just Dial 752-4144 and ask for a friendly Ad Visor.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. Sl?5

per month. Heat and water furnished, newly redecorated. 79-2300 days, 79 I742nignts.

1976 TOYOTA

Corolla. Brown. 4 speed, radio,

heater.

*$2998

1973BUICK

LeSabre. 2 door. AA6/FM radio, air, power steering end brakes. Stock no. 22)7 B.

*2598

1972 BUICK

Skylark. Stock no. 319-A. Brovm. automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top.

*2298

1973 DODGE Dart Sport. Stock no. D-34)5-B. Blue, automatic, power steerMg, air. radio.

*$1998

1973 PLYMOUTH

Goid OuUer. Stock no. 3444-A. White, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top. 4cyllnder.

$1998

1972 PONTIAC Catalina. Green. 4 door, utomotic, ah-, powor stoorUg ond brakoo, rodlo. Stockne. SI32-A.

*$1798

1972 FORD

Oran Torino. 4 doer. Blue, automatic, power steering, oir, radio. Stock no.32i2-A.

*$1698

1974 CHEVROLET VoBo. 2 door. Broum wWi <ailto stripo. AM/PM radio, wtth tape, sport rimo. Stock no. 27M-A. NADA value S21S6. Our Frtco

*$1598

1971 FORD

LTD Stattonwagon. Stock no. F-3411. Black, automatic, power tiooring. oh. Higgago rack, radia.

$1498

1948 CHRYSLER Neuorl. Beigs. stock no. ItM-A Automatic power steorlng. V-6, rodlo, hooter.

*$698

Tarheel Toyota Inc.

109 Trad# St. Grwivllla. N.C. Phoot: 756*3231 or 756-3228

APARTMENT for rent. Elm Villa, 206 Sooth Elm Street- Completely furnished. carpeted, central heat, air. utilities. 752 3374.

DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms. 1303 East 2nd Street. Merried coupies. No pets. $150.752 4717.

LOOKING FOR A SECOND CAR? The Classified section is a complete car-buyer'igulde.

ONE BEDROCWM, living room, kit Chen. Most utilities lurnlshed. Nice quiet neighborhood. Available im mediately. Call Stuart Buchanan Buchanan Real Estate, 752-34M.

Greenville's Merk of Oistincllen

STRATFORD ARMS

pertmcnts

An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious iiv ing. Featuring modern 1.2 and : bedroom urden apartments and 2 bedroom Town Houses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished. All applications are accepted subject to availability.

1900 S. Charles St., BIdg. 19 Tele. (919 ) 756 4800

2 BEDROOM, unfurnished apart ment. One block from campus. Apply 313EastTenth Street.

YOUNG WORKING GIRL desires roommates to share apartment 752-1016.

Houtps For Rant

renovated. haVdwood floors, 5 Miaees. $325 per month. Call 754-159SOT 752-7442.

LARGE HOME across from universi ty. 5 bedrooms. Ideal for couple who would like to sublet two upstairs bedrooms. $350 . 752 IIS1 from I a.m, IliSp.m. _

LOVELY 3 bedroom home In Cherry Oaks. Living room, formal dining room, large den with fireplace. 2 baths, screened porch. 2<er garage, rmmediate occupanv. Couples only. $350 month. Estate Realty Conspany, 752 SOSI.

Lot$ For Rent

COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for renf. Park offers city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Mso paved streets, swimming pool and children's recreation area. For Information, call 756-4413 weekdays between t: 30 end5:30.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Call Bill Clark at Lance Realty. 754 SI44.

OFFICE SPACE for rent Contact Jeannette Cox, Jeannette Cox Agen cy. Inc., 752 7B07.

3 ROOM OFFICE SUITE for rent. Consisting of reception area, 10 x 11 office and large conference room. Utilities and janitorial included. $275 per month. Located at 105 Arlington, across from East Federal Savings 6. Loan. Fleming B Associates, 756-4234.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or in dividual, in new Duffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Cali Duffus Haalty. inc.. 754 5395.

EXCLUSIVE Office spece available on Greenville Bouleverd. Contact Jeannette Cox et Jeennette Cox Agency. Inc.. 754 1322.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call JOC Bowen. 752 7194

NEW STEEL building. 2000 square feet. Office, service or storage building. Available immediately. $150 per month. Will remodel. Call Ed Tipton Agency. 756 0911, nights, 754 1769.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Houses For Rent

4 ROOM COUNTRY home. One mile south of WInterville. Old Highway II. 752-3264 or 125 5391.

BRICK HOME with carport, storage and fireplace. Convenient to recre-tionel area. $325 per month. Call 7S4'l595or 752 7442.

91 Office Space For Rent

TIPTON ANNEX, Greenville Boulevard. Small office with 2 rooms and bath. Ideal lor insurance egency or any type service office. $100. Aveilabie at once. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 754-0911; nights, 754 1749

1400 SQUARE FEET. Ideal for office

or commercial use. Call 754 454$ bet ween 10 and 4. Mortday Saturday.

OFFICE SPACE. 1201 Evans Street. Heet and air furnished. 7$6-)t00 day, 752 2496 night

Rooms For Rent

ROOM for rent. Large room with kit Chen privileges. 11 blocks from cam pus. 752 1405 after 5.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car Or truck. 754 4353 or 752-0391.

Drive in with your registration and ti tie, leave with Immediate cash. Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street, Greenville. NC.

WANT TO BUY showcase or display counter. Write giving description to Riggan Shoe Shop. Ill West Fourth street, Greenville NC 27634

PECANS WANTED Friday, January 14 from 9 til 2 p.m. Farmer's warehouse. 752 4592.

WANT TO BUY used Alto saxophone In good condition. 754-0606.

Wanted To Lease

TOBACCO POUNDAGE wanted in Pitt County. To be moved. Call 7544)234.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ARMY NAVY STORE

Field, Flights, Snorkel Jackets, Combat Boots, Dishes.

MECHANIC

NEEDED

Must be experienced. Top wages, 5 paid hoiidays, excellent benefits. Apply at:

Hastings Ford

E.ioth St. 758-0114

The Real Estate Corner

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?

For Fst Action List With Us!

Hdckett-Tripp<reech, Inc.

REALTORS 753-1905

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

HD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752 40)2 anytime

If You Have Any Problems With Your Mobile Home, Call Us!

We Do Plumbing, Heating, Air Conditioning, electrical work, etc.

CAPE FEAR RMBILE HOMES

758-1668

nclson-NV&lUce

4^ ync. N.-

REAl estate

' smc t990"

BUILDING LOTS

Residential Lots Wooded or Cleared Priced from $3,000 to $6,000

Nelson-Wallace, inc. 752-5113

Dick McKlnnqy 75a-594S ChaHl* Speight 75S137 Bill Thomas 7SM472

Bill Thomas

Sales Associate

When it comes to real estate-We do ft ALLI Counseling, listing, appralsino, sotting.

Nelson-Wallace, inc. Office 752*5113 Home 752-2472

NEW LISTING

RED OAK

A new listing In Red Oak. Three bedrooms and two beths. Living room, family room, breakfast room. Wired for stereo. Recently painted on the inside. Carport, playhouse. Homes are difficult to find in this price class, make an appointment with us now.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

ftEALTOd

Thetme WWMwrst RiaiNf 786-6m

756-5395 24 HOURS

Oarfewmgwtw Awicceeiw

Smith Srefeer 7SHB

Kan Smith roMr 7S^3t5B

jacfiOuMue ReaHer TU-mo 7U-5IH

AimaSMttOefh BuflRtttar Reener BreMr

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ENJOY 1977 IN YOUR NEW HOME

LSwhaynwM Ms (irwr w*y to WHy th*> rwnr nom* mwi wttn low neuao povmoMx. invst hi rhi* i aoUfoomw ter undtr Ui.OCO.

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RANONEW AAd luti welting tor yew to bring your Iwmieninge Nice three beoreomer wim llvMg-oen. weded lot excellent eree sm-a

OWNER SAVS SELL thia charming ) bedroom ronch with tormal anoo, cotv Son miti lirooiece. oerago 6 comer tot. A lot at home tor $e4M9

THAT PRETTY YELLOW HOUSE Can bo youra quwkor men you think Ifa empty end eegerlv eweita e now owner

Owner wi 11 ee y your cleetng ceel on iha S

BoProdm rencti to move IbOt betore aomeone beata you to It. S44.M

SAFETY FIRST Aiea meena aniermeni In ftHi heme cui de aec iheta pertectty aeie tor me children Lerge I bddream w>m many emanitiea that ere luet toe geod W peie

S4a.se

PE THE FIRST to oniev Iho luxury m ihia brand now mae Ttua 3 bodroom homo N eoeumviiy docoraied lo ault tno m diacrimmeting buyor A muol aoo lor Iho portan who it leafeing lor auainy end beevty SSS.3M

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WCVC OOT THE PLANS M Rtii wmniwopdrg wputy d ydu cam MM mat nwch aUM a hamd tm wtdar conMrvcMan trt a a hawroMnar ePuaMd an a dialed aams Mt M We ndwiy epenad pwt e< Ch* FWea. Bey new and OiMctidwr own decor Stra

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Jaonn#*te Cox Agoncyr Inc

756-1322 Off k AnnRMse 758-4713 Connally Branch 756-1549 Mike Berry 756-3554 Jeannette Cox 756-2521

OVERTONS FINEST

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79.

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OLOVIROINIA 2 Lb. Jar

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10 LB. SPECIALS OF THE WEEK:

PORK CHOPS..........................$11.50

GROUND BEEF PATTIES ..............$8.90

SPARE RIBS...........................$11.50

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SMOKED SAUSAGE ...................$8.90

PINE CONE

Tomatoes

303 Size Can

4/M

HAPPY HOST A /"VAi

Pears Or Fruit Cocktail 2/79

Carolina Daries Best Grade

Ice Cream

FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS

Tuna

CARNATION Oz. Can

AM>RTONS

FROZEN BEEF DINNERS

noz.

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Old South

ORANGE

JUICE

I20z. Can

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Double-Cota

3/$1oo

EDWAROSCONOENSEU 340z. ^ HfA

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OVEN-FRESH BAKED GOODS

58^

Liquid Detergent

48 Oz. Bottle

1 OVEN GOLD m LB. LOAF

1 BREAD

3/$ 100 1

L FRESH DAIRY FOODS 1

CAROLINA DAIRY FRESH

ORANGE JUICE

u^r

LIGHT^

10 Flaky Biscuits \

Pillsbury Extra k Light Biscuits

1 Reg. ITeCan

12/$10D

Case Of 24 Cans ^2.00

See Our Flower Ad

On Paqe 22

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FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES

Baking Potatoes Or

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PITT COUWTY grade A

Large Eggs

Per Dozen

Hw Dally ReOectiir. nrrwiirlllii N C. Wi

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STAMPS ,SAVE DURING BIG STARS

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OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT

MONDAY THRU SATURDAY OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M. TIL 9 P.M.

PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY. JAN. 15. 1977 - QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED - NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS

BIG STAR'S "U.S. CHOICE BEEF"

OUR BEEF IS THE FINEST QUALITY MONEY CAN BUY. .. TRIMMED THE WAY YOU LIKE IT ALL EXCESS FAT & BONE REMOVED... BEFORE THE PRICES GOES ON I

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your Kind of MEATS

THICK SLICED 2-Lb. Pkg.

REGULAR SLICED 1-Lb. Pkg.

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88<t

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75-IttWATT 2 PAK

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COMPARE THESE

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774

984

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OUR PRIDE BAKERY PRODUCTS

SANDWICH BREAD 240z.loaf

FRENCH STIX brown 8i SERVE liv^-0z. Pkg.

RYE BREAD our pride i6-0z. Loaf

CANNED VEGETABLES

324 * GOLDEN TOP DONUTS

ASST. 12-Oz. Pkg.

33*

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YOUR

19^

UThe DaUy ReOectiv. Greenville, N.C.Wedneedey, January 12, i77Rhodesia Blacks Caught Between Army, Guerrillas

By JACQUES CLAFIN

SALISBURY, Rhodesia (UP!) - A rural tribesman described the dilemma that most Rhodesian blacks face in the current strug^e between guerrillas and government security forces

If we report the terrorists, they une arid kilt us. If we do not r^MTt them, the sddiers come to torture us and to, destroy our homes and fields," he said.

The black Rhodesian is caught In a crossfire, figuratively and literally. Since Oct. 1. 13 blacks have been killed because they were standing in the ilne of fire between guerrillas and security forces.

Since the beginning of the war in 1972, hundreds have be) kilted by one side or the other for a variety of reasons.

The woes of Macks living in reservation-type tribal trust lands have increased as guerrillas have stepped up their operations and their efforts to secure local support through

and

intimidation, retribution terror.

Of late the retribution campaign has focused on black sMdiers, pMice, government workers aivl their families.

Military officials say the campaign has not prompted desertions or a decline in voluntary enlistment. But they regard the campaign as alarming.

For this war is far from being strictly a black-white confrontation.

Fully half the regular army is made up of blacks, most of them serving in the two bataJlions of the Rhodesian African Rifles, reputedly the best black fighting force in Africa.

Blacks also make up three-fourths of the natkmal police, whose principal duty has become combatting insurgents. Only blacks serve as Internal Affairs Ministry district assistants charged with guarding tribal villages against infiltra

tion.

The guerrillas distribute pamphlets in tribal areas pMnting out black troops get paid less than whites and do not enjoy the same living conditions or educational ofqxMlunity.

The pamphlets tell black troops in the white^fficered forces, We are going to shoot you. You have decided to sell out your brothers." Further cwi. they urge, "Turn your weapons <mthe whites."

Guerrillas then go into

villages. They ask to be directed to huts belwiging to government employees and

their families. The ensuing violence runs the gamut from beatings to murder.

The victims also include villagers who refuse to feed insurgents and those who ignore orders to sever tics with white employers and the

authorities.

In December, 1975, guerrillas entered a village in northeast em Rhodesias Mt. Darwin

BABES AT FARM SHOW - One-year-old Dtveen Dubble of Myerstown, Pa., poses with <)e-day-old Guernsey calf while touring the Pen

nsylvania Farm Show In HanriMgg wim oer parents. The calf was btvn at the show ( the opening day, Siaiday. (AP mrqthoto)

FPfTCU

CUT FLOWERS

FROM SOUTH AMERICA

LIVE FRESH

Carnations

.,0. n.oo

*2.79

Ooz.

FRESH ALL COLOR

Pom Poms

Large Bunch

$299

Glads

Bunch of 5

Per Bunch

$-|19

Potted Mums *3

We have available many other varieties of tlve cut flowers including fresh greenery for your flower arrangement

area. They demanded food from Chikombe Mazvldza. the nq>hew of the village headman.

After he refuaed, the guerrillas tied his hands bMiind his back and beat him, fracturing both wrists.

Then they-cut off his ears, 1^ and pak <rf bis chin. Itiey forced his wife to roast and eat the flesh. Later, they burned his mother between the thighs with embers. All three survived to tell the tale frcun hospital beds.

This month, black gunmen rounded (9 the black laborers of a white-owned tea estate. As the women and children cringed in terror, they killed 27 men with automatic fire .

Survivors and security lorcef blamed guerrillas for Uk slayings. Some gumilla leaders diied respmsibUlty and blamed Rhodesian security forces.

Official figures show blacks have been the guerrillas' most numerous victims. Between the 1972 start of the war and Nov. 30, 1976, Insurgents killed Ml blacks and 58 white civilians.

Official communiques ^w that from Oct. I to mid-December about 120 blacks were killed by guerrillas and about 75 black civilians were slain by security forces.

The black civilian fatalities caused by security fences are in part the product of what appears to be the standard operating procedure: Shoot first, ask questions later.

Police officials say the slaying of black civilians often cant be hMped.

But alongside accidents of war, there exists cexisiderable evidence that black civilians are the victims of atrocities by both sides.

Evidence of atrocities by security forces has been published by the CaUwdic Cktmmis-sion for Justice and Peace in Rhodesia in a 95-page report.

Sanctioned by the Vatican, the commission consists of laymen and clerics. Its stated purpose Is to give witness to the truth and expose injustice wherever and whenever we see it.

Its president is the Rt. Rev. Dona] R. Lamont, bish<^ of Umtali. Bishop Lamont currently is appealing a 10-year prison sentence for his adtnitted refusal to disclose the presence

of guerrillas and bis advice to subordinates to do the same.

One case cited In the report deals with the klllii^ of 20 persons in the village of Karima on June 12, 1975.

Witnesses quoted by the report said about 50 villagers were called together by nttp identifying themselves as guerrillas to witness the beating of the village headman on grounds he was a white cdlaborator.

As the guerrillas walked away and the crowd di^rsed, a grenade exploded. Purity forces conceided in biu^ opened fire from about 10 yards away.

The dead included women and children, witnesses said. Debite the stress tribal custom places on proper ceremonial burial, the victims were cremated.

A characteristically laconic communique two days later said security forces were summoned to Karima by the sounds of a man being cliMed.

The patrol came under fire from a terrorist group. In the msuing fl^t 20 persons were killed, the communique said.

Some of the villagers said the incident, including the beating of the headman, was staged by security forces. This was denied.

The Catholic commission asked authorities why 20 innocent pecle, mainly women and children, lost their lives, why no terrorists were repwted killed and why the bodies were cremated. There were no lilies.

A black parliament member called for a debate of the incident. The government majority discharged the motion on grounds it was unpatriotic and debate would be detrimental to tnx^ morale.

Even if a debate had taken place and gross excesses had been brought to light, its perpetrators would not have been liable to prosecution.

An unusual legal document, the Indemnity and Compensation Act of 19^, gives all state employees and appointees immunity from criminal and civil court action for harm done in good faith for the siqipression of terrorism and the maintenance of public order.

The act was made retroactive to Dec. 1, 1972.

The commission's report con

tains page after page of testimony by tribe members alleging torture black and \riiite members M the security forces.

One 46-year-old Huchu tribesman tMd the commtsskm that policemen who accused him of knowing the whereabouts of guerrillas applied electric shocks to his genitals, causing subsequent urinary disorders

and Impotoice.

The man said he was released after 20 days in detention and tMd by (Mte of his tMTia^rs, a black named SithMe: I thot^t we had a case against you, but we have discovered you are an Innocent man. You may go.

The dilemma of Rhodesian blacks is now at a peak. Far from winding down the war, the

current diplomatic efforts aimed at achieving majiMlty rule have tx)ught a dramatic escalation.

Some guerrilla groqM have sten>ed up tbetr strug^e because they reject the prospect of a noomilitary settlement. Otbais believe military action will give their political leaders greater leverage in the diplomatic haggling.

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FOLK HERO A press agent Is hoping to turn Pat Queaid, the (bvt person to row 8(do from North Amalea to Hawaii, into a folk boo. A brochure bills Quesnel as, among other things, a leading aigbmlty on ory-rowing across oceans and says be is available fw lectures, testimonials and advertisements. (AP Wirephoto)

Attempt To Make Glass Of Rubbish

SAN DIEGO (AP) - The glass bottle you throw out today may become the street you drive on or a brick for your new house next year if re-seard) into refuse-derived glass pays off.

Every six weeks, a SO^XHind sack of ^eund-up rubbish from Washlngtoa D.C., arrives at the University of San Diego, where a scioitist puts it through froth flotation' In search of ^ass particles.

What Dr. Donald B. Peterson is trying to do is match the way nature separates the original sand crystals that go into glass from other materials.

Froth flotation has been an important process in the cleaning of naturaUy occurring giass sands for many years, said Petersim. More recently, It has been applied to recovery of doss from municipal sdkl waste."

Peterson's work is a small segment of laige-scale national research oa how to handle the mountains of refuse generated by Americans and recover metal and other elements which at presoit get dumped.

His studies so far show it is possible to Isolate glass from such Items as bone and pebbles which show iq> in rubbish and to derive a product that can be used In 0*6 making*^f new glass, as a substitute for asphalt or in the manufacture of bricks.

The investigatk by Peterson, a dtemlst and acUng dean of the universitys college of arts and scioices, is under auspices of the National C^ter for Resources Recovery, Inc., in Washingt(Mi. That's why the ground-iq> trash comes from there.

Actually, Peterstm only receives the glass-pebbie-bmte residue remaining after the lab tn Washington has removed paper, metals and oils by means of other recovery systems.

Then be uses a super version (rf an electric Utchoi mixer (it goes at q>eeds of over 3,000 rev(dutions per minute) to stir glass panules out of the other matolals.

He's found the ground glass can be attracted into a stiff froth of air bubbles that forms at the surface, but the other materials are not.

Now hes attempting to determine hat diemlcals can be added to help the glass cdlect faster.

Peterson said the collected glass particles can be melted back to form new glass. The amber eco^ass" produced is suitable for many omtainers.

The material gathered from the separatk can also be used to create an ai^alt substitute called glasqrfialt ior road paving M- can be added to brick clay.

' The ground 0ass in brick reduces baking time in the kiln and Une saves oiergy, he said. The material also allows brtck manufacturers to get ^tecial texture effects in the finished bricks.

Peterson said the lab in Washin^on will soon start operation of a pilot froth flotatimi plant capable producing 1.2S tons an hour the glass cuilet obtained from municipal waste.

Allow Plenty Of Passing Time

LC ANGELES (UPI) -Allow plenty of time and distance ha you pass a car on a two-lane road.

At 55 miles an hour, you need 1,100 feet of dear road to pass a vehlcfe gdng 50, according to toe NaU^ Automobile dub.

The Dally Reflecb-. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, January 13.197733

Get on down to Winn-Dixie...

MOnCT VOUt FAMILY wrm A

WESTCLOX SMOKE ALARM^

(SATTwrr

mcumtD)

EA.

$39.95

m 244. AUTOMATIC IlMnwiTH lACH SMOnAUAM

PMCfS OOOO THRU SAT., JAN. 19TH NONE TO DEAURS WE RESERVE THE RIOHT TO UMIT CMJANTITIES

MID-WINTER CANNED GOODS

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niffy MMO fc e

TOMATO AUCE

THRIFTY MAID ^

BtACKEYE PEAS

OSEAT NORTHERN BEANS

PtNTO BEANS

KIDNEY BEANS

_ 15-01

^<MO. 3W>

$1.00

THRIFTY MAID

PORK A BEANS

SAURKRAUT CUT SQUASH

4IA-OZ.

(NO. SO))

$1.00

iwum M0 ^ lOZ. CAN

VIBINA SAUSAGE

3 -c $1.00

DIXIE DARUNG \

BUTTEIiMIU(B8EA03 lAmH.OO

PECANTWIMS 3 mm. H.OO

MIOWM A HM 1WM OS 1101.

HAKYROUS 3

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GRADE A EGGS LARGEdoz69c

OENHUl MERCHANDISE a*iTn_ muT^

TSAClBUDES Ss99c

UWOMS 24-OL

MOUTHWASH n. $149^

YOU SAVE 80c

^ JUMBO LILAC

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PAPER TOWELS

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WITH $7.90 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 4 ROUS)

YOU SAVE UP TO 66c .-u? THRIFTY MAID ^

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uua'b'eins

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YOU SAVE 2Bc

X WESSON OIL

s?$1A9

wim t7je ot MOM oMMe (umt d

COFFEE CREAMER

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1-ta.

CAN

AU GRINDS ASTOR

COFFEE

$1.99

wm |7M OC MOM OHM* (IMBT 1)

ASORTEP FUVORS CHEK ^

DRINKS

(REOULM OCOIET)

$1.00

99c

TMHm kUIO A

EVAPORATED MILK

:s^$i.59 T99c ^59c ^^79c 1^99c 4'<^$1.00

Deep SOUTH ^

GRAPE JEU.Y

TMHFTV MAIO

corned BEEF

SUM BAV ^

CHUNK U6HT TUNA

SAMAV

MARGARINE (M QUAPTHK)

CHATHAM

DOG FOOD

juMio scon

PAPER TOWELS

2-KT SOFT <N FStTTI ()74HT)

BATHROOM TISSUE

79c

'Sf89c

2^$1.00

^53c

^$2.99

'^SSTsSc

4-aou

69c

^ BBANO UA CHOICi ^ 19-LS. B SPECUL

BONHISS FAMKV ROASTS

BONSUSS FAMILY STIAKS

OROUNO SKF

M7.95

WAiTHrrs soNaen

BUFFET HAMS

OWALTHVrS

PORKUNKS ia89c

^ IRANO MFORim SUCV

COOKED HAM

VHOUY FARMS GRADE'A ROASTING CHICKENS

I'JL'', -SSC

. A? PWm PARTS

A oauMsnco 70/^

V TMMM I*. # TrW

FPKM PSjSOR RAIB ^

) UH. a isRs sm

SPARE RIBS ia.99c

StAOeaOMi F0RT10N

ROASTS u.S9e

IS. 99c

STEAKS

MANO KOMAR OR RKF

m$2.39 SUOED BOLOGNA

v;:s^59c

^^$Bj49

A MAM) IMH MOM SHP

BREAKFAST SAUSAGE

^ BRAND UK. CHOICi REEF

FAMILY PACKS

siS&IN TIP STEAKS ^ $9A5

FAMILY STEAKS

^$7.95

CRACKIN* GOOD

SWKT OR BUTTOMIUC

BISCUITS ^

6 ~ 69c

MANO US. CHOICi RRK

BONELESS RIB EYE STEAKS .$2.59

I t^$1.00

HMMRRAMD nfuyu OR

$1.09 LONOmRN CHEESE .$1.79

MANO US. CHOICi ROMniW

KEF .$1.39

i MANO SUCK)

MEESE SPREAD a

HARVEST FWSH

RB OR ooumt

DEUCIOUSAPPIES 3 . $1.00

MAHUIRTWMM (ff)

LETTUCE (NO MAD OMR Me)

N.C. OROMM

SWEET POTATOES

Hoeov HWH lUMMDA

IS 29c ORANGE JUICE

NMHO miCTM a ROM

. $1.00 BAKING POTATOES 5

HAUMAL-i^

CTN. 79C

$1.00

FroienFooils

COOKIN BAG ENTREES 3

ASTOR () _ MORTOSn MMT

COni-ON-THE-COB Sm99c MINhPIES

3 AS$1.00 ONION RINGS

FISH STICKS

$1.00

3 $1.00

$1.00

Located At The Shoppers Mart

Now Open 7 A.M. Til 11 P.M. 7 Days A Week

Manager

Market Manager

Produce Manager

Wayne McKinney

Charles Mc&ady

Wayne Radcliff

-The Day Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Wednewl*y. January 12, UI77

Wm. Bishop

Still Wanted For Slayings

By CARL A. VINES GATLINBURG, Tenn. (UPl)

- It's been about 10 months since the mother, wife and three sons of William Bradford Bishop Jr. wefe bludgetmed to death In Bethesda, Md., hauled to a shallow grave in eastern North Carolina, soaked with gasoline and burned.

Last March 18 the trail of those killings ended near here..

In the lonely quiet of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, a SOO.OOO-acre wilderness along the North Carolina-Tennessee border.

Bishop, 40 if he's still alive, is charged by Bethesda police with the murder of his mfrther, LobelU Bishop. 68; his wife. Annette Weis Bishop, 38; and his sons, William Bradford III.

14. Brentcs), 10, and Geoffrey, 4.

My gut feeling is still that hes dead, somewhere in the park," says Harold Swanson, q>ecial agent in charge of the Federal Bureau of Investigation's Knoxville office, But I can't assume that. Until we find something to tell us what happened. I've got to assume hes alive somewhere.

The FBI's file on Bishop reveals a puzzling personality.

He was a S2S.900-a-year State Department official assistant chief of the ^lal trade activities office of the ecwwmlc and business section when he vanished last March 1.

He was bom Aug. 1, 1936 in Pasadena, Calif,, reared the wily child of a wealthy oil company official and his \rife in South Pasadena, educated at Yale University, Middlebury Cdlege in Middlebury, Vt the University of FLorence in Italy, and UCLA.

Fluent in Italian and Serbo-Croatian, he was troubled enou0t to seek psychiatric help Ml three different occasions, first shortly after his father's death while he was studying at UCLA in 1970-71.

His father died March 17, 19^. By then he had been married almost ten years and was the father of two sons. He married the day after his 23rd birthday, Aug. 2. 1959, at San Clemente, Calif.

FBI files show him at Yale in 954-58, briefly at the Riverside-Alpine Hotel In Truckee, Calif., north of Lake Tahoe, and in the Army in 1959-63. He was stationed with Co. A, 23rd Infantry, at Ft. Benning, Ga 1959-60, in Monterey, Calif.,

1961-62, and at Verona. Italy,

1962-63.

In 1963-64, he was in Florence, Italy, then at Middlebury College in 1964, assigned by the State Department in Ethiopia tn 1965-68, in Milan, Italy. 1968-69, and was in Los Angeles in 1970-71 before his move to Washington, D.C. in 1971. Bishop spent 1972-74 in Botswana in Africa, then returned to Washington in 1974 where he remained until last March 1.

On that date, at the familys home in an exclusive section of Bethesda. Md.. Blshc^'s wife, mother and three SMis were murdered. The bloody trail of violence led police to conclude that the wife was bludgeoned to death first, then the mother, and finally the three sons, in pajamas, sleeping in upstairs bedrooms.

Bishop left his office about 4:45 p.m., March 1, complaining of a cold. He bought a five-gallon gasoline can at a Sears store and filled it at a Texaco service station.

The next day about noon a forest ranger in Tyrell County. N.C.. near the town of Columbia, ^ted a fire and went to investigate. In a grave no larger than a bathtub, he found five bodies, soaked in gasoline and burning.

Dr. Page Hudson. North Carolina's chief medical examiner, said the victims had been dead less than 24 hours when they were found. It was a week or more before the Bethesda murders and the bodies in North Carolina were CMinected.

On March 2, the day the bodies were found, Bisfx^ was in JacksMivilte. N.C., 100 miles southwest of the Albemarle Sound area uniere the grisly discovery was made. He ma<k a 615.50 purchase, using a Bankamerica card, at a ^rt-ing goods store.

"We d(n't know what he bou^t because nobody remembers the sale and the slip didn't list the items, Swanson said.

On March 18 Bishop's bloodstained. rust-cdored, 1974 Chevrolet statkm wagMi was discovered in a paridng area at Elkmont in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park.

We know it was there March k- We hv s

date. And It could have been there a day or two earlier. Bloodhounds, and later German shepherd trail dogs, joined armed FBI agents and park rangers In their search for BIslM^. But more than four inches of snow had fallen since March 5, and it was so cold that one FBI agent had to leave the park suffering from hypothermia.

The trail dogs pinpointed four spots where Bishop had been, the Sugarlands visitor center where he picked 19 several park brochures, a locked cottage nearby to hich he had walked but had not entered, a spot along Jakes Creek Trail, about 300 yards from where his car was found, and another ^t 200 yards farther alnig the trail where he -Is believed to have supped for a time.

Then nothing.

The FBI Investigation turned up around 600 persons in 34 states wiK) had camped in the par* during February and

March. A couple was located who remembered seeing a d<^ believed to be a golden

retriever. In the Elkmont campground 1 March 5.

The FBI files show Bishop to be an experienced camper. And he had taken white water canoe lessons a short time prior to his disappearance.

The Bishop station wagon and

its contents are the most

puzzling and disturbing elements in the case for Swanson.

The FBI has no idea how long it took Blshc^ to drive across North Carolina. There are no records of gasoline purchases from credit cards. The vehicle, however, still had gasoline when he arrived at Elkmont.

His sports jacket was draped over back of the front seat on the passenger side, Swanson said. There was a suitcase on the seat and his shaving kit on top of that. Then there was a heavy car coat folded on top of that. A box of dog biscuits, standing upright, was on the front floorboard on the passenger side.

In the back was a bloodstained blanket, an ax, a 12-gai^ shotgim fa Mossberg), a large rectangle of heavy canvas. There was some prescription medicine in the glove compartment (a tranquilizer, Serax, prescribed to treat symptoms of Insomnia and depression).

The way his sports jacket was placed, it couldnt have ridden on the vinyl seal cover without sloping down. He had to remove it when he got out of the car, and place it on the back of the seat, Swanson said.

The (^n box of dog biscuits must have been set on the floor after he arrived. And that would indicate the family's golden retriever was with him on his trip. Except for the reported sitting of the dog at the Elkmont campground March 5, nothing of the dog has turned up, either.

It just makes sense, Swanson said, that he had no intention of going far when he got out of the car and walked up the trail.

That led Swanson and other FBI agents in this area to CMKlude he had gone into the park and committed suicide. And they fully expected to find the body, in a day or two. somewhere nearby.

The fact that they didnt leaves open all kinds of ^>eculation.

Perhaps he made his way out of the park, caught a ride to some nearby town, took a plane or bus out of the area and has even managed to leave the country.

F*ertiaps he used a phony passport because his diplomatic passport, which has not been found, would be too easy to Perhaps he is in Africa or Italy, living like a native of some foreign country; or is somewhere in this country, living under an assumed name, carefully guarding his secrets from the curious.

A close-grid search was made in the park within a mile or two of where the car was found.

But not Mie shred of evidence was uncovered.

MULL IT OVER

LOS ANGELES (UPl) - A hearty red wine is the base of a new bottled heat-and-serve mulled wine. It contains cin-namm, cloves, nutmeg and natural citrus flavors. Its initial distribution is in stores in the snow-beit states that attract nroo r-'-r:-'-** kers. f

tKETS, INC.

fr A P/eosure"

Tnth St.

St.

5t-Bth*l *tC 3rd St.

I^Tarboro

\ CREENBAX * STAMP CO i

ilSOEZ^

GARDEN FRESH

PRODUCE

CELLO PACK C/

RADISHES TOMATOES

CARTON

YELLOW

WASHINGTON STATE GOLDEN DELICIOUS

A ir

A" WHOLE

FRYERS

PREMIUM

VESTERN

BONE

ITEAK

Lb.

)

SWIFTS M WESTERN

Lb.

(FULL CUT BONE-IN)

Prices Good Thurs. Thru Sat.

QUANTITY WGHTS RESERVED

JUMBO ROLL

SCOT TOWELS '00

For

HUNTS

FRUIT COCKTAIL

HUNTSSLICED ISOz.SiZe

PEACHES

HUNTSSLICED

PEACHES 2i/2s.e49

HUNTS PEACH

HALVES IVi... 49*

HUNTSP6ACH

HALVES

FROSTY MORN C

HOT CQ DOGS'^k? uv

SLICED BACON

. 99'

FFV COUNTRY

HAMS

*29

Tbe DaUy ReOedar. OrMHvUte, N.C.WwkMday. Juuy 11, lf77-

SNOWDRIFT

SHORTENING

3-Lb. Can

DIXI COLA

ORANGE&GRAPE

64 Oz. Size

64'

RED&WHITE

KRAFT MACARONI

DINNER

COUNTRY FRESH

Half Gal.

ICE ARTWORK - A cold wave has sweet cn Skagit Gountjr Id WaAtngtoo, and tbe frost has made works of winter art of plants such as this tali. (APWlrepboto)

Royal War ran f Is Guarantee Of British Quality

By GAIL GREGG

LONDON (UPI) - In Britain you can spread your toast every morning with Queen Elizabeth's marmalade; shave with Prince Philips electric razor; buy your boots at Princess Annes outfitter; or even have your windows washed by tbe royal family's window cleaner.

A system of granting Good Housekeeping-type seals, called Royal Warrants, is what makes it possible for your shopping list to have so much in common with that of Britains royal family.

The warrants, which number over 1,000, prove that a royal household has purchased, used and has been satisfied with a certain product or retailer for three years.

Once meted out soldy to Ixisinesses who s^plied royalty exclusively, the warrants now are awarded to some of the same stK^ where Britain's Jdm Smiths buy their groceries and raincoats and office equipment.

And a 0ance through the warrant list shows that even though Queen Elizabeths househdd includes several palaces and country homes., stables and hundreds of servants. she and her family live much like the John Smiths.

For aJthoA^ furriers, champagne suppliers and elegant jewelers af^ar on the warrant list, so do firms like: Reckitt and Coleman (manufacturers of metal polish, shoe pdish and leather dressings); Temple and Crook Ltdl (suppliers of brushes and hardware); Bee-cham Producers <siq>pliers of a cold remedy): and Cyclax Ltd.

(manufacturers of cosmetics and beauty preparations).

The warrant registry shows that the royal family is clothed by Anderson. William and Sons (tailors and kiltmakers); entertained by Hamleys (toys and spcNTts merchants) and John Broadwood and Sons (pianoforte merchants).

On the royal household's dinner table are products from James Baxter and Son (purveyors of potted shrimps', D. W. H. Cai^i lAd. (supphci's of seed potatoes) and John Burgess and Son Ltd. (manufacturer Of pastes and creamed horseradish).

Britain's families also buy from J. J. Cash Ltd (manufacturers of woven name tapes); Black and Edgington Ltd. (tent and flag makers' and Beiston Boiler Co. Ltd. (manufacturer of cast iron sectionat boilers).

Warrant bdders seem to be proud of their warrants much the same way a newiy a{4>ointed peer is proud of his title "Lord."

"Its a mark of honor, said a spokesman at Fortnum and Mason, the royal family's luxury groc^ and clothhig shop.

"It's something we treasure very much," said C. W. Brtdgeman of John Broadwood piano company.

And warrant holders agree that the awards are good fw business.

"I would say that it does make a dlffmoce in wtiether or not people buy our product. One assumes that royalty have nothing but tbe best. Brklge-mansakl.

We fed that a royal warrant helps reassure consumers aboAtt tbe qualtty of a product and the liUegrUy of a mandactum." a spokesman for Ardash Tobacco Co., tbe queen's cigarette wpptta'. saM.

Once a company has served a royal household for three years, it can apply for a warrant, but is "by [ means assured of (me. a ^X)kesman for the Royal Warrant Association said.

The applicants are screened and warrant iHdders sdected by a palace groiq). the Royal Housdiold Tradesman's Warrants Committee. And every 10 years, warrants come back up for review.

A royal warrant becomes void by death, retirement or banknq>tcy of the individuals, partners or direct(s in whose names it is granted or by death of tbe member of the royal family who awarded it.

Many warrants are renewed by sucdeeding royalty, so that some holders can trace their original warrants back to King Geoi^ II (Broadwood pianos) or Queen Adelaide (Katchards Bookstore).

But warrant holders said Uie 10-year review and a sense of responsibility to tbe royalty who grwt tfanm tMr awards keep them from bectmiing compiacCTt despite receiving a I<mg succession of the honors.

You've got to make sure your products are up to standard." Bridgeman said.

In fact, that is tbe primary function of the Royal Warrants Associatk to ensure that we are good boys, that the warrant is not misused at home Of abroad," a Hatchards ^kesman said. "It's all laid down very carefully

And althot^ warrant boldeis are careful to abide by warrant protoc(d which regulates how the seal can be displayed and used by a manufacturer or retailer - they are not diy about making their status as royal simpliers known.

The ()ueens bankers make certain you know she is among your fellow customers If you apply for an account there. The warrant seal flies above Fort-nura and Mason doors and decorates tbe cigarette packages Ardash sells. And evoi tbe qjueen's window washer has painted his panel truck with a reproduction of his warrant.

It's all evidence that evm as Britain's financial foundation is ciTimbling. its Ejects still oijoy the signs of royal presence - and are eva happier when they can aspire to royal taste

Show Collection Of Old Masters

NEW YORK (AP> - For the first time a group ot master drawings from the renowned collection of the FitzwUam Museum irf Cambrit^ University are on dismay in the United sutes. The drawings range from I6th Century throu^ 19th Century works and include sketches by Leonardo, Raphael. Rubens. Rembrandt. Titian and Degas.

Tbe collection of US drawings idll be on display at tbe Pter-poot Moigan libntry here until Feiiary 1977. It will also be seen In Ft. Worth. Baltimore. MlmmpoUs. and Philad^la. me exhU^tlon Is qwoaorcd by ^ Peter Ramsbotbam. Ambassador of Great Brttain.

The Dally Rgflctor. GreenvUk. N.C.Wectoeedey, Janwry U. 1977

KEEPING A COOL HEAD - The ky weather tn west WlKOOSln dktnt keep Deonls Smith of LaCrosse from doing his Jogging, but the body beat and brrath formed ice that eotirdy covered his stocking cap. Tl^ temperatures in LaCrosse has repeatedly been below -20 degrees. (AP Wlrephoto)

Poland Trying Aid Consumer After Rioting

By BOGDAN TUREK

WARSAW, Poland (UPl/-A new Polish film that has audiences rolling In the aisles shows the hero asking for auto parts in a butcher shop that is totally devoid of meat.

Throughout the film, A Brown-Haired Fellow at Sunset," the hero and his family eat blood sausage for every meal.

Many Poles are able to laugh. But the humor is sometimes so close to reality it hurts. The meat Portage has spanned three decades of Communist rule. It Is one o( many consumer problems.

The government is embarked on new programs to deal with them and, in the process, is courting the consumer, for years the neglected Cinderella in an economy heavily committed to industrial deveii^ment.

The effort comes after an attempt to restructure food prices in June misfired, resulting in strikes and riots.

Food prices are to be frozen until mid-1978. Subsidies are being increased. Some meat is to be purchased in the West. Exports of meat to earn hard currency have already been reduced.

The government has dcme an about face on its former policy to eliminate private shc^s and service companies. It now encourages their development.

A bill approved by the Sejm (Parliament) Dec. 2 is designed to promote the growth of private bakeries and private stores selling meat products. The owners will pay little Income tax for the first three years of operation.

Meetings of the ruling Communist party are increasingly concerned with other eccnomic improvements that will benefit the consumer. They would boost food production and house budding.

The governments current efforts came about as a direct result of its unsuccessful attempt to raise food prices in June.

When the increases were introduced, strikes started in factories throu^out the country. Workers from the Ursus tractor plant near Warsaw ripped up main tine railway tracks. Rioting erupted at Radom.

The government withdrew the price increase legislation. But it said it would introduce new price legislation iater this year. Then it had second thoughts and decided on a price freeze until sometime in 1978.

Even then, any change In prices will be "moderate In order to give the cmsumer a sense of stability," according to Wlodzimierz Janulrek, a sptdcesman for the government.

He said the state will be subsidizing food prices by 70 per cent in 1977, to a total 6f $10 billion. This r^resents a five-fold increase since 1070.

The June disturbances caused other headaches for the regime.

When Polish authorities took a tou^ line towards workers Involved in the rioting and strikes, sending several of them to jail and dismissing many others from their jobs, a committee of dissidoit intellectuals emerged to deftd the workers.

Leaders of the Roman Catluri-ic (Thurch, which claims to r^resent more than 90 per cait of Polands 33 million population. criticized the regime for persecuting the strikers and their families. The church further accused the govemmoit of deliberately violating religious rights that are guaranteed by the c(mstitutici.

Leaflets issued by the Committee for the Defense of Workers," and an underground information Bulletin" that publishes details of trials of strikers, have produced new pressures for greater freedom of information.

Cultural sources said the official censors somewhat surprisingly cleared distribution of a new Polish film entitled, Good Morning. Do They Beat You Here?" It included scenes of police coerciiN], at a time when the police have been criticized by the dissidents for using vioience to extract confessions.

Polish newspapers have been told to be more frank in treatment of public grievances, according to informed sources.

Edward Gierek, the Polish Communist Partys first secretary. recently told Polish newsmen In a confidential briefing: Tackle the problems which grieve the people the most."

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

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

PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY! FULL WEEK JAN. !3 THRU JAN. 19 MEATS- JAN. 13, 14, 15

WE GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAWIPS

QUANTITY NISHTS RESERVED

HEM8ER Of THE FOOOLAND SYSTEM

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

FOODLAND FEATURES THE QUALITY BRANDS AND SIZES MORE PEOPLE BUY

SWIFT PREMIUM

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

HEAVY WESTERN STEER FRESH, LEAN

GROUND BEEF

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

LB.

;

T-BONE

STEAK

^39

LB.

SIRLOIN

STEAK

^39

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

CUBED

STEAK

s*69

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

ROUND STEAK

*19

LB.

FULL CUT LB.

KRAFT

THOUSAND ISLAND

DRESSING

FOODLAND WHITE

JAM, JELLY, PRESERVES

WHITE STAR

SUGAR

Limit 1 With *7.50 Food Order

B^chnutStrairwd everyday LOW PRICE

Baby Food r 15^

FOODLAND

5-Lb.

Bog

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

Cake Mix

190z. ^ ^ Box W / / J

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE W

Catsup

320Z.

Bottle ^

MARGARINE

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

French's

Mustard

24 OZ. Jar

RED GLO

DEL MONTE SWEET

TOMATOES PEAS

--FROZEN FOODS

COOK N BAG

50z.

Pk9.

4/M

CAL-IDA

PET-RITZ

LIQUID DETERGENT

IVORY

PURINA

22 Oz. OottiB

DOG ^CHOW

$^89

FRENCH FRIES

2-U. Big

PIE

SHELLS

pkg. Of 5

OLD SOUTH

ORANGE JUICE

SHOP-EZE

STORE HOURS: MON. THRU SAT. :00 A.M. T09:00 P.M. West End Shopping Center OPEN Sunday

1:00 P.M. TO6:00P.M.

SPAIN'S

STORE HOURS:

MON. THRU THURS.

8:00 A.M. TO7:00P.M.

FRI.-SAT. -L ,

8:00 A.M. TO8:30 P.M. ChorleS St.

CLOSEOSUNDAY

-A

We keep 'THE FREEZE"

.ON LOW PRICES!!!

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVYWESTERN STEER

SIRLOIN TIP

ROAST

j A7

FROSTY MORN

BACON

USDA INSPECTED CAROLINA PRIDE

FRYERS

LIMIT 4 PLEASE

WHOLE

LB.

JUICY FLORIDA

GRAPEFRUIT

PINK OR WHITE

12 Oz. Pkg.

FROSTY MORN

FRANKS

TENDERIZED

SMOKED HAM

WHOLE OR SHANK

LB.

BUTT HALF

Lb.

PRODUCE DEPARTMENT

CRISP

RADISHES

5-Lb. Bag

BAG

BAKING

POTATOES

15^

90 CoiHt

BRAWNY

TOWELS

Jumbo

Rolls

KEEBLER

Fudge Strips or Deluxe Grahams m Jr Pkg.

KRAFT

AAACARONI CHEESE BOX

Shop- Ezo West End Shopping Center

Baked Ham Salami Bologna Liverwurst

FRESH, CRISP

LEHUCE

JIF

Lb.

CAKES & PIES

FOODLAND EVAPORATED

MILK

LIPTON

INSTANT TEA

30z.

Jar

PEANUT

BUTTER

SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

KELLOGG'S

SOFT DRINKS

10 Oz. Box

FROSTED

FLAKES

COCA-COLA

PLUS DEPOSIT

Ctn. Of 6 32 Oz. Bottlos

SHOP-EZE

Wolt End Shopping Contor ,.oop!^fo:OOP.M.

STORE HOURS; MON. THRU SAT. 8:00 A.M. T09:00 P.M.

PILLSBURY

FLOUR

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

1.17

STORE HOURS:

AAON.THRUTHURS.

8:00 A.M. TO 7:00 P.M.

FRI.-SAT.

8:00 A.M. TO8:30P.M. 1414 Chorl*t St.

CLOSSDSUNDAY

SPAIN'S

1W7-Z7

: Area People In The I

ARMED FORCE

Pvt. Samuel E. Taylor, sod of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Taylor of Rt. i, Bethel, was assigned as a cannoneer with the Third Infantry Division in Kitzlngen, Germany. He is a 1976 graduate of North Pitt High SclKMrf.

2Lt. Charles R. Scott, (above) son of Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Scott of Greenville, is stationed at Ft. Sill, Okla. as receiving commander with a unit of the Army Signal Corps. He is a graduate of the Signal Officer Basic Course at Ft. Gordm, Ga. A 1973 graduate of Rose High Schott, Scott was commissioned a second lieutenant upon graduation from the Army ROTC program at North Carolina A and T State University-

missioned officer and an operation and training noncommissioned officer with the 937th Engineer Group at Ft. Riley. Kan.

Robert E. ErcN Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Ercol Sr. of Williamston, enlisted bi the Air Fwce under the ddayed entry pro^am which allows him to accumulate time in the Reserve until be enters active duty (m April 12. Ercol qualified for training in the electronics field.

James Alfred Little of Grem-ville enlisted in the Army for three years for training as a radio teletypewriter operator. He is a gra(Juate of Rose High School.

Cary Wayne Cogdell. son of Mr. and Mrs. James iigdell of Rt.7, Greenvilii enlisted in the Army tor four years for training as a field artillery crewman and assignment to Korea. He is a graduate of North Pitt High Sdiool.

Spec.S Danny R. Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernice A. Adams of Rt. 1, Oak City, received a Parachutist Badge iq>on completion of the three-week airtxtme course at the Army Infantry School. Ft. Benning, Ga. Adams is a 1971 graduate of Oak CityHighSchool. ,

Lt.Col. Max F. Caroenm, a 19S8 graduate of East Carolina University, was presented the Meritorious Service Medal during ceremonies at the Army War College. Carlisle Barracks. Pa. Cameron, one of 16 Air Force officers selected to attend the Armys senior scbocri, was commissioned iqx>n graduation from the Air Force ROTC program at ECU.

Margaret Mary Greigo of Rt. 1. Grifton. enlisted in the Army for four years for training as a personnel records specialist. She is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School.

Judy Lynne Wooten, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace C. Wooten of FarmvUle. enlisted in the Army for four years tor training as a perstmnel records specialist. She is a graduate of FarmvUle Citral HighSclKxU.

Gary Jerome Wilkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Wilkins of Rt. 1. Stokes, enlisted in the Army for three years for training as a clerk-typist and assip-ment to Europe. He is a paduate of North Pitt High School.

Senior Chief Radioman James A. Conrad, husband of the former Phyllis Haskell of Green-vUle. returned from participation in the maritime portion of the major NATO exercises "Autumn Forge 76. He is serving as a member on the staff of Commander Destroyer Squaditm 22. homeba^ at Nor-ftUk, Va. Conrad joined the Navy in 1955.

Pfc, Theodore M. Ward, swi of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Dawson of Rt. 4. Snow Hill, returned from participation in the maritime portion of the major NATO exercises Autumn Forge 76. Ward, who joined the Marine Corps in 1975. is serving as a member of the Marine Air Coitrol Groq>-28. bomebased at Cherry Point,

Dwipt R. Gemmoos. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Clemmons of Greenville, oilisted in the Army for four years for training as a field artillery crewman and assignment to Europe. He is a paduate of Rose Hip School

Thomas David Lautam. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lautares of Greenville, oilisted in the Air Force under the delayed entry propam which allows Lautares. a senior at Rose Hip School, to paduate befwe reporting for active duty in July. He qualified ftH* the aircraft ^lecialist field of training.

Mike McGanahan. son of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus McClanahan of Ayden, eolteted to the Army tor four years fw training as a lipt weapois infantryman. He is a pa(iuate of D. H. Conley Hip School.

Pvt. Christi^Aer C. Wilms, son of Dr. and Mrs. Douglas C. Wilms of Greenville, completed recruit training at the Marine Corps Training Pepot. Parris Island. S.C. A 1976 paduate of Rose Hip Scho(U. he joined the Marine Corps last August.

Carl P. Hayes, son of Mr and Mrs. Pershing F. Hayes of RobersonvUle, enlisted in the Army f{K- four years for training as an armed reconnaissance specialist and assipment to the First Cavalry Division. Ft. Hood. Tex. Hayes is a paduate of Roanoke Hip Schod.

Harvey Lee Everett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Danid Everett. Rt. 1. Robotoxiville. enlisted in the Army for three years for training as a fidd artillery crewman and assignm^t to the 18th Air-btxne Corps ArtUiery at Ft. Bragg. He is a paduate of Roanoke Hip School.

Curtis Ray Dixon, scm of Mrs. Betty Dixon of Aydoi, enlisted in the Army fw four years for training as a crawler tracUx i^>OTator. He is a paduate d Ayden-Grifton Hip School.

Pfc. David D. Moore Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. David D. Moore Sr. of Rt. S. Greenville, completed a jungle operatkxi training course at Ft. ^rman, C.Z. Moore, a member of the Sixth F^d Artillery at Ft. Bragg. Is a 1974 graduate of North F^tt Hip Schod.

Charles Lewis Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis Brown of Greenville, enlisted in the Air Force under the ddayed entry propam which allowed him to accumulate time in the Reserve until lie esuered active duty last December. Brown qualified (or training in the administration field.

IstSgt. Ginton C. Jones Jr.. son of Mrs. Mayo Jones d Rt. 1, WUhamston. retired from the Army at Ft. Riley, Kan. after aervtog more than 30 years on active duty. He was last assigned as an intelligeoce noocom-

Orville H. OiT Jr.. (above) son dMr.andMrs.0. H.OrrSr.d Rt. 3. WashinpM. and husband d the fwmer Linda Cashkm d Rt. Greenville, was prranoted to the rank d airman (hst dass. A 1973 paduate d D. H. Conley Hip School. OiT is serving at Ramstein AB. Germany as an electronic warfare systems specialist.

Pfc. Joseph G. Cash, son d Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L Cash d Rt. 4. GitenviUe, was assigned as a tank loadM^ in the Third Ar mored IMvislon in Kirch Gons. Gernumy He Is a 1978 paduate dD. H. Conley Hip School.

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of thasa advartiaad itams is raquirad to ba raadily availabla for sala at or below the advertised price in each ACrP Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.

\MiGanwiii1000!

38,885

WAYS TO WM CASH AT YOUR AaP!

GET YOUR FREE CARO TODAY!

per IGASH

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1 is % 8

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JAN. 15 IN GREENVILLE

GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE

U.S. FANCY FRESH & FIRM

TANGERINES

FULL OF JUICE & FLAVOR

TEMPLE ORANGES $

100 SIZE FOR

U.S. #1 RUSSET

POTATOES C

lb.

BAG

RED LEAF LETTOCE OR

RONAINE LETTDCE

VINE RIPENED

TOMATOES

lb.

BUNCH

C.W

LOCAL SWEET POTATOES 5 ibs.

FRESH & CRISP

SPINACH

ASP FRESH

ROASTED PEANUTS

MILD & FLAVORFUL

YELLOW

ONIONS

$100

Ibs. I

$|00

10 oz. BAG

1 lb. BAG

AftP COUPON

A&P GRADE "A"

MEDIUM

EGGS

Doz.

Limit One Dozen With Coupon And $7.50 Order Thru

Jan. 15 In Greenville

A& P R-61

ASP QUALITY TENDER

SMOKED

HAMS

SHANK PORTION

WHOLE FRYER

LEGS

10 lb. or MORE ECONOMY PKQ.

A&P QUAL'ITY MEAT

U.8.D.A INSPECTED FRESH

WHOLE FRYERS

TWO IN BAG LIMIT 2 BAGS PLEASE U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

SPLIT FRYER

BREAST

BOX-O-CHICKEN

10 lb. or MORE ECONOMY PKG.

CONTMNS: X BREASTS, 3 WINGS, 3 LEGS, 3 NECKS, 3 QIBLET PK8.

lb.

SUPER RIGHT OUAUTY HEAVY WESTERN GRAM FED BEEF

BONELESS WEOLE BOMELESS

NEW YORK STRIP NEW YORK

STEAKS , STRIPS

lb.

$39

PORK

CHOPS

V4 LOIN SLICED

lb.--

OIN SLICEI

SUPER RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAM FED MEAT

BONELESS BOTTOM BONELESS BOTTOM

ROUND ROUND

ROAST SWISS STEAK

lb.

$|39

lb.

A&P QUALITY

SPICED LOMCHEOll

MEAT

COOKED SALAMI

PKQ.

ASiP LIYER SAUSAGE BY THE PIECE A&P OUAUTY ALL NEAT FRANKS

OSCAR MA ven

ALL MEAT OR BEEF SUCED BOLOOIA

OSCAR MATER

JILL NEAT. BEEF or 12 oz THICK STYLE BOLOCNA PKQ

$|59

TURBOT FILLETS r, 99

CAP-N JOHN ! SALAD SHRMP kS:

RSHER NY PUI STICKS

A&P NON-FAT

INSTANT DRY MILK

$A99

ANN PAGE

PUDDINGS

VANILLA & CHOCOLATE

Items Offered for Sale Not Available to OUier Rotallers or WhoMealara.

PHILLIPS

BEANS FRANKS

G$1

LARGE

SIZE

A&P COUPON I

KRAFT

MAYONNAISE

32 OZ. JAR 88

UNIT OM WITH COURON AND IT.W OROCR. 0000 _ ba MAU.CASTEIWN.C.STORnTHRUMN.11. R-5S

I A&P COUPON

ANN PAGE

GELATIN DESSERTS

ALL FLAVOR

3 .! $ 100

^0 PKGS. A

KRAFT NACABOin & CBEESE

DIMMERS

HUNTS

TOMATO PASTE

2 =$100

^|CANS ^

HUNTS

TOMATO SAUCE

C iS 100

^CANS

PILLSBURTS EXTRA UGKT

PANCAKE NIX

120 OFF

i 69'

X SYBOP

i79

ANN PAGE

PEANUT BUTTER

CREAMY OR CRUNCHY

s $119

JAR

Contains Rich Brazilian Coffee 8 O'clock

INSTANT COFFEE

$089

Jar ^

HUNTS

TOMATO SAUCE

- IQ

CAN

ANN PAGE

NOODLES

49'

SPAM LUNCHEON HEAT

- QQ

CAN mM

DiULY MY

DOG FOOD

ALinaaLCD

ig $^49

PKG.

I NUTLEY I

MARGARINE

QUARTERS

A ;$loo

^ PKGS. A j

UMTT 4 WTTH OOURON AMO S7.se OROea OOOD M AU SASTCRN N.C. STORSS THRU JAN. It.

FROZEN FOOD

A&P BABY

UMA BEANS

A&P MIXED

VEGETABLES

10 oz. PKGS.

oz.

PKGS.

SEALTEST

ICE CREAM

H GAL. CTN.

$|00

$|19

JANE PARKER

SUGARED

DONUTS

oz.

PKG.

_ JANE PARKER

Twm A 11 ROLLS 0

oz.

PKGS.

$100

HOUSEHOLD ITEMS

AJAX CLEANSER DBITE PLUS nJUN ERASER

OFF 2T4JJ. A/ tASCL CAR

WOOUTE CM.D WATU WUl

$}i9 79

VICK'S DAY CARE COLD MEDICINE e o. pkg RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT BRONZE 13 oz. CAN AScP LATEX GLOVES sm med , lg 69

DAIRY ITEMS

oz.

CTN.

A&P

COTTAGE CHEESE

KRAFT SINGLE WRAP

CHEESE FOOD SLICES

PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

KRAFT CRACKER BARREL

SHARP WED6E

KRAFT CRACKER BARREL

EXTRA SHARP WEDGE

0 oz. CANS

Oez.

pKa

Boz.

PKG

$|59

$J09

$|09

A&P COUPON

8 O'CLOCK I BEAN COFFEE

lb.

BAG

aaoi

UMT ONt WITH COUMN. LC.eTOReiTMIUJM.il.

I M ILL ASTIRM

R-60