[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Clear and very cold tonight; Increasing cloudiness and CMt-tinued arid Tuesday.

96th Year NO. 14

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 17, 1977

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page Your Income tax Page Obituaries Page 11 Secrets sold?

PRICE 15 CENTSEmergency Eases At Mid-Day

LATE BULLETIN

utilities Director Oiarles Home said at noon today that VEP-CO'S power generatii^ problems had Improved to the point where cutting off circuits would no Iwiger be necessary.

Home said the pidtlic is still being asked to cmserve ^ectrici-ty in every way possible, but there would be no further dropping of circuits on the utilities system today.

Greenvilie Utilities Commission went on an emergency electric power distribution basis early this morning, which called for dropping individual circuits for 30 minute intervals.

The action was taken after Virginia Electric and Power Co. informed the local utilities that it had lost eight of its power generating units due to heavy icing conditions. VEPCO is Greenville Utilities sole supplier of electricity.

Utilities Director Charles Home said that the first phase of the emergency procedure is to reduce voltage by five percent, a reduction that would not be noticed by most customers. This was done immediately after the first cail from Vepco around 7

o'clock this morning.

The next phase is to appeal to customers through radio and television for a voluntary reduction of electrical usage. This was also done this morning.

Phase three, designed for severe emergencies is to drop various circuits on the system to reduce loads by an additional five percent. Home said phase three was instituted during the morning.

The emergency plan was devised in anticipation of an electrical emergency brought on by peak air conditioning loads during hot summer months. In that case the various circuits would have been turned off for a maximum of two hours at the time. However, Horne said, due to the severe cold weather it was felt that such a long outage would work an extreme hardship on customers, so it was decided that 30 minute outage intervals for individual circuits would be used instead.

Home said this morning that large commercial and industrial customers were being notified by phone that their power could be interrupted during the day But, he said, no Industries or business had been asked to close down by mid-moming. However, he reported, his latest call from VEPCO had indicated that the electric supply situation was deterioriating.

Ford's Budget Asks Tax Cuts,^ More To Defense

WASHINGTON (API President Ford handed Congress today a lame-duck federal budget of $440 billion for 1978 that calls for a substantial increase in defense spending and permanent tax cuts totaling $47.5 billion over the next six years.

Ford, who has only three days remaining of his presidency, said his budget would help us to fulfill the promise of America." But President-elect Carters advisers already were at work on changes to fulfill the Democrats own promises to the voters.

Ford's tax cut plans likely will receive little attention from both Congress and from Carter, who has his own tax-reduction plans and who wants to use any increased tax receipts to pay for new prc^ams. such as health insurance, rather than turn that revenue back to taxpayers.

Carter plans to submit proposed changes to the Ford budget to Congress in mid-February, after which the Democratic-controlled Congress will hammer out a final budget for the year beginning Oct. 1 undoubtedly more to Carter's liking than to Fords.

Fords budget provides for a 7 per cent Increase in spending over the estimated i977 budget expenditures of $411 billion. Since receipts are estimated at $393 billion, there would be a 1978 deficit of $47 billkxi. down from $57 billuHi this year.

Carter, however, already has said the 1977 budget deficit will have to be Increased to between $70 billion to $73 billion if Congress approves his $30-billion tax cut-Jobs program to stimulate the economy.

Ford gave up on his campaign pledge to aim toward a balanced budget in 1979. Even if all his recommendations were acc^ted for this year and next, there would still be a deficit of $11.6 billion in 1979. he said.

He said this was the fault of Congress for not approving his previous recommendations for ending restraint.

But despite the reasons he gave, it brought a sigh of relief from Carter's advisers who had felt the psychological impact of a Ford proposal for a balanced budget in 1979 could make it more difficult for Carter to get public acc^tance of a bigger deficit this year.

Ford again asked Congress to approve some of the same spending restraints it had rejected in the past, including $2

REFLECTOR

iffOTLinC

billion from Medicare. $1.2 billion from child nutrition programs and $800 million from food stamps

Of the $12.4 billion in spending restraint Ford proposed, about $9 billion of it was termed as "silly, not serious stuff" by Bob Hartman, a budget adviser to Carter.

"They are old-hat reductions that Congress dW not act on in the last year or two." he said, predicting they would again be rejected.

Ford prc^xised a $12-biliion increase in defense spending for 1978 to a total of $112 billion with neu' outlays for the controversial Bl bomber and development work on the sophisticated intercontinental MX missile that eventually could cost $30 billion.

The budget "assumes" 244 Bi bombers will be produced, according to Ford budget aides. Carter has taken a guarded position on whether the plane should be produced and has not outlined a position on the MX missile.

Coatinued oa page i

Firing Squad

Claims Life Of Gilmore

752-1336

Hotiiae gels things done for you. Call 732-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to HotHoe, 71>e Dtly ReOeci, Box 1967. Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

A HOTLINE APPEAL

SEEKING FATHERS FAMILY

I am a black woman 38 years old who was bom In Pitt County, but was taken to Vii^ia by my mother at a very young age. I am looking for some of my fathers family. 1 wrote to the woman who employed my grandmother long ago and also to the Postmaster there, but neither of them could help me. The Postmaster suggested I try Hotline. My fathers name was Bradie Moore and I had uncles named John and Roy Moore. My grandmothers name was Nancy Moore. I remember once when I was five years old, I visited my fathers mother and she took me to Reids Chapel, a Baptist church I believe. We walked to the church from the home of <Mie of my grandmothers friends. Retia Best. Mrs. I.T.

There is a Reid's Chapel Missionary Baptist Church near Fountain. We gave all these details to a member of this church and she agreed to check among the members to see if anyone remembers your fathers family. No one did.

We also telephoned some people with your father's surname, but found no one who knows your family. Perhaps this Item will turn up someone yet. If so, we will be happy to let you know and it will thm be your decision as to whether you contact them or not.

POINT OF THE MOUNTAIN. Utah (API - Gary Mark Gilmore. the killer who demanded death and twice attempted suicide in prison, was executed by a Utah firing squad today minutes after a federal appeals court lifted a stay granted during the night.

The 36-year-old GIJmore was the first person lo be executed in the United States in nearly 10 years. His lengthy fight to be executed drew worldwide attention.

Gilmore, sentenced for the shooting death of a Provo. Utah, motel clerk, was dressed in white and wearing an overcoat as he was taken from Utah State prison in a van to the execution site.

A spokesman for the prison dictated a short message lo newsmen moments after the appeals court ruled at 7:35 a.m. MST, He said; "The order of the 4th District Court has bew carried out."

"Gary Mari? Gilmore is dead." the spokesman said.

Robert L, Moody, one of Gilmore's two attorneys, said Gilmore was seated in a chair when he met death, denied his request to stand and face his executioners. The execution took place at 6:06 a.m. MST.

Vem DAmico. Gilmores uncle, said: "I would like to say at this time, Gary, my nephew, died like he wanted to die, in dignity. He ^t his wish to die. He died in dignity. Thats all I have to say "

BUDGET BREAKDOWN This graphic shows a right, according to the White House. (AP Wlrephoto breakdown of the budget dollar for fiscal 1978. in- Chart) eluding where it comes from, left, and where it goes,

Pipes Frozen And School Closed As Cold Hits Area

Gilmore's other lawyer, Ronald Slanger, said through tears that tie spent the night with Gilmore. "He was even trying to teach us some western songs." Stanger said of Gilmore. "He made the statement that he had received a gift. That gift was he knew when he was going (o die and he was indeed fortunate. In the wee hours of the morning, he expressed thanks and some sorrow. He was a good man. He expressed love for children.'

Lawrence Schiller said the first indication that Gilmore was to be executed after the various legal maneuverings was when 4lh District Court Judge J. Robert Bullock changed his order from sunrise to anytime during (he day. When Schiller got to the execution site. Gilmore was already strapped into the chair with nylon straps. Nearby were about 20 other people. Gilmore talked briefly with Warden Samuel Smith but Schiller could not hear what was said

A prison employe passed out coUmi lo witnesses to block their ears from the report of the rifles.

Gilmore did not move in the chair. He stayed rigid. He ^ke to his uncle privately and to Moody, then Schiller and Stanger. who hugged him around the neck

The warden then read a legal order. Gilmore looked directly at the warden without quivering.

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Low temperatures and strong winds have brought bitter cold weather to the Pitt County area.

According to the Greenville Ltililies Commission weather station, the temperature stood at six degrees at 8 a.m. this morning. Yesterdays low was reported at 15 degrees, while the high for Sunday was reported at 49 degrees.

The temperature at the Pitt-Greenville airport at mid-morning was a cold 10 degrees, while the low there was four degrees.

While the wind speed yesterday and last night was unavailable, it most certainly caused the wind chiil factor to drop below zero...possibly to minus five degrees at midnight.

In addition to electrical problems caused by the low temperatures, many local area residents awoke this morning to frozen water pipes.

Spokesmen for the Hardee Company at Pactolus said that firm had received ten calls about frozen pipes by mid-moming. Normally, they said, they would receive no more than one or two calls.

Sam Pollard and Sons spokesmen said that firm had received about 20 calls from Greenville area residents by mid-moming. while normally, they would have received ily oneortwo

Greenville school superintendent Gienn Cox said Sadie SauJter school was closed down this morning and the 450 students there sent home when an air handling unit in the school's heating system went out. -

"After the kids got there we had to close her down," Cox noted. He noted that officials are "keeping close check" on the situation at other city schools "We dont know what 30 minutes without power will do to us as far as maintaining heat " he said.

Pitt School superintendent Otl

Alford said at mid-moming that all schools in the Conley, .Ayden-Griflon and North Pitt attendance areas would be clcxsed by 12 noon or 12:30. He said those school areas are served either directly or indirectly by Viriginia Electric and Power Co.

Alford noted that only schools in the Farmville attendance area, which are served by Carolina Power and Light Co., woiJd maintain their regular schedule today.

He noted, too. that consideration is being given to dosing the schools tomorrow, also.

Ical industries were feeling (he power pinch, too. this morning

Harry Leslie, plant manager for Burroughs-Wellcome Co said after the Greenville Utilities Commission "let us know that several VEPCO generating stations were clown ..we shut off every motor that we could think of every piece of equipment was shut off toconserveenergy."

Leslie said that in addition to shutting off alt motors and all lights that were not absolutely necessary, chemical reactions that would normally have been started and which would require high energy use, were being postponed

Spokesmen at the Eaton Corp said any interruption in electric power there would effectively shut down the plant, where every thing is run off electricity

But they added that the facility had not experienced any power loss by mid-moming.

Spokesmen for Carolina Tel^hone and Telegraph. Co. said the cold weather was causing them no unusual pn>blems They noted that if their eiiH.'tric power IS interrupted, their operations would be maintained by mobile power generators that automatically switch on when the regular power supply is shut down.

Officials at Procter and Gamble said any shut down in elec-Cootinued oa poge 8

\ I ^

BRRRRR ...its cold. Thats what Ann Kluttz, a sophomore from Cwicord and many other East Carolina University students were saying this morning as they walked to class, even thou^ they were wrapped in heavy coats and scarves in an effort to keep warm.

New Sheltered Workshop Facility Endorsed

The Governing Body of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency (ECHSA>. endorsed a pn^xisa) by the Eastern Canritna Sheltered Workshop and Vocational Rehabilitation Ceiter to om-stnict an 80 person residential and recreatkmal facility in Greenville, at its mmthly meeting January 12.

The facilitv may be funded by the U.S. Department of Health. Education and Welfare iHEWi and will

serve handicapped individuals from throughout Eastern North Carolina, with particular emphasis on eii^ts from Pitt and Martin counties. Howard Dawkins. Project Director for the

Sheltered Workshop, described the proposed S3.5 million facility to the Governing Body and answered questions about its background and objectives.

The Govemii^ Body also heard a presentation by Gary Lewis and Jack Pleasant of Greene County Health Care Inc. concerning The Greene

County ExpefKTK-e' Thnv health care (aciJHio h.ne been establisH'd m t.r>tne County Ihnxigh riiml raising efforts of loci residents with the support of philanlhn^ic foundations and HEW Federal assistance has been through the National Health Sen-ice Corps and the Rural Health Initiative Profp-am A resolution of appreciation

honoring Chairman. T.R Spruill of Roper was adopted by the group. SpruUl resigned due to illness l-'irst Vice-Chairman. Dr. Jarnes D. Piver of Jacksonville has been acting chairman since Spruill's illness and will continue to serve as chairman

In other business the Governing Body:

-.Adopted criteria for evaluation of Computerized Axial Tomographic Scanners,

-Modified job descnptions for agency staff -Approved the foUowing additional members of the Governing Body: Mrs Sarah Jones of Vanceboro and Dr Clement Lucas. Jr. of Eden-tOD.

iTheDailyReflecU-.GreenvlUe,N,C.Mgodiy.Jtnujiryl7.l9T7 a m

Temparature Records Fall In Wave Of Bitter Cold

^ AS An. Aiif ti/hor pv#rl insulx

By The AMOclated Press BUter cold snapped tempera-lure records and power lines from the Midwest through the Northeast Sunday night. Utility officials in several slates asked plants and factories to stay closed Monday to conserve fuel.

More record temperatures were expecti>d today from New York into North Carolina, and a hard freeze was expected in northern P'lorida Up to four inches of snow were expected in Maine. New Hampshire and southeast New England.

Travelers advisories were posted in parts of New England and in the mountains of Maryland and Virginia, northeastern North Carolina, western New

York and a section of southern New Jersey.

The arctic freeze threatened to create a fuel cris^ih some states. Four Ohio ga.s companies asked (heir indastrial and commercial users to stay closed today and residential users to turn thermostats as low as they could bear Dayton Power & Light and West Ohio Gas said they would supply only enough fuel to industrial customers to keep pipes from freezing National Fuel Gas in Buffalo. N.Y., told lOf) commercial customers Sunday to switch to alternate fuels immediately because of dwindling natural gas supplies.

Natural gas utilities serving Illinois, Kentucky and Maryland also curbed service to large industrial customers and asked .smaller users to lower their thermostats.

It snowed throughout the weekend in Buffalo, which now has had Lll 4 inches for the winter, 94 Inches above normal and already five inches more than the record set in 1909-10.

The New York State Thruway was closed because of poor conditions along 66 miles from .ackawanna to the Pennsylvania state line. Also cicsed were the main link between Buffalo and Lackawanna and the Onan-daga I.ake Parkway near Syracuse.

Schools were reported closed in parts of New York, Indiana and Illinois because of the severe cold.

A few stranded motorists in New York stayed ovemi^t at the Erie County Jail in East Aurora. In Indiana, many stranded drivers who left their cars had to be treated for frostbite. hospitals reported. At

least one victim underwit ir-gery. Twelve firemen were frostbitten fighting a ware-houseblaze in dowitown Indianapolis.

In Indianapolis, where a 20 below zero reading Sunday night equated the record low. the wind chill factor at noon calculated by combining a minus-14 degree temperature with a 23 mile per hour wind -

was 63 below zero.

In Chicago, a 19 below zero mark Sunday morning matched the recOTd set Feb, 9, 1933. The wind chill factor was 67 below zero.

Jockeys at Washington Paiic track In Homewood, III., refused to race at 10 below zero and Sunday races were canceled. Amtrak trains were de-

Plan ECU Symposium On 'Influence Systems'

How's The Weother?

FORECAST

show

alurg*

. WEATHER SERVICE. NOAA. U S Depi of Commerce

WEATHER l-'ORECAST - Very cold weather is due today for the eastern half of the natim. Cold weather is expected in the Northwest but warm

ing trend is due in the Southwest. SiuaU areas of snow or rain are expected across the nation. <AP WirephotoMap)

By The Associated Press Arctic chill spread over North Carolina Sunday and by this morning temperatures had plunged below zero over sections of the state.

Asheville recorded a low of 5 degrees below zero and Greensboro has a low of two below. Up on Grandfather Mountain

the low was 20 below zero, second coldest reading on the mountain. The coldest was 26 below on Jan. 30 1966.

The low temperature at the Raleigh-Durham airport, occurring at 7:30 a.m.. was one below, marking the coldest temperature ever recorded there.

Other low readings included 5 degrees at Chariot! grees at Wilmini High tempei were expected to range around 10 degrees in the northern mountains to around 30 along the Outer Banks. The extremely cold ^>ather is expected to continue over north Carolina for the next few da^.

The chill brought warnings from the National Weather Service of unbearable cold and frostbite, Stay indoors, the weather service cautioned Sunday night. Do not venture outside except for business. The cold weather will be with us the remainder of the next few days with no real relief in sight. Tnperatures as low as 5 degrees in Asheville were reported by 8 p.m. Sunday and the weather service was predicting record lows in some areas.

The night is young. The mercury will continue to drop in Its tube and will reach low levels Monday morning," the weather wire said.

Lows were forecast from 10-beiow in the mountains to the teens along the coast. Hi^s today were expected in the teens to the 30s and tonight was expected to be even colder than Sunday.

Northwest winds of more than 20 miles per hour whipped the cold air, and wind chill factors of between 30 and 50 below zero were expected in the western half of the state.

The northern coastal area reported one to two inches of light snow, and the weather service issued a travelers advisory due to slippery roads in that region.

The impact of organizations, religions, pressure groups and the media upon society will be surveyed in an Influence Systems Symposium" at East Carolina University Jan, 19-20.

The sumposium is sponsored by the ECU chapter of Phi Kappa Phi honor society and will feature addresses by experts in several fields on various influence systems in contemporary life.

All sessions will be held in the auditorium of the Nursing Building (room 1011.

Dr. John Howell, ECU Provost, will formally open the symposium with a welcoming address at 10 a.m. Wednesday. Topics and speakers at the Wednesday morning session include:

Organizations as Influence Systems. Dr. Buford Rhea, professor of sociology and anthropology at ECU: and The Influence of Religion on American Culture, Dr. Robert McCan. president of the Center for Educational Services, Washington D.C.

Wednesday afternoon session topics and speakers are The Influence of Womens ovements on American iety, Dr. Elaine K, Crovitz, ciate professor of medical ychoiogy at Duke University; and The Influence of Racism on Social Stereotypes of the Black Woman." Joyce 0, Pettis, instructor of English at ECU.

Thursday morning session topics and speakers include C.B.s, Communication and Social Change. Dennis Chestnut, assistant professor of psychology at ECU; and The Influence of Black Americans on the Development of Southern Culture, Dr. Mary J, Bratton, associate professor of history at ECU.

The concluding Thursday afternoon session will consist of presentations on the popular media; Movies and the Public: A System of Mutual Influence," Dr. William E. Stephenson, professor of English at ECU; and Influence of the Media on the Presidential Campaign, Dr.

Couple Found Shot To Death

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Police today were investigating the deaths of a Goldsboro couple found dead in a mobile home near here late Saturday.

The man, James Earl Coombs, 32. of LaGrange, was shot several times in the chest and head. Patricia R. Woodcock, 37, was found nearby with a single wound in the head.

A .22-caliber rifle was found near the bodies, according to a spokesman for the Wayne County Sheriffs Department.

David L. Paletz, associate professor of political science at Duke University.

The four sessions will be chaired by Provost Howell and members of the ECU faculty: Dr. Roslna C. Lao, psychology: Dr. Frederick Broadhurst, technology: and Dr. Oscar K. Moore, ecmomics.

The symposium, partially funded by the ECU Student Government Association, is free and <^n to persons in the campus and local communities. Further information about the program and printed schedules of symposium events are available from Dr. Herbert Rothfeder of the ECU Department of History.

Found Roomote Fatally Stabbed

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) A Winston-Salem woman was found Sunday stabbed repeatedly In the chest and stomach amid signs of a struggle, police said.

She was Carol Lennon, 29, a Lumberton native \rtio worked for a uniform company here.

Police said a roommate found the body in an upstairs bedroom of their home.

(30VERN0R WITH PROJECT TENANTS -Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. of California stq>s to talk with a tenant of a housing project in San Francisco \1iere the governor q>ent Friday night finding out for himself what ditions are

IN THE DRIVERS SEAT - Salesman Kelly ShUling sits behind the wheel of a chrometrimmed, air-c(Hiditioned tractor made in Russia for sale in Mississippi. His boss. W.J. Johnson, of Picayune, Miss., gjvesthe vdiicleapat. (AP Wirephoto)

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layed up to two hours as engines stalled In yards at Chicago's Union Station.

Power lines were down for up to three hours in Indiana and suburban Chicago. Thousands of Kentucky families lost electric power when record-breaking lows sent demand for electricity soaring and provoked power fallures-

Pikevllie. Ky., lost pressure in its natural gas lines temporarily. Even after the pressure was restored in response to a radio plea for residents to turn down their thermostats, the state Division of Emergency and Disaster Services prepared a local school as an emergency shelter.

The Frankfort Electric and Water Plant Board said the governor's man.sion was in part of the Kentucky capital blacked

out when several insulatms snapped in the c<4d.

In Pennsylvania, winds up to 30 miles an hour caused chill factors ranging from minus SO degrees to minus 75. The actual temperatures across the state ranged from 0 to minus 20.

Navigation on the Delaware River was hazardous because of six-inch-thick chunks of ice across 80 per cent of its width, the Coast Guard said.

The Coast Guard also had to cancel a convoy that was to have escorted oil-carrying barges up Marylands Wicomico River. Some of the boats were forced to seek shelter after running into bad conditions on Chesapeake Bay.

Temperatures around the nation this morning ranged from 70 at El Toro, Calif., to 29 below zero at Grand Forks, N.D.

Rambling In The House

Assembly's Session Hit Ground Running

By SAM D. BUNDY The 1977 Session of the General Assembly opened at 12 o'clock noon on Wednesday, January 12 and hit the ground running. First of all, officers were elected and Carl Stewart of Gastonia was elected as Speaker. It was my personal privilege and high honor to nominate H. Horton Rountree as Speaker Pro Tempore and he was duly elected to that position. Others elected were Grace Collins for Principal Clerk. Sam Burrow as Reading Clerk and Larry P. Eagles as Chief Sergeant-at-Arms, Speaker Stewart made a speech setting the tone for a possible long session. For the first time since I have been in the General Assembly (since 1971) the chairmen and all members of committees were announced. For the next two years I will be serving on the following committees: Education. Election Laws. Finance. Highway Safety. Local Government II. Public Libraries and State Personnel (Vice-Chairman). This will make four terms I will have served on the Education and

Personnel Committees. The other five are new ones for me. I am stUl in Office 1302 with phone number 829-5824. My mailing address is Box 7153. Legislative BuUding, Ralei^, N. C. 27611. I still have Mrs. Blanche Dluguid as my secretary.

Mrs. Bundy and I are safely ensconced in 313 at the Hilton Inn which has been our Ralei{^ home for the past six years. By the time you read this Governor Hunt will have made his annual address to the session of the General Assembly and things will be on their way. On the second day of the session 22 bills were introduced in the House and by the time you read this I am sure the number will be over 100. It is predicted that between 2700 and 3000 bills will be introduced during this session. Entirely too many and totally unnecessary. See you next week.

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like in that Und of habitat. The governor went alone and ui^Miblicized. The San Francisco Examiner made this picture, after receiving a tip be was there. (APWirepboto)

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OVER OR UNDER-SPENDING

Some petle spend more than they can afford when buying a house. Equally painful is the mistake of buying the cheapest possible house and then suffering through its shortcomings.

I have no intention of stating how much anyone can afford for a house. This is a very personal decision. ITiere are guidelines of monthly averages that lending Institutions use for housing expenses. But like the height/weight" charts printed on scales these are only averages.

Dcmt hold back if you feel you can exceed the guidelines. When you are willing and sufficiently

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get a better bouse than the average calls for. A good house may Seem costly, but the rewards are worth It. Investing in a house that's a little more expensive gives you an excellent inflation hedge while your wiKrte famUy enjoys a better place to live. And often, the resale opportunity is bri^ter.

It there Is uytblng we can do to help you In the (teM ot rail eatitn,

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Miss McKee fpkds Mr. Christopher

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Mrs. Frank Marchant Christopher

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Close The Doors After Adoption

By Abigail Van Buren

c lt7* CMcJte Trlbvn . M.

DEAR ABBY: Thank you for voting for the right of the biological parents to remain anonymous if they wish. I suppose some biological parents would dearly love to be reunited with the child they gave up. but for me it would be traumatic.

I was 14 when I gave up the child I had conceived by my stepfather. That part of my life was a nightmare, and the day I signed away my legal rights to the baby I really did not want, I knew that I had done the ri^t thing.

When the child is 18,I will be 32, and by that time I hope I will be married and have a child by a man I love.

Abby, I'm writing this because I want adopted children to realize that in most cases, they are better off for having been given up for adoption. And they should be grateful to their biological mothers, who had the good sense to give them to parents who wanted them.

1 closed a door I never want opened.

FLORIDAN

DEAR FLORIDAN: 1 applaud your mature and sensible philosophy. Read on for another excellent letter from another reader who shares your view:

DEAR ABBY: There is a group here in Colorado that calls itself Adoptees in Search." They are trying to force legislation that would allow adoptees access to their birth recordscomplete with the names of their biological parents.

As a woman who gave her child up for adoption, may I express my view? If adoptees want to change the law from this time forward, fine. But when I left my child at a home for unwed mothers, they assured me that my records would forever be condential and no oneend certainly not my child would ever know who her biological parents were.

Other unwed mothers may feel differently, but I have no desire to intrude myself into the life of the child I gave up years ago. and I feel it would be best if that child did not come into my life.

1 was promised that my records would remain forever closed. And if they are ever released to anyone, I will sue the home for violting our agreement!

CLOSED BOOK

DEAR ABBY: I am 21. have never been married, but have a beautiful S-month'old baby. His father has never seen him and probably doesnt care to.

The problem is, I still live at home and we usually go for walks around my neighborhood. Usually I run into people I knew in high school. When we talk, the person almost always asks. "Who is the baby's father?" This always embarrasses me, and I don't know what to say.

What should I tell these rude people? Also, what should I tell my son when he asks, 'Where is my father?"

1 love my son so much that sometimes I wonder if it was fair to keep him. But he's a happy child, and I know he's glad I did.

UNWED MOM

DEAR UNWED: Answer to the curious frienda: "Hes someone you don't know and lives elsewhere." As for your son: Your Dad and I separated long ago, and I dont know where he is."

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riage Saturday. Jan. 8. at four oclock p.m. in a private double ring ceremony In the chapel of Divine Street United Methodist Church.

The bride Is the daughter of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Robert McKee of Dunn. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Christopher of Grifton.

Miss McKee was given In marriage by TiHiy Blackwell on behalf of her parents. Her father officiated at the ceremony.

Miss Jo-Mary McKee, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Miss Betsy Blackwell and Chris Blackwell, niece and nephew of the bridegroom, served as flower girl and ring bearer.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and the usher was Jeff Christqjher, brother of the bridegroom.

Traditional wedding music was played by Mrs. George Carroll, church organist.

Following the ceremony, a dinner was given at the Howard Johnson Restaurant.

Mrs. Christopher attended East Carolina University. Her husband graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer New c<dor shaping techniques and flattering coiffures can take years off a face.

Hair brushed over the forehead in toKirils. bangs and so on, can hide wrinkles and frown lines. Combing hair forward at the sides of the face may help CMiceai early signs of jowls, crepey throat and even a double chin.

Now comes Aileen Piatt, fashion director of Roux, the hair colorers. to explain how the experts are using color shaping to achieve better facial symmetry in emphasizing good features and subordinating less attractive ones.

For example, a square face and heavy jaw can be softened by darkening the hair slightly from the bottom up half way at the sides to create an illusion of a narrower face, and then lightening it about the temples to draw interest to the eyes and away from the Jaw.

As for a round face. Miss Platt notes that it can look more tapered with height and fullness at the top, perhaps a curly dark crown that extends to the back of the head. Hair on one side of the crown can be listened to give an illusion of a slimmer face, brushing it back into a wavy coiffure On the other hand, she points out. fair hair at the sides of the face wilt soften a long face and make it look rounder. "

The problem of a hi^ fore

head and small features may be solved by having the hair cut in a small shapely coiffure that combs up from the nape of the neck and falls forward onto the forehead, covering it with soft tendrils. This hairdo is also good to draw attention away fronv a flat look at the back of the head.

Coloring the hair with a rich chocolate color at the nape of the neck and bl^idlng it into a lighter warm brown toward the fortiead, perhaps with honey-colored tendrils, should flatter small features.

If one desires to hei^iten the forehead it can be done by lightening the hair above the brow.

Women wearing the pc^ular wedge cut can brush their hair in many ways and color ^ape it to achieve various cosmetic goals. Lightoitng hair across the forehead and eye area can solve the problem of a low forehead and may help narrow the face. If the hair is at the salt and pepper stage, this effect can be strengthened by using an ultra-white where lightness is required and a soft smoky black on remaining dark areas. The effect can provide an exciting look. Miss Platt maintains.

A good haircut is Important to color taping and har^ color separations should be avoided. ^e advises. Colors of different families should not be mixed. Cool ci^ors should be kept together. Ditto warm col

ors. She has observed hairdressers using strawberry blush, a reddish blonde color, with tltian, a brownish red. She has also seen a light golden blntde used with a golden brown.

In color shaping - darkening li^t areas and lightening dark (Mies there are many ways to go. It can be done with small touch-ups or a larger coloring of the entire crown or sides and ends of hair. It should be undertaken by consulting the beautician^^

Births

Evans

Bom to Mr and Mrs. Richard Eugene Evans. Rl. 2, Farmvllie, a daughter. Shawn Toya Twin-nette. on Jan. 11. 1977. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bermuda Is A Paradise For Fish Fanciers

By TOM HOGE

AP Newsfeatures Writer

From the college kids who swarm over the place every ^ring to staid British couples perched on hotel verandas. pe<^le flock to Bermuda the year round to enjoy its charms, one of which is the delicious fish.

A dazzling variety of seafood is the chief attraction in the dining rooms of the luxury hotels, English-style pubs and quaint tea sIk^s of this lush little cluster of islands 570 miles off the North Carolina coast.

There is a dish for every taste, from the famed Bermuda fish chowder laced with sherry, hot peppers and black rum to huge broiled shrimp or refreshing conch salad. For the more adventurous there is a ^iced hash made from shark meat something we passed up during our stay there several years ago. our stay there several years ago.

Bermuda's tourist officials claim the waters off the island ^tKip boast more varieties of fish than any area in the world; and they certainly do abound.

The islands are ringed by coral reefs about 10 miles off the north shore and a half mile off the south. Inside these reefs you can catch gray snapper, yellowtail, grunt, angel fish and small rockfish.

Venture farther out and ymi will find larger rockfish. red snapper, groiqier and amber-jack. But if de^sea fishing is y(Hir bag, then you must go beyond the reefs here there is a sudden drop to the ocean floor. There you will find such ^)eci-mis as tuna, barracuda, mackerel and swordfish.

ITiose who don't feel like venturing out onto the high seas, but want some fresh<aught fish to cook, can go down to

ARABIC DANCE

"Belly Dancing"

A fun ana crca'lv* noiy to kMP fn shape

Donna Whitley annoucee the beginning o< a Monday and Thursday mornlna class.

Call 7S2-mi.

Tyson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Denny Tyson. Snow Hill, a son, Jonathan Mark, on Jan. II, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Burrou^

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anthony Burroughs. Rt. 4, Greenville, a son, Bradley Keith, on Jan. 11,1977, in Pitl Memorial Hospital.

Garris

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Earl Garris. Ayden, a son. Ahman Rashand. on Jan. 12, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

O^etlKvpe

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Lee O^ethorpe. Apt A-8 Oak-mont Square, a son. David Lee. on Jan. 13.1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Front Street in Hamilton when the fishing boats are in. A crewman will clean the one you choose and dit^ it into your basket.

One of the island's most popular fish is snapper, which Bermudians have uieir own way of preparing. They squeeze lemon or lime juice over the cleaned, raw fish, crinkle with salt and pepper, then let it stand at room temperature for an hour. TTie fruit juice tenderizes the fish and shortens cooking time. Here is a recipe for baked red snapper which is popular in Bermuda.

1 four-pound red snapper which can be treated with lemon or lime juice as mentioned above, then dredged inside and out with seasoned flour 8 table^xnns butter I cup clH^>ped cucumber

1 cup chipped onion

2 cups chc^iped celery l-3rd ciq> cheeped green

pepper from which seeds have been removed 4 cup dry white wine

3 cups canned tomatoes

1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce 1 bay leaf

1 minced cl&ye of garlic Pinch of red p^per Melt butter, then add to it all ingredients exc^t the fish and simmer 20 minutes. Place fish in baking pan and cover with sauce. Bake in 350-degree oven about 45 minutes. Serve with a chilled dry white wine, preferably one like that used in the sauce. Serves 4.

Kiriunan Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Edward Kirkman. Rt. 2, Vanceboro. a daughter. Kelly Jo. on Jan. 14. 1977. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

On The Young Side

By JANETGANTT

After several days of grueling practice, junior and senior powderpuff teams met in the annual game. The event was the t<^ic of cmiversation for many at Rose High during the past school week.

Mighty senior giris counted on their practiced skills and experience, while Juniors claimed spirit and effort as their assets for the contest. When the clash ended, the score. 12-0 seniors, proved the class of 77 to be number one.

However both teams played like skilled professionals and participants, both players and coaches, are complimented on their efforts.

Preceding the game was an exciting pep rally featuring cheerleaders for both ball clubs. After the cheerleaders introductions, the senior players were escorted in. Junior cheerleaders were then announced followed by the introduction of the junior team. Crazy antics such as team huddles and spirited cheers, highlighted the pep rally that excited the spectators. Climaxing the assembly was the class yells.

Another important issue, that of deciding the Junior-Senior

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, January 17,1*773

Bridge Winners Announced

Wednesday morning diq>licate bridge winners at Planters Bank were-

Mrs. Mary Crostwaite tied for first with Mrs. John Richards and Mrs. W. Z. Morton Jr.: Mrs. Eloise Gabbert and Mrs. Joseph I.eConte, third.

Wednesday afternoon winners included: Mrs. Harold Forbes and Dave Shuping. first; Wade Dudley and Nell Bellinger, second; Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Clifton Toler, third; Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. La<7 Harrell, fwirth; Mrs. Mavis Smith and Dave Proctor, fifth.

Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal included: North-South: Mrs. W. R, Harris and David Proctor, first; Suzanne Cunnin^am and Lewis Newsome, second; Mrs. Charles Duffy and Mrs George Martin, third; Mrs. Sam Rucker and Mrs. Warren McAdams, fourth.

East-West: Randeen Dees and Edwin Youck, first; Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Mavis Smith, second; Mrs. Elizabeth Roque and Dr. Charles Duffy, third; Penny Blenck and George Martin. fourth.

A Membership Tournament will be held Satuniay. Jan. 22.

Prom date, developed during the week. Voted on by members of the junior and senior classes, the date will be May 12. With a definite deadline. Sandy Abbott, junior class president, and his co-worker can begin planning all aspects of the dance to perfection Seniors were reminded of several scholarships that are available to many colleges by Rose High's Guidance Department. Homeroom- teachers announced the various awards from a slip published by the counselors. Scholarships mentioned that might pertain to students are as follows: Boston University Trustee Scholarship; Appalachian State University Honor Student Award; Vander-built University Academic Scholarship; Scholarships to the University of North Carolina. Greensboro: Bonnie Cone Merit Scholarship to UNC. Charlotte: and several others in various fields of education Interested individuals should contact the Guidance office immediately.

Pogrom is a Russian word which originally meant storm. Later it came to mean any devastation and finally the planned devastation of helpless Jews by government-led or government-approved groups. Today the term is used to mean the dev-astatiim of any helpless, undefended people.

FOR CERTIFIED CLOCK REPAIRS

CALL

752-3426

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S J. WatersBuddy Waters

WINTERVILLE, N.C.

YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS

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Carr

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Linwood Earl Carr, 204 N. Elm St. Apt. 1. a daughter. Karen Michele, on Jan. 14,1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

White Rose Ball Held Saturday

Gamma Sigma Chapter of Kappa Delta Sorority heJd its annual White Rose Ball at the Candlewick Inn Saturday evening.

Present were Karen Laing escorted by John McPherson, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Bruce Laing of Charlotte; Kathy Troutman escorted by Taylor Barkley, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. David Troutman of Daytona Beach, Fla.; and Glenda Meroney escorted by Robby Rogers. daughter of Mrs. Evelyn Meroney of Lumberton

Special guests included Mindy Skelly of Washington. D. C., Kathy Fahrenbruch of Cherry Hill. N. J., Kathy Koonce of Kinston. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hopkins of Arlington, Va., Steve and Diane Michniak of Chester, Va.. and Rita and Steven Scroggs of Kinston.

One mile equals 1.6 kilometers in the metric system.

Winterville Jaycees Supports The

NATIONAL JAYCEE WEEK

JANUARY 16-22

Steve Evans President

Randy Avery Secretary

David Hooks Internal VP Tony Moore

-Treasurer

Vic Corey - External VP

Kenny Dews

- State Director

Robbie Alien

Richard Derk

Wayne Holloman

Clevie Averette

Bradley Donaldson

Troy Kittrell

Warren Averette

Kyle Edwards

J.D. Lawrence

Wayne Avery

Phil Evans

Kevin Little

Joey Bagget

Keith Gould

Keith Manning

Ron Bowen

Harry Helmer, Jr.

Tim Smith

J. M. Boyd

Tony Hardee

JeH Tucker

Robert Braxton

Stancil Hines

Leland Tucker, Jr.

Cliff Brock

Greg Hester

Eddie Vincent

Jeff Brock

Charles Hill

Dallas Wade

Carlton Buck

Jerry Hines

Jerry Winnette

Ed Cox

Harold Hines

Carl Worthington, Jr.

Jerry Cox

Steve Worthington

Ayden News

Bill Edwards of Raleigh was a local visitor during the weekend.

Mrs. L, C. Burney has returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hubbard and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Burney and family in Raleigh.

The Rev. Gilbert Mister is a patient in Pitt Memorial Ho^ltal.

Mr. and Mrs. Allan Sbellar and daughter of Atlantic Beach were local guests Tuesday.

Mrs. C. H. Jones is visiting Mrs. Mary Smith.

Mrs, PearJ Lyon is visiting relatives in Dunn.

Dr. S. M. Edwards Sr. is a pa-tioit in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital

Mr. and Mrs. J. Elijah Edwards and Rena of Biethaven spent Saturday with their sister, Mrs. Retha E. Tripp, and S. M. Edwards Sr.. both patients to the hospital.

Kelby Tripp has returned home from Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Pierce have left for Saudi Arabia.

Mrs. Carrie Warren has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr, and Mrs. Sammy A. PiCTce, Travis and Ereck have left to make their home in Ge(Hia.

^ -lillckwino.

'4lillclo/ing.

Rib~Cyc Of

Chopped lifloin

Sleok DiAACf

$1.59

DINNERS INCLUDE GIANT BAKED POTATO, GARDEN FRESH SALAD AND HOT BAKED ROLL.

Believe it or Not!

NO TIPeiNG AT

soMbor

Witfi Any Dinnerl Regular $1.29

STEAK

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KI6K0N9 |$ THE LAftfrCST MONSTER EVER MADE PORA MOVIE.' FORTV FEET TAU AND WEI6HIN6 6^TONS. HE STARS IN THE NEW 01 NO OE LAURENTIIS PROOOCTION OfKlNSKOMS.'' DisnuauTEO Bv

FWAAMOUNT PICTURES

THE NEW KIM6KCM6 ms

FILMED IN HAWAII. NEWVOKK Ciry AND HOILYWOOO, AND IT WAS PRODUCED AT A COST OF 24 MILLION.'

JiM^AM

orange juice, and grenadine unleash a

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cockeail;*

START WITH I OZ JIMKAM OVER ICE IN ATALL&LASS, ADD 02. GRENADINE, FILL WITH ORANGE JUICE. ADO WEDGE OF LIME AND VOUR FRIENDS WILL GO APE OVER -/OUR KING KONG COCKTAIL''

Beam. Serving the United Tastes of America.

MNTUCKT3T0MCHT BOURSON mUSKEY BUHtOOf DISIILIEO RW tOTTUO BY J4MV tl Bt AW (MSHUINCCO CltKUONI BEAM KV

4The DiUy Reflector. Oreenvilie. N.C.-MoDday. January 17.1977

Someday They'll Be Possible

Recreation Director Boyd Lee presented to the Recreation and Parks Commission what he called a dreamers shopping list of recreation projects. Looking at the price tag as opposed to the funds which are immediately available, the City Council might agree.

There are such projects as $115,000 for the West Greenville Center. $100,000 for Guy Smith Stadium. $77,000 for mobile recreation units. $200,000 to enclose the municipal swimming pool and $300,000 for a public golf course.

It. is obvious that that kind of money is not available In the upcoming municipal budget.

Yet, if we look ahead a few years, and given the growth that Is seen for our city, many of these dream projects might not seem so outlandish.

Clearly more recreational facilities and playground areas will be needed for a growing population; and. while $^,000 for enclosing a swimming pool is a lot of money, it would make this facility available on a year around basis.

Even a $300,000 golf course for public use could be a possibility, perhaps as a cooperative venture between East Carolina University and the city. Many of these dream projects outlined by Lee will get little consideration in the budget the city council will be preparing over the next few months. The funds simply arent there.

Yet. some of these outlined projects are going to come more quickly than any of us now believe possible, because our city is going to grow and these recreational facilities will be needed.

DAMNED IF HE DOES, AND-

Gas On Hand Must Be Made Available

Gov. Hunt has appeared before the Federal Power Commission to urge the approval of an emergency supply of natural gas.

The governor made it clear that the emergency supply was essential if industries which employ 36,000 Tar Heels were not to be forced to close.

The emergency" gas. of course is readily

THIS AFTERNOON

available at non-regulated prices.

It is a peculiar situation when price regulation can be gotten around in this method. Yet it is certain that the emergency gas must be made available in our state, if we are to avoid economic disaster

Realistic Goals For Hunt

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - In a campaign speech early in his race for governor March 19, 1976 Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr.. cautioned his listeners in Winston-Salem that we have been "overpromised in America in recent years . . . The rhetoric should match the reality."

In his "State of the State message to the North Carolina General Assembly tonight he will echo that sentiment.

His goals are realistic and attajnable. Hunt will insist.

All along, the governor has said that his key proposals in education, economic development, crime fighting, and bringing utilities bills under better control can be accomplished without a tax Increase. He continues to stand firmly against a tax increase.

The necessary cost of his legislative prc^>o$als to be spelled out tonight Will be a "modest" $50 million for the first year.

That much can always be found in either surpluses carried forward or loose" money which can be nailed down

THE INSIDE REPORT

Cutting Cost

But the total cost of his various legislative proposals will run far more than just $50 million. That money, Hunt argues, can be gained through cost-cutting in state agencies.

Here are the key issues Hunt will talk about, and his prc^>osals for action in the General Assembly:

"The most important thing we can do for our future lies In education , . . North Carolina must commit itself to a vigorous program of teaching our children basic, essential skills . . ." Hunt believes, as he calls for a primary reading program covering grades one through three providing a trained teacher aide for reading instruction in each classroom . . . individual attention and help is the key. Evaiuation of results should be built in to provide information for future decisions.

He will also suggest study of a method to restore public confidence in public school education throu^ use of competency testing to at least define a minimum level of learning for graduation from hi(^ school.

The Community Schools Act will be urged to encourage greater community and parent involvement. The approach calls for a local school advisory committee to help bring the schools back into closer relationships with the surrounding community. That. Hunt thinks, is especially important in larger administrative school systems. The schools should be activity centers for the community ... for young and old alike operating virtually around the clock, all year long" with meetings, recreational activities and learning programs for youngsters and adults. Hunt says.

Discipline

Discipline in the schools would also fall in the Community Schools Act throu^ establishment of a Character Education Prc^am in which a task force of local citizens would work on root causes of behavior problems in the schools, and seek to develop programs to help in this area, and set up school alternatives to suspension.

In the area of rising crime rates, Hunt believes that the root problem is that a criminal offender is unlikely

to be punished . . It is certainty, not severity, which counts. Hunt says, and he will call for legislative steps to make deterrence the overriding theme of the criminal justice system in North Carolina.

Elements of his legislative package will include speedy trials, with a 90-day limit; removal of minor traffic cases from the criminal courts: more judges and prosecutors; and quick action to solve overcrowding in prisons so that judges would not hesitate to sentence a convicted criminal offender toanactiveterm.

His most controversial suggestion will prove to be fixed-term sentencing an approach whereby every criminal act is defined with accompanying mandatory minimum sentences. Much of the discretionary power of judges would be eliminated; and habitual offenders would be subject to increasingly longer sentences.

The discretionary parole system, Hunt feels, should be abolished and replaced by one in which standard, understandable rules lead to dismissal from prison.

Soviet Move In Rhodesia

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The apparent failure of the U.S. effort for peaceful transfer of political power from whites to blacks in Rhodesia is triggering direct Soviet intervention there, a move fraught with peril for the Western democracies.

The prospect this raises of a dominant Soviet role in Rhodesia, transcending the fortunes of white settlers and black militants, goes to the heart of U. S. and Western security: access to raw materials and control of the sea lanes. Accordingly, the price will be high if Congress ignores the Kremlins move into Rhodesia (or Zimbabwe) in 1977 as it did the Soviet Angola takeover of 1975.

For the past several months, according to well-informed third world diplomats, a direct Soviet bid for an overt super-power role

in racially convulsed southern Africa was rebuffed by the so-called "front-line African states. These five newly independent countries quietly advised Moscow to ke^ out, despite accepting a steady flow of Soviet weapons to Mozambique (one of the five) and heavy Soviet political and economic influence there and in Angola and Tanzania (two others).

When Moscow secretly approached the front-line countries in late December with a proposition for a state visit by Soviet President Nikolai V. Podgomy, the first such visit to southern Africa, the answer was unequivocal: stay home, Nikolai!

Now, however, Moscow has received clearance for Podgomys visit (probably in March). The African countries who wanted no Soviet interference while the U.S. and Great Britain were seeking a peaceful solution have ap-

The Daily Reflector

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parently given up on the Anglo-American effort.

This assures a direct Russian entry smack into the world's most emotionally charged racial and political issue; black majority rule in Rhodesia. Following quickly will be the yet more intractable case of South Africa. This signals a far more daring Soviet pdlcy in picking a winner among contestants for black power in Rhodesia, and Western experts are now certain the Soviet favorite will be an extremist guerrilla leader Robert Mugabe or somebody equally sinister.

Thus, the Rhodesian stage is being tragically set to replay Angola, when Moscows all-out diplomatic and military support (especially troops from Fidel Castros Cuba) carried the field for the pro-Communist forces against Western-backed non-Communist factions. The final failure of Britains Rhodesia plan, to peacefully transfer power over two years to 7 million blacks from 270,000 whites, is becoming all but inevitable. That plan was given London by Secretary of State Henry Kissinger after he forced agreement by Rhodesian

Strength For Today

CONSISTENCY OF SPEAKING AND DOING

A woman missionary in India was speaking one day to a group assembled for a prayer meeting. She was describing the Christian life and the duties involved. She noticed a woman slip out of the meeting and return about ten minutes later. When the missionary asked the woman about ber absence, she replied, "I went out to talk with the man who works in your gardai I came hack when he told me that you really do the things you are urging us todo."

Work

Began

By ART BUCHWALD

Prime Minister Ian Smith.

Smiths government never was put to the test of fulfilling the agreement with Kissinger. Black-white Rhodesian talks broke down in (Seneva, Dec. 14, not because of Smith's obduracy but because various black factions competing for preferred political position over their (^position cmild not agree among themselves. Thus, the futility of the West is complete.

Political fratricide among these conflicting black factions now lays Rhodesia's black majority wide (^)en for Soviet mischief. Moreover, the front-line black states seeking a peacefid solution in Rhodesia are also subjected to political rivalries among themselves that make the Western role almost impossible.

The following incident makes the point: in 1974, the organization of African Unity (OAU) specifically selected Bisht^ A. T. Muzorewe as first among equals" in dealing with the half-dozen Rhodesian black political factions.

Naturally, then, the U.S. followed by the British in-(Coa^}ied on page 5)

Henry's Last Shuttle

WASHINGTON - Henry Kissinger had one last shuttle trip to make. He took the Madison Avenue bus in New York and got off at East 50th Street, then went into the Random House. The president of Random House met him at the door and ushered him into his office wliere photographers took pictures of them sitting together on the couch joking with each other. Then the photographers were asked to leave.

Two hours later Henry came out of the office smiling, and the reporters sur

rounded him.

We had very fruitful talks, Henry said. And we're hoping that some agreement can be woriied out on a book advance that will be satisfactory to both sides. Where will you be going now, Mr. Kissinger?

I am going to take the Random House offer to Simon and Schuster to get its reaction. It is my h(^ that the president of Simon and Schuster will be willing to compromise on certain outstanding issues that the president of Random House raised.

Other Editors Say Integrity Hallmark

(Goldsboro News-Argus)

Good government has been a tradition in North Carolina.

This is true not only of state government but of local governments as well.

Certainly in Wayne County, Goldsboro and the other towns about us, people who have successfully aspired to public office have responded to the highest callings of their public trusts.

The exceptions have been rare and temporary.

This is a credit to the type of people who seek elective office and to the voters who place great store in integrity.

In light of this, Governor Jim Hunt's first act to create a Board of Ethics mi^t appear to be an exercise in the unnecessary.

To the omtrary. it is a significant move and serves notice on public officials and the public alike of the hi^ standards Jim Hunt will demand of himself and those who serve him.

Note what the governor himself said in issuing the order:

North Carolina has blessed with relatively scandal free government throughout its history. But the absence of scandal and disbCHiest isn't always enough. The public deserves a hi^er standard, the absence of any appearance of dishonesty.

"Good government, he added, means a lot of things: It means openness, accessibility, responsoveness and responsibility. But good government must begin with honesty and with ethics.

The governor makes two worthwhile points; That we have bad integrity in government and that it will be a hallmark of his administration.

The points are importan > because of a p(^ular tendency to regard politicians with su^icion and governments with a presumption that they serve only special interest groups and individuals.

This has been fanned by scandals uncovered at the national level and these which have come to light in other states.

Governor Hunt sets an example other states and the national government would do well to emulate.

He raises the sights even higher in a state in which good government and integrity in government has been a tradition.

Henry got on the cross-town bus and went into Simon and Schuster. He met all afternoon with the president of Simon and Schuster and came out at dusk. He told waiting newspapermen, I am happy to r^rt that some progress is being made in the talks concerning my memoirs- The president of Simon and Schuster has dropped his demands that he retain the paperback ri^ts on the book, which was a big

BUCHWALD

Stumbling block in our negotiations. 1 will be meeting with the chairman of Time-Life Books tomorrow to transmit the Simon and Schuster demands. It is too early yet to predict if anything will come of these talks, but I believe the president of Simon and Schuster is actingin good faith.

The next morning a haggard Kissinger took the Sixth Avenue subway to the Time-Life Building. He brushed aside reporters as he walked in. Word was sent out that the talks were proceeding so well that Kissinger and the Time-Life officials would continue them after lunch.

At 3 oclock Henry came out with the chairman of the board, and they each made a brief statement.

The chairman spoke first. Mr. Kissinger and Time-Life are happy to report that we consider our talks frank and forthri^t. He passed on to us his conversations with Random House and Simon and Schuster, and we intend to study them and give him an answer in a few days. '

Kissinger then took the microphone, I wish to thank Time-Life for its generous ho^ltality. While there are still some problems concerning newspaper and magazine

I Continued on page 5)

By DAVID R. NEDSEN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - If the opening days of the 1977 General Assembly are any indication, Tar Heel legislators came to town ready for work.

In the November general election, Democratic Gov. Jim Hunt was elected to replace the Republican administration of Gov. Jim Holshouser. In addition, Democrats retained their overwhelming majority in te General Assembly.

Following the election, a number of legislative leaders predicted a highly productive session. A major factor, they said, is an excitement over having a Democrat back in the governor's mansion.

So far. the predictions have appeared to be holding up. House Speaker Carl Stewart announced his 45 committees the day the session (^>ened.

Li. Gov. Jimmy Green was a bit slower, but still had the Senate committees named and ready to get to work in short order. Two years ago, when he was speaker of the House, Green stretched his committee appointments over some three weeks.

In addition, the 1975 session started so slow that after about a month some lawmakers suggested the General Assembly take about a month off then come back to woric on the budget.

The readiness for work in this session was best illustrated last week by the money com-mittees-the House Appropriations Committee and the Senate Ways and Means Committee. Those panels met jointly Thursday afternoon and it was a working meeting.

Thursday's session was partially a school of sorts on the basics of what a state budget is. where the nearly $4 billion comes from and how It is spent. A budget is a difficidt beast to tame and this year the lawmakers are trying to start out with solid grounding in the basics.

TYie members of the committees were also given printed cc^ies of the schedule they are expected to follow throu^ the end of March, For the most part, three meetings a week are called for as they go over the current budget and examine. line-by-line, existing programs.

While other committees are also getting to work without delay. it is inevitable that there be some slowness in the beginning of a session. For one thing, committees need time to cali hearings and request information from those affected before l^slation can go to the floor for final debate and action.

Also, on measures that have wide impact or are hi^ly controversial. pid}lic hearing are usually in order and sometimes they must be scheduled far in advance so interested persons will have a chance to appear.

Overall, though, it appears a good bet that aside from the unavoidable delays, this year's legislature will be putting business first and, just maybe, live up to the promise of Iwing the most productive General Assembly in the state's history.

Quote

Curses are like processions. They return to the place from which they came. Giovanni Ruffini.

Inflation's Decline Gratifying

Illustrating the same point, the British statesman, Lord CecU, once said. People watch what I do six days so that they will know what 1 mean on the seventh.''

consistency in what we say and do is always difficult, particulariy for Christians because they are held to a hi^r standard than those professing no faith. But Christ never said that discipleship would be easy. He did teach, however, that no sincere effort to match our words and deeds will pass unnoticed by God.

-by Elisha Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Ihe decline of inflation in the industrial world since 1974 has been gratifying, even though a deep recession was required to bring it about, even though it still leaves us with more than we want.

In 1974 the United States experienced consumer price inflation of about 11 per coit. In 1976, the rate declined to between 5 and 6 per coit.

In Japan the rate fell from 24.5 per cent to a bit more than 9; in Germany from 7 to 3.7; in France from 13.7 to 10.1; in Canada from 10.8 to 5.6.

The two big problem economies, the United Kingdom and Italy rmained exceptions, the rate in Italy rising from 19.1 per cent In 1974 to 21.3 in 1976, and the British rate falling only 1 percentage point to 15. But evi the British have ^lown improvement of late, their rate falling from 24.2 in 19^.

Gratifying, but apparently

not encouraging. Leaders of some large eccmomies have been left so shaken by inflation that they are wary of expanslcmary measures, and are opting instead for another year of restraint.

While this mi^t in the Icaig run be viewed as good common sense, the immediate effect will be to leave people unemployed and other resources undonitilized and, as some see it, run the risk of recession aO over again.

The disturbing reality is that what occurs these days in one of the large trading nations inevitaUy has its impact on the economies of others, no matter what those other economies do to protect their own interests.

In the United States, where restraint remains obvious in the final budget and economic program presented by President FmiI. growth this year is wlddy expected to be around 4$ per cent without stimulatkm, S.5 with it.

While this is sufficient to

cut into unemployment, it still is likely to leave the country with what used to be felt was an unacceptable rate, somewhere between 6.5 per cent and 7 per cent of the civilian labor force.

But what continues to worry some economists is not what the United States does so much as what other eciHiomies are likely to do. Japan and Germany are of particular concern, since both are cxMistraining expansion.

Economists at Chase Manhattan Bank, partly as a result of these conservative economic pit^ams, expect world output this year to fall apprecidNy, from 5.25 per cent in 1976 to about 3.5 to 4 per cent this year.

That means less world trade and, as a consequence, an impact on the economies of various nations wtiose more expansive dome^ic policies migM have called for greater expels. While ex-pansionaiy economies mi^t be ready and aUe to export.

those countries restraining their economies wont be willing and able to accept exports.

The fear of Inflation, therefore, remains a major hindrance to world economic expansion. But there are other reasons too. Capacity utilization in many countries remains low. and thus there is little motivation to spoid on more modem plants and equipment.

A third reascm. of course, is the need of many economies to a<lJU8t to still another increase in the price of oil. Some countries dependent on oil imports have such imbalances in their io-tematkmal payments that they no longer can borrow. Their only choice Is to check their economies.

Its a diffknilt and pe^ plexiog situatkm. Long-range stability dictates that in-flatkxi be controUed. But with labor forces growing, stability also demands that economies expand and make more jobs.

Hm Dally RaOactar, GreanvlUe, N.C.Mcnday, Januuy 17, lff77-

Sen. Popkin Is Only Legislator With A Limousine

By DAVm R NELSEN Anodated Pnaa Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Though he says he's not a milllMtaire, Sen. Jerry Popkin Is the only legislator who rides to work In a Itmg black limousine, complete with chauffeur.

Popkin, a grey-haired freshman from Onslow County, has been turning heads and startling the old hands evd* since last August when he defeated veteran Sen. Billy Mills in the Democratic primary.

Mills was popular among his fellow senatiH^ and was considered a sure bet for election as president pro temptn^ and majority lead- of the Senate this term. But, Popkin came almg and pulled his iq>set.

God oily knows what made me run, the 54-year-old senator said in an interview last

RIDES IN STYLE State Sen. Jerry PopUn prq>are8 to climb aboard his Continental limousine, a customized car given him by his brothers. PopUn's

son, Samuel, who commonly chauffeurs his dad, htdds the door open. The car is complete with crystal glassware. (AP Wirephoto)

Slowly But Surely, The U.S.

Is Converting To Metric System

By LOUISE (XK)K Associated Press Writw

Slowly but surely, inch by coitimeter. the United States is going metric.

Liquor bottlers started introducing metric sizes last fall and will cmivert completely to six basic metric sizes within two years. Soda companies are testing one-liter containers. Almost half the states are using metric measurements cxi some of their road signs.

The m^ric system used by almost all the rest of the world has been a long time coming to America.

The federal Office of Consumer Affairs says that George Washingtmi urged Congress in 1790 to adopt a uniform system for currency, weights and measures.

It was 1975 befme Congress acted, passing the Metric Con-versiixi Act estaUishing a 17-member U.S. Metric Board to coordinate a voluntary svdtch to the metric system.

The board has several duties under the law. It is required to make sure the public is repre-soited fairly in the convasi<n process, to publicize proposed changes, to encourage the standardization of metric language in science and sigineer-ing and to consult with other countries to make sure that U.S. standards are in keeping with those in the rest of the world.

The Office of Education al-

Buchwald...

(ConOaued fhun page 4) serialization I believe my trip has produced an atmo^iere in which the possibility of compromise is now present. It is my intentkm to take the train to PleasantvUle this evenii^ and talk to the edltws of the Reada''s Digest Press to make ire they understand what is at stake.

At midnight Kissinger wrat into a meeting with the leaders of the Reader's Digest and came out at ( In the morning. I am returning to Random House In a few hours to clarify German, French and Malaysian reprint rights to my boiA, at the request of the Reader's Digest petle."

Kissinger went back to Random House. When he came out erf the meeting a reporter cried, Henry, have you made a settlement?

I am not at liberty to say because I must seek clarification from Doubleday, ovm' several new points raised by Random House.

"Are you pessimistic optimistic? a reporter shouted.

"Wbtte memoirs are cwi-cerned one must always be optimistic. It Is to everybodys advantage to give a Itttle, and my dy Interest in tbeee negotiations is to make all sides satisfied. After mfftlng with the president <rf DouUeday I shall sti^ off to see the presidents of Viking, G.P. Putnam. Harper and Row, McGraw Hill and W.W. NrntOD. and give them a full report 00 my convma-tiOQs. Then I hope to arrange a merting of the interested parties in Helsinki next roooth.'

WhyHeiainki?''

I undtfstand tbe Finnish rights to my book are nrthing to sneeze at.

ready has awarded S2.1 millioi in grants and ctmtracts to state and local govemm^ts for metric inslructlwi .projects. The agency will start iuing similar grants to public and private nonprofit organizations this year.

The money covers four basic types of projects;

-gdiool programs operated by a local education agency.

State and multistate planning programs.

Teacher training programs conducted mainly by collies and univei^ties.

Programs providing technical support for national metric education.

Ihe switch may seem confusing for a while, but the Office of Consumer Affairs says: When metrication is complete ... it should make little differ-ence to consumers that gascdine will be sold by the liter instead of the gallon, that distance will be meaWed by kilometers instead of mOes or that food will be packaged and sold by kilo-^ams instead of ounces and pounds.

Consumers looking fw more information about the metric sy^m have several sources of information.

Ihe Natkmal Bureau of Standards provides a pat^ge of metric facts. Write the bureaus Metric Infonnation Office, Washington, D.C., 20Z34 or telephone 30i-ffil-2318.

The American NaUonal Mrt-ric Council, a nmigovemmental m^anization fmmed in 1973. [Hovldes information about the metric system in bu^ness and Industry. Write ANMC, 1625 Massachusetts Ave. NW, Washington, D.C., 20036. mone: 202-232-4545.

The National GovMnors' Con-

Evans Novak...

(CooUnued from page41 sisted that Muzwewe be invited as me of the principals in the Geneva talks. Suddov ly, however, the. front-line southern African countries decreed that Muzorewe Is no Iwiger a w(lhy negotiatOT and tbe only Rhodesian fac-tkm to bargain with is the Patriotic Front a combination of Robert Mugabe's National Union and Joshua Nkomo's People'sUnion.

Mediatkm under the weight of such shifting, in-decii^rable political t^tets handed down from beyond the negotiating table is almost certainly bound to fail. Even if the British do get tbe parties back to Goieva, (he future seons not to lie there. Rather, it points to collapse of the West's best ef-fmts to prevoit a racial bloodbath and the ovni ap-pearance of a Soviet scavenger ready to promote civil war in Rhodesia, just as the Russians did in Angida.

In Angola, tbe U.S. Congress refused to allow tbe Ford administratlatt to raise a fingCT on behalf of the West. Repetition ot that con^^ sional policy in Rhodesia would go far toward elevatiog the SovieU to political power in soutbrtn Africa. Diat African raw maleriala and control of sea lanes around the Cape of Good Hope just happen to be eaential tor tbe Wests security has made no Impresrion yet on Capitol Hill.

ference has set up an Interstate Metric Committee to assess the progress of the switch in each state and provide technical assistance if needed. Further in

formation is available from Bud Thar, National Governors Conference, 1150 17th St. NW, Suite 600, Washington. D.C., a)036. Phone: 202-785-5600.

2nd Term For Hunt Barred

RALEIGH, N.C. () -Even if the legislature and the voters say Gov. Jim Hunt can run for another term in 1980. Mrs. Jim Hunt may say he cant.

Hunt said in a recent interview that first lady Carolyn Hunt likes her famiiy's privacy and beileves right now that four years is as much of a sacrifice in pid>lic service as our family ou^t to make. She's a mother first before anything else.

Apparently the governor was luclb' to get pomlssira for his newly-begun four-year lerm.

Mrs. Hunt didnt want him to run and it was only after len^y househc^d debates that she agreed to the possibility of four years in tbe limeli^t.

Oh yes, she has qualms about my running for the job." Hunt said. She's basically a

private, family person and she went along only reluctantly. 'niere are some politically ambitious wives who seek out public life, Hunt added. But my wife is not one of them. The Hunts and their four sclKX^-aged children moved Into the (Jovernor's mansion over the weekend.

The move was delayed because there werent enough beds in the huge gubernatorial quarters to accomodate family guests who came in for the inauguration.

Hunt has thrown his wei0it behind efforts to get the General Assembly to approve a statewide referendum on a constitutional amendment that would permit governors to sue-, ceed themselves.

He has also said he would not mind having such a rule apply to him. althou^ "I certainly

week. Mills, be said, needed an on>onent because it appeared that the incumbent had tore-saken the folks at home to build an empire in Raleigh, Pcq)kin said.

Popkin. who had donated to Mills' flrt senate race In 1970, said he was driving to work (me morning last spring and on an impulse, went to tbe electkms office in Jacksonville and signed up to run, paying his $48 registration fee.

We dont have nothing. Theyre all good Mks, Popkin said of his Onslow County constituents. We want to see \riiat we can get fCH* the people of Onslow. he said, citing better schools and roads as needs of the county.

Because Mills was becoming a state leader rather than simply r^resenting the people at

Witness Tried To Hang Self

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Allen Ray Hall, the sUte's chief witness in the WUmlngUxi 10 trial, tried to hang himself with strips torn from his shirt Sunday in the New Hanover County Jail, authorities said.

Officials said Hall, 23, was found by sheriffs deputies hanging by the neck shortly after he arrived from Central Prison in Raleigh to await a court appearance today on burglary charges and parole and pit^tion violations.

Hall, who said he lied In the 1972 Wilmington 10 trial, was taken to New Hanover Memorial Hospital fix examination. and returned to his cell Sunday night with no major injuries. said Deputy Sheriff R.D. Savage.

Last (^tober. Hall recanted his testimony in the WUmingUxi 10 trial which sent civil ri^ts activist The Rev. Ben Chavis and nine others to prison (xi charges stemming from racial riots in 1971.

Savage said a jail tru^ delivered a letter from Hall short-

havent made up my mind yet to seek a second tm. even if such legtsiation and a referendum are aK>roved.

And he must still win a referendum of one at home.

But Hunt says his wife's desire for privacy will not keep her from being an active first lady.

"Sbe'U be invcdved woildng with chiidrois programs and with groups who need help in a voluntary leadship role, he said. But our family will come first because she isn't going to sacrifice that life just to be the wife of a governor.

Help Provided To Foreigners

SAN FRANCISCO (UPD -San Francisco area optomerlsts have compiled a list of practitioners who ^>eak foreign languages to htp oon-En^lsh speaking tourists who lose their passes or c(mtact lenses.

Whether Cantonese, Japanese, Turkish, Arabic or Armenian is spoktti - help is availaUe.

PROTESTING - Tbe wife of Swedeos new Mne Minister Tborbjorn Falldta created a furor over (be weekend wbeo she anwuDced that die would join in a fast to protect tbe mistfly ailoeaUoD of cidbral finds for north Sweden. Sbe is dMwn at work on tbe imaU (arm abe runa with her buaband In iKXtban Sweden. Mra. Solvrtg Faildins buaband became Prime Minister laat September. (AP Wrepboto)

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

ly after be entered the jail. Savage said as he and another deputy began to read the letter, which apparently was a will, another trustee dKXited from tbe oHTidor that Hall was hanging from the bare.

Hall, a tall, heavy man, had tied one Old of the homemade rope as hi^ as he could reach on tbe bare to tbe fnxit of his cell, Savage said. With tbe c^-er Old arwnd his neck, he had fallen forward on his knees so his wei^t had pulled down (i tbe rope, strangling him. Savage said.

'The two deputies cut Hall down and he began gating for air. Savage said. We left him alone and he caught his breath, then we helped him walk down the hall to tbe waitii^ rescue squad from the New Hanover Fire Department. Savage said.

The deputies found a second note in Halls cell in which be wrote that be had acted oa his own and absolved the New Hanover deputies of any responsibility, according to Savage.

Hall made a sworn statemmt last fall that be lied in his testimony that sent Wilmington 10 defradants to prison to serve terms from 10 to 29 years. They w^re charged with con^iring to burn a WUmingtcx) grocery store and firing on p<4ice and firemen called to the blaze.

Hall himself was ctxivicted of arson. sKitenced to one year in prison and subsequently paroled.

Criticize Views Of Carter Choice

SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) -North Cantina's young Republicans criticized the pro-labor views of Lab(w Secretary-desi^te Ray Marshall and called on Prdent-elect Jimmy Carter to repudiate him.

The executive cmnmittee of tbe N<xlh Candna Federation of Young Republicans adopted a resdutkxi Sunday against Marshalls sig>port ot public employe unions, repeal of rl^t-to-work laws, common situs picketing and an increase in tbe minimum wage.

The ctHomlttee planned to draft letters cailfng on Gov. Jim Hunt and members of tbe states concessional delegatioo to register their opposition to Mar^uUs views.

home, he needed to be replaced, Popkin said.

A senators term lasts two years and Popkin makes no bones about what hell do If given a chance.

We just want to get something ((x* Onsiow County. Theyre proud people. Theyve never gotten anything, be said in an interview with the Associated Press. If I was on a oxn-mittee and I had $100,000 to give it away, it would go to Onslow.

Popkin has a populist style, frequently talking about tbe good folte of Onslow. On the (q>ening day of the legislature, suf^rtere raised enough money to send seven bus loads of (inslow County citizens to Raleigh to watch their new senate attoid his first Senate session.

The supp(xtere wore Senator Popkin buttons and tb was enouC) money (xdlected to buy all 300-plus of Popklns people lunch at a Raleigh restaurant. Who gave the money? "Some friends In Onslow, he said.

Were not obligated to no groiqis because they didn't send me up here. be said of special interests.

Popkin'8 limousine is a customized Linc(^ (^Unental that is about two yards longer than the standard version of the luxury car. Complete with stereo and crystal ^ <=ar

was a gilt from his four brothers, Popkin said, adding that he didnt know the price.

His brothers, he said, had sold some stock in an Atlanta company, making a Iw of nxxi-ey. 'Hie limousine is usually chauffeured by Popkin's son, a law ^udent at N(xth Canfina Cwitral University.

A native of Trenton, N.J., Popkin said he came to N(xth Carolina in 1941 when be was 18 years (dd. He was broke and looking for a job. Hts first job was cleaning outhouses at tbe former Army base, Camp Davis in Onslow County. He was paid $3 a week.

Not content with cleaning toilets tor bis livlihood, Popkin was always (Xi the watch for a money-makiog angle. When he was 19 and too young ((x- a license, Popkin was making about $100 a railroad boxcar of beer by lining up wholesale buyers then giving a licensed distributor a (xie-third cut fcx ordering tbe goods.

In a few years. Camp Davis was closed by the Army. A grocery store that had thrived on sales to Army families dosed down and Popkin took ova* the business on credit.

Two of his brothers were partners in that venture and tbe five Popkin brothers have bej partners in various ventures over the years. They did tbe work and I did tbe drinking of whisky, he said.

From the grocywhich he and his brothers still ownPopkin w^t into tbe furniture business. That happened when be began buying furniture in Wilmington and making a few dollars by ddivering it to Onslow County residents wbo couldnt make the trip. Now, the Pop-kins have five furniture stores in the county.

He also made a killing in the battoy business after World War II. Auto batteries were in

short supply, so he went to Tan^, YIkh- City, Sarasota and other cities on Florida's West Coast where people were making batteries in their garages. He paid about $i5-$20 each for tbe batteries then S(dd them to auto dealers In North Carolina for $35440 eadi, whatever the market would bear.

The Popkins are also in tbe broadcast business. In 1954, the brothers put WLAS <xi the sir in Onslow County and one of the brothers owns WXQR-FM.

He also made some nxxiey in investments, but gave it all to diarity. One year be donated to 118 churches in Ondow County because they asked. His current holdings, be said, are not worth $1 milli(m.

Im not a millionaire. I just want to live like me. I dont want to be one. We ^>end everything we make, he said.

As to p(ditics, Popkin takes a neutral stand on most issues ERA, death penalty, gubernatorial veto and others. He promises to study tbe issues and vote in tbe way he feels most ccxnfortaMe.

While hes va^ on issues, Popkin Is clear about whom to sui^xxl. I have always voted (or Democrats. I even voted for (George) McGovern (tbe partys 1972 nominee). he said.

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You And Your Income Tax: There Are Big Chances

EDITORS NOTE: Folkiwtog ! the flnt in a aeries of five arttciea entitled You and Your Income Taxes." They were wrltteo to hdp taxpayers prepare tbelr 1976 lax returns.

By EDMUND PINTO Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON <AP) - At first glance, the 1976 individual income tax form doesnt look

much different from last year's, but dont be fotried by appearances

Tucked away among the various lines of the 1040 form are some of the most far-reaching changes in income tax law since the federal government began taking its share of individual Income.

Every taxpayer Is affected by at least one of dozens of new

provisions in the tax law and many will find themselves having to lo(^ out for two or more. In one great leveling swipe, the new law for the first time in recent memory places a common burden on every taxpayer.

From the very poorest to the very richest, every man and woman who files an income tax return for 1976 is subjected to the mathematical process of having to compute taxable in

come. This is the money that the government actually taxes and is a lower figure than the amount of mixiey that is reported as Income for the year.

This one change alone has prompted IRS Commissioner Donald C. Alexander to warn taxpayers that completing your return this year cwild be more difficult." But it is only one of dozens of differences.

11113 first of a flvei>art series designed to take you itq>-by-step through your income tax f<H7n will provide an overview of the majOT changes affecting most Individual taiqiayers In the country, beginning with the need to find taxable inctnne.

First, a hxA at the two forms to be used. One Is the shwt form, the 1040A; the other is the long, or 1040 form. The

short form may be easier to use but doent permit you to clabn some benefits that you may be diglUe to um. audi as the new credit for the dderty cr the child care credit. NeRber does It allow you to Kemlse deductions.

But you can use the diort fTO if all your incotne ti from wages, aalariea a- tlpa, and no more than $400 In dlvidenda

Race Hearing On Carter's Appointees

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON AP) - With the Senate Judiciary Committee nearing a vote on President-elect Carters controversial nomination of Griffin

Bell for attorney general, the Senate intelligence committee gets its first look at Theodore Sorensen, tapped to head the CIA.

Senate committees are racing to complete their hearings on

the top officials of the new administration in the few days remaining before Carter takes the oath as the 39th President of the United Stales.

Congress was to receive President Fords proposed 1978

budget today.

Beli, an Atlanta lawyer and former federal judge, was to testify in the fifth day of hearings before the Judiciary Committee. There were indications the panel might vote today on

whether to confirm him.

Two other appointees Interior Secretary-designate Cecil Andrus and the designated chief of the Offlce of Management and Budget, Thomas B. Bert" Lance had dates to

Pow^r Companies Cut Voltage

By The Auociated Press

The blast of artic air which produced record lows across North Carolina early today led to record consumption of elec-tiiai power and forced voltage reductions in the two largest

power companies in the state.

Both Duke Power Co. and Carolina Power and Light Co. reported emergency cutbacks in voltage system-wide of 5 per cent - a level not expected to interfere with residential usage.

Virginia Electric and Power Co. in Richmond reported icing in eight generating units and shut them down for main^ nance a move which did m-fect some Tar Heel residentiai customers.

Attorneys Trying Keep Claud in e From Prison

By BILL PARDUE Associated Press Writer

ASPEN, Colo. (AP) - After weekending with ex-husband Andy Williams. Gaudine Long-et plans to return to her volunteer job teaching French to second-graders this week as her lawyers try to keep her from going to prison for killing her lover.

The 35-year-old French-bom entertainer faces a maximum penalty of two years in prison and a $5,000 fine after being COTivicted Friday of criminally negligent homicide, a misdemeanor. State District Judge

George Lohr, who presided over her trial, can reduce or suspend the prison term and fine or put her on probation.

Miss Longet spent the weekend with singer Williams and their three children.

She was convicted in the March 21 death of champion skier Vladimir "Spider" Sab-ich, who died of a single gunshot wound at the mountainside home they shared for two years.

liie prosecution had sought conviction for reckless manslaughter, a felony. But the jury decided on the homicide charge after being presented

20 Servicemen Died In Mishap

By FENTON WHEELER Aaaociated Press Writer

BARCELONA, Spain (AP) -A U.S. Navy launch ferrying sailors and Marines back to

Two Injured In Collisions

Two persons were reported injured and an estimated $3,475 propeity damage resulted from two collisions investigated by Greenville Police Sunday.

Investigators said both drivers involved in an 8:25 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Tenth Street and Greenville Boulevard were injured.

They were identified as Rlxm-da Ree Edwards of Route 7, Greenville and Forrest Hassell Staton of Ayden.

Damage from the collision was estimated at $1,500 to the Edwards car and $1,200 to the Staton car.

A 1:15 a.m. collision on Fifth Street, 25 feet West of the Cadillac Street intersection involved a car driven by Clarence Leon Cox of Route 3, Greenville and a parked vehicle owned by Hubert White Jr. of 1508A West Fifth St.

Police estimated damage at $375 to the Vrhite auto and $400 to the Cox car.

their ships from weekend leave collided with a freighter and flipped over in Barcelona harbor early today, killing 20 American servicemen, U.S. officials said.

Nineteen other servicemen were hospitalized, six in serious condition, U.S. consular officials said. They were being treated for injuries and drowning symptoms.

Dozens of men 'had been trapped inside the overturned launch, but an even greater tragedy was averted when tugboats sped to the scene and quickly righted the boat.

The identities of the victims were not disclosed, pending notification of next-of-kin.

U.S. Navy officials said the 56-foot launch and 390-ton Spanish coastal freighter Urlea smashed into each other in the harbor darkness as they rounded a pier from <^posite sides.

There were no reports of injuries on the freighter.

A U.S. consular official said the accident occurred at about 2 a.m. just after the launch picked up 110 servicemen and headed out toward the 6th Fleet helict^ter carrier Guam and landing dockship Trenton.

About 40 of the Americans swam to safety, the news agency Europa Press said. U.S. consular officials said 19 of the victims were dead before they could be taken to hospitals.

Both the U.S. and Spanish navies began an investigation.

that choice by Lohr.

Charles Weedman. one of two defense attorneys, said Sunday that Miss Longet hopes to resume giving French lessons at Aspen Elementary School sometime this week."

She started the lessons before her trial began Jan 3.

Its her option, said Nancy Wall, the regular teacher. Its strictly a volunteer thing. Shes a little low right now, and I'm not going to bug her about it." Mrs. Wail said Miss Longet would be welcomed back.

Sentencing has been set for Jan. 31. but Miss Longet's lawyers plan to seek a delay until sometime next month, partly to allow more time for probation recommendations.

No decision on whettaer to appeal will be made until after the sentencing. Weedman said.

The prosecution never claimed that Miss Longet intended to kill Sabich, who was a local hero. For a manslau^i-ter conviction, state law required prosecutors to show Miss Longet consciously disregarded a serious threat to him. The homicide accusation was based on charges of gross carelessness.

Miss Longet said a .22-caliber pistol fired accidentally while Sabich was teaching her to use it.

The VEPCO action led the Greenville Utilities Commission in Greenville, N.C. to reduce voltage by five per cent and cut power entirely on a abating basis for 45-minute periods.

In Ahoskie and Murfreesboro, N.C., the VEPCO reduction led to cutoffs in residential areas for up to two hours. Some industries and schools also were reported to be cut off.

Duke Power said the record demand combined with temporary loss of two generating units forced the company to reduce voltage in its system by five per cent.

Carolina Power and Light Co. implemented a similar conservation plan at midmoming.

The five per voltage reductions by Duke and CP&L were

Interest Said Family Trait

PLAINS, Ga. (AP) - President-elect Carters interest in politics may have been inherited from his maternal grandfather, another family member says.

Alton Carter, the Presidait-elect's uncle, said James Jackson Gordy, who died in 1948 at 85. was the family's first politician.

Anything he did, if politics was in it. he was in hog heaven, Alton Carter said in a yrighted interview In Sundays Atlanta Journal-Constitution Magazine.

Gordy, known as Jim Jack, never held elective office but was a familiar face at the state capital. He received some politically related appointments, including postmaster at Richland. Ga.. federal revenue agent in the prohibition days and deputy federal marshal.

Pitt Council On Aging To Meet

AYDEN - The Pitt County Council on Aging will meet Wednesday at the Zion Chapel FWB Church here

The council wi be presenting awards to the senior citizen clubs that participated in the fund raising project for transportation in the county

Each council member and each club member is asked to bring a covered-dish.

Representatives from the Ayd) Board of Commissioners and the Pitt County Board of Commlssimers are especially invited.

The meeting will be held from 4-6 p.m. announced Mrs. H. R. Reaves, chairperson, and Mrs.

Spent Night In Housing Project

SAN FRANGSCO (APi Gov Edmund G. Brown Jr. spent the night in an $84-a-month, four-bedroom apart-mit in one of the worst housing projects in the city during the weekend to see for myself the conditions which exist.

nie governor had coffee Sunday morning with Virginia Herrera and her five children, whose apartment he stayed in Saturday night, and qwke with neighbors at the project.

"People are afraid to go out of their rooms Brown said later. People are living in fear

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not expected to interfere with residential users, ^i^esmen for both utilities said, but homeowners were urged to conserve enei^.

Austin C. Thles, Duke senior vice president of production and transmission, said one of Dukes nuclear units at the Occmee Plant near Gemsmi, S. C., had to be taken out of service Saturday and one of the companys coal-buming units at Belews Creek near Winston-Salem dropped off the line unexpectedly about 8:15 a.m. today.

Thies said the Oconee unit was forced to shut down due to a steam leak and the Belews Creek unit failed because of the malfunction of a control device.

He said the Belews Creek unit may be back In service today but it will be at least a week before the Oconee' unit can be repaired.

Duke recorded a record peak demand of 9.5 million kilowatts at 8 a.m. today., which broke the record set Jan. U of 9,125,-000 kilowatts.

CP&L also r^rted record peak demand between 8 and 9 a.m. today.

Duke serves 1,140,000 customers in Piedmont North Carolina and South Carolina. (H^&L serves about 600,000 customers in North Carolina and South Carolina, and VEPCO serves a large sectiMi of northeastern North Carolina.

begin their confirmaUon process with hearings before Senate committees. Little trouble was expected for either of them.

But Ford's lame duck budget was likely to becune a dMd duck. Carters aides and the congressiopal budget offlce already were maUng plans to substitute many of their own ideas.

Carter, meanwhile, reportedly spent the wedteod cMling key senatm to shore ig) support for Sorensen.

Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va said be believes the Sorensen nomination could be in considerable difficulty. And Reptdill-can NatkMud Chairman Bill Brock called the Snaen nom-inatkm a majfv Carter blunder ... just IncrediUe."

One proUon Smensen faced was explaining testimony be gave in the trial of Danid EUs-berg, vilM> was accused tA leaking the Pentagon Papers. So-muen said he bad used classi-fled CIA documents In writing a histmy of the Kennedy administration, in iriiich he served.

Carter aides have defended SoensM, saying the nuuw-scr^t was approved by the National Security Council. Former CIA Director John McCone srat a tdegram to the cmnmlttee sigipmrtlng Swensen.

By contrast, virtually no op-positkm has devdoped to the nominations of Lance and Andrus. according to staff mon-bers of the S^te committees invdved.

Ford has three days left In which to submit any addlttonal requests to Congress and Senate Minority Leader Howard H. Baker, R-Tenn., tndicated late last week that the outgoing President may have a few final-hour proposals. Bako* declined to say what they might be.

and MM in intcreat.

A cotfde of daflntUone also re invortant. Your income is ffw amount of rooooY you amed or received In intcrwt, stock dividends aod from other various souresa. Adjusted pau tocme Is this amount redticed by such things as subtractkx for moving and busbMsa ex-penaea.

Taxable income Is your adjusted gross income minus the standard deductloo or itemized deductloos, and minus $790 for each pcraonaJ exemption claimed.

Last year taxpayers *with adjusted poat incomet of leai than $15,000 found their taxes on special tablet. These tables have been replaced this year with oQiers cooyated for tax-tie income figures igt to tM,MO.

Taxpayers with income above tels cdliiM wlU cooUnue to confute their taxes based on tax rate ecbedides that remain iBduuiged because tax ratea were not changed in the new law.

With this one major dlffor-aoce out of the way, here are tom other new twists that could cut your taxes.

The standard deduction has been raised again. The per-

Sponsor TV Gilmore Show

CLEVELAND- Eaton Cor-fNvatioo will qx>nsor The People vs. Gary GilRKwe" on tonight, from lO-ll p.m. (EIST) as the first of a series of CBS Special Reports foaturing BUI Moym as editor and chief rqiorter.

Some of the programs of the new series of CBS ^>ecial Reports will be ^Mnsored by EUiton. Some wUl be q>oasored by another major corporation.

Eaton is a manufacturer of produds serving the capita] goods maitets, and consumer and commercial markets throughout the world. Its products include truck cmn-ponents, matmlals handling systems, industrial power trausmisslon systems, automobile components and cootn^ and home and cmn-merclal eecurity jmxiucts. Sales for the first nine months of 1976 were $1,329 millioa and net eamtogs were $67 millioa or $3.87 per Mare.

The firm has a |Uant in Greenville.

centege atays at 16 po' coit. but the minimum aitd maximum allowaMe amounts are For Mn^ taxpayers tee minimiwii is gliTPO and the maximum is C,4NM. For j<Unt taxpayers tee minimum is $2,-IM and tee maxtaum $2,800.

-The tax credit for yourself and dependents has been raised to $35 per exemptioa or 2 per cent of adjusted gross Income, ig> to a maximum of $180 for most taxpayers. Its your cbcrtoe to see which one works out best for you.

The diild care itemized deduction of last year has be changed to a tax credit to be subtracted directly frcHn 3mur tax bUI. This means teat individuals who do not itnize deductions will be aUe to write off qualifying <teild care ex-penaee this year.

Tbe is a new credit fw the dderly that makes it easier for older Americans to cut their taxes.

If you changed jobs, the new law says you didn't have to move as far as in previous years to be eligible to subtract moving expenses fitNH Income.

While most of these changes will mean lower taxes for many Americans, ckbers can worit tee other way.

For Instance, the new law probably does away with a business deduction tor an of-fice-ln-home for many persons, udest tee taxpayer can show that he M' she used part of a personal residence ftH- tee con-venlOKe of the employer. And that portion of the home used must be used exclusively and on a regular basis for tee office.

Thoe is a new and mwe expensive wrinkle f<w divorced or legally separated mothers or fatetfs who are siq>p<xllng and taking tee dq>oidKy ex-emptkm for children who live with tee other parent.

In tee past these noocuModial parents bad only to cootrUNite more than 11,300 a year for all tee chUdrw in order to have tee exempUoos wnlh $750 each. Now the noncustodial parent must contribute more than $i,2M for each child.

The new law also does away with the sick pay exclusion, under wfakfa some taxpayers were permitted to subtract from in-come all or a portion of earnings received during a period of lUneas. Sick pay is replaced by a disat^lty Income excluskm teat will severely limit the number <rf people who are eligible to take this tax beoeflt.

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TTw Daily Redactor, GracnvlUe. N.C.Mooday, Jaauaiy 17,11777Gilmore A Loser; First Trouble With Law At 14

By KEN CX>NNAUGHTON SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -Gary a loaer who's

been playing bad hands all his life. Just wasn't the type to jump from two^it hood to international cetebrlty.

But he played his last hand contrary to house rules: he called the bluff (rf the State of Utah and of a nation \diich had gone nearly a decade without executing a condemned convict.

When GllnHKre was sentenced to die and refused to appeal and tho) actively fought for his ri^t to die with di^tybe began winning. If being shot to death by five riflemen is a victory, Gilmore at 36 finally won a hand.

I told him to make something of himself." said his uncle, Vem Damico of Provo, Utah. I guess he did. Who's more famous now, he w Jesse James?

Gilmore was bom Dec. 4, 1940, in McCamey, Tex, to Frank and Bessie Gilmore, the second of their four sons.

His father was a Roman Catholic who held a variety of

jobs, fnmn circus acrobat to publisher, which led the family to the Pacific Nordiwest. His mother, a Mormon, was raised in the Provo area.

Gilmore told Dennis Boaz, his former attorney and his prospective btographer, that he and his fathtf were distant, and there was virtually no com-municatkm between thema fact GUmore resented.

He first got into trotd>le with the law as a runaway at 14. Six months late* be was sentenced to a reform schod in Wood-bum, Ore., for breaking a window in a ptMic achod.

My husband paid for the window, recalled his mother, but they put him in reform scbod fw a year and half.

It was the beginning of the end. I feel Gary's story is unusual. Its the unusualness of a 14-year-dd boy bdi% locked in a cage for so many years that whatever he could have become, he didn't."

What Gilmore did become was a hardened criminal. He tdd Boaz that what life-kng

frl^xls be had. he made in reform schod.

After that incarceration, there fdlowed arrests for drunkeness, auto theft, contributing to the delinquency of a minor, rape, vagrancy, rotbery, assault, rioting and escape.

When he was paroled last April, be had spent 18 of the previous 21 years behind bars the last 12 in prison on Oregon assault charges.

He was a problem prisoner in Oregm, trusting almost no one and getting along only with the thuggy element of the inmate populatUB.

He spent most of his time in solitary, and told Boaz he was frequently treated with prolixin, a d^ressant, to keep him under control.

It's a zomde drug that left a definite desensltlzation effect," Boaz said. They made him what amounts to a baribiturate addict in prison-made him a monster that society eventually released upon itself."

OregcHi prison authorities felt GUmore might resprmd favorably to a change of environment, and transferred him to a federal prison in Marion. 111.

He stayed there 15 mwiths

before being paroled with three years left wi a 15-year sentence for assault and robbery. Prist officials felt he had lost some of his hostUities, and wanted to mend his ways."

Damico offered the ctmvlct a job at his Provo shoe r^ir sbt^. and a room to sleep in.

Through his relatives in Provo, he met Nicole Barrett, then a 19-year-oId divorcee with two chUdren.

They became friends, then lovers, then nwmmates. But Gilmore had begun taking pUls and drinking heavily again. He left the job at his uncle's ^oe shop, and totUt one in an

insulation factory. He began getting nasty with Nicole, and occasionally cuffed her around.

Finally she could take no more. She moved out of their apartment and went into hiding.

Her departure sent GUmore off on a drinking, pill-popping and crime ^ree which ended with two ccUd'blooded murders during penny-ante robberies.

He flipped out, he Just went crazy, said Nicoie.

On the night of July 19. loaded with' beer, he went to Nicole's mother's home looking for his girlfriend. She wasnt there, but her 18-year-old sister

Aprilwho had recently spent two years in a state hospital for mental Ulnesswas.

GUmore loaded her Into his car, drove to a service station in Orem, and robbed it at gunpoint whUe April watted outside. He ordered attendant Max Jensen. 24. into a rest room, forced him to kneel and methodically put two shots into his head with a stolen .22-caliber pistol.

He then took ^ril to a motel, tried to have sex with her and slapped her around. She wander! home the next morning and has since been institutionalized.

'Hte next night GUmore went on another unsuccessful trip to find Nic(Ue. That one

DINOSAUR BOOSTER Robert Geroant, an associate professor of gecUogical sciences at tbe Univovity ot WlsconsiD-MUwaukee, holds up a modd of a dinosaur which he uses in a papular public lecture series on the creatures whidi dominated tbe world for 200 milUon years. They were magoiflcoit creatures who gotabadpress,"saysGemaiR. (APWrepboto)

Owe Success To Gis In Burape ^

FARMVILLE, N.C. (AP) -The nati<Hi's trd largest tobacco supplier owes some measure of its success to tbe largest sales force In the world, American GIs in Europe durtog World War II.

A.C. Monk & Co., headqua^ tered here, exports 80 per cit of its tobacco, much of it to Germany.

We were probably among the first companies to expand into Germany after World War II, says A.C. Monk Jr., presi-

Has Articles Published

Three research articles by Dr. Lokenath Debnath, professor of mathematics at East Carolina University, appear in current issues of international scientific journals. The articles report results of his research in applied mathematics.

He is co-author of an article bi a recent issue of the Journal of the Physical Society of Japan which develops a mathematical and physical model of ocean wave and current phenomena due to winds.

The article was written in coUaboratioa with his research associates at Calcutta University, Miss Madhubala Agarwal and Miss Madhabi Dutta.

The current Issue of Mechanique Ai^ique, a journal of the Romanian Academy of Sciatces, Includes a dudy of tbe hydromagnetlc flow modd lor

determination of the earths cm

motion by Detmath and Dr. Swapna Sen of Calcutta University. Dr. Sot is doing her postdoctoral wortt in Pisa. Italy.

The thinl Debnath pubHcatk, On Transient Flows in a Newttmlan Vlscoui Fluid, a^^>ears in a recent issue of Tensor, an International mathematics journal [wblished in Japan.

dait and chief executive officer.

The American government was respoifilble ItH* the rebabt-. Htation ovM- there and one of, t^ tUags 'they needed was cigarettt, be said. The anned Rvccs Bread American ^ cigvetteii' Hi ww and thd'ttS.'v Uflods became more popidar. U.S. tobacco is a basic part of the cigarette blends ot many country. Most countries want the quality, flavor and aroma of American tobacco."

Mcmks other majtr market is Japan, but the firm does a sitostantial business in England and in many other Far Ead points, and no l<ger rdies on American servicemen to sell its products.

Id additkm to tbe companys 200 full time and 1,000 seasonal workers, Monk has a daff of 12 salesmen abroad, and Mik hlmsdf makes several trips a year to Europe and the Orient.

Wf have gone into new markets over the years, be said, but most of our business Is repeat business. The MidcBe Ead and the Eastern Bloc countries come and go, but sales to the Far Eadem cotmtries have grown dramaticaUy In the lad 10 years.

Monk was selling huge quantities ta China before World War H. but despite the loss M the China market, Far Eadera sales have continued to grow.

Mdik wont reveal annual sales figures, but the firm Is third behind Universal Leaf Tobacco Co. at $796 million and Dibrdl Brothers at $309 million.

EXTENDCD WEATHER OUTLOOK F( N.C.

Partly cloudy Wednesday. becsmliM fair TlnndV and cloudy Pridaqr. A chance ot rain Friday. poaslMy beginning as snow in the mountains. Voy cold Wednesday and Thursday, but not as COM on Friday.

when he robbed a motd near his Unde Vans home. He ordered clot Bennie Buduiell, 26. to lie down, and put two bullets in his bead.

Ever inept, Gilmore threw the gun into sane bdica outside, where it went off and wounded him in tbe hand. A service station attendant acroaa the street beard toe diet, took down Gilmores license number and notified police.

Officers arrested tbe killer a few hours lato* at a rdattves home. _

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Stock And Market Reports

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(RALEIGH) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market was mostly 50 to $1.00 higher today. Wilson 39,50-40.50; High Falls 38.25-38.75: Rocky Mount 39.50-40.00; Kin-sum 40.00-41 00; ainton. Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill. Pine Level, C^adboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 41 SO, Tarboro and Bethel 36 50-37.00, Salisbury ^.00.

(RALEIGH) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady today with supplies adequate, demand good, weights desirable to heavy The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 39.60 cents per pound this wert for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1,258,000.

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NEW YORK (API - The stock market moved lower in active trading today.

At 11:30 a.m., the Dow Jones industrial average was off 3.58 to 968.58.

Declines held a slim lead over advances on the New York Stock Exchange, and the Big Eloard's composite index was off .09 to 56,27 at 11 a.m.

mong leading NYSE actives, Monsanto dropped IMi to 84^; Amerada Hess was up i/k to 35%; Pitlston Co. was down % to 33, and Bally Manufacturing gained 1% to 42%.

Analyst Larry Wachtel of Bache Halsey-Stuart said the market's decline since the New Year was in part a reaction to slumping prices in the hard-hit bond market.

He thought some of todays loss might be attributed to the %-point prime rate increase to 6% per cent posted before the opening by First National Bank of Chicago.

Analysts said the market probably had anticipated the statement Sunday by Presidentelect Carters chief economic advisor. Charles Schultze, that real economic growth will be a little over 5 per cent this year. The new administration had been predicting a 6 per cent gain in the Gross National Product.

And President Fords $440 billion budget proposal was not thought to be a facUir in today's trading because the Carter administration is expected to alter it drastically, they said.

At the American Stock Exchange, the Amex market value index was up .03 to 111.21.

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Ford Budget...

Coatiaued From Page 1

The tax-cut plan provides for a $7.2-blllion reduction in income taxes this year, followed by additional reductions of $14.7 billion in 1978, $7.3 billion in 1980, $19.6 billion in 1981 and $30.6 billion in 1982.

These reductions would be partially offset by increases in Social Security taxes, so the net reduction woijd be $47.5 billion. The program includes tax cuts for business, as well as individuals.

James T. Lynn, Fords budget director, said the purpose of the cuts would be to maintain the share of income that Americans pay in taxes rou^ly the same as it is now. Without the reductions, he said the tax payments of the average family would increase 39 per cent by 1982.

But the plan also appeared designed to build public pressures to keep Carter from ever having the $60-bilHon budget surplus the president-elect says he hopes to have by 1981 to help pay for new and expanded governments programs. He has pledged to have a balanced budget by then.

Under Fords proposals for 1977, a family ol four with an income of $10,000 a year would receive a reduction of $166 in income taxes, which would be partially offset by a $30-hike in Social Security taxes for a net gain of $136.

Carter, who has not advocated increasing Social Security taxes, has said a family of four with $10,000 income could expect a rebate check for 1976 taxes of between $100 to $200. plus as much as $100 more in future tax years from his own permanent tax cut proposal

I State Of State

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt will tell the General Assembly Umight how he plans to spend a proposed $7.9 billion in state budget money over the next two years.

Hunt will give the traditional "state of the state address at 8 p.m. in the House chamber of the le^slature.

The budget for the biennium beginning July 1 calls for $3.9 billion In the first year and $4 billion in the second.

Hunt Is expected to outline for legislators new laws he will propose to fulfill his campaign promises.

There is not much slack in the new budget for new programs, but Hunt is expected to call for a number of measures ranging from a primary reading program to an administrative reshuffling of the stales economic development activities.

The speech will be televised statewide on North Carolinas educational television network.

Obituaries

Mr. Rollins, a lifelong resident of Pitt County, was a retired logger and a member of the Bethel Pratecostal Holiness (Thurch. ^ Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Martha W. Rollins; three sons, Dalton W., Danny, and W. L. Billy Rollins Jr., all of near the home; a daughter. Miss Lex-ine Rollins of Alexandria, Va.; three brothers, Silas Rollins of Newport News, Va.. John Rollins of Greenville, and Lyman Rollins of Wichita Falls, Tex.; six sisters. Mrs. Sarah Reddick of Chesapeake. Va., Miss Athelene Rollins of Bethel, Mrs. Daisy Woznich of Florida. Mrs. Sallie Flegue of Newport News. Va., Miss Mary Rollins of Bethel, and Mrs. Ruth Bullock of Robersonville; and three grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

Smith

AYDEN - Mr. Matthew Smith, of 818 Liberty St.. died Saturday at Eastern North Carolina Hospital, Wilson. He was the husband of Mrs. Beatrice Corey Smith-Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Co. Funeral Home. Ayden.

Snow

Mrs. Alice Fulford Snow died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday night. She resided at 105 S. Harding St. Funeral services will be cwiducted at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at St. Paids Episcopal Church by the rector, the Rev, Lawrence P. Houston, Jr. Burial will follow in the Cherry Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Snow had lived in Grei-ville for many years. She was a member of St. Pauls Episcopal (Surch.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Robert J. Faust of Alexandria, Va. and Mrs. A. R. Gordan of Front Royal, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Hannah F. Warren and Mrs. Maud Blow Hodges of Greenville; four grandchildren and four great grandchildren.

Lasf R/fes Tuesday For Worth E. Baker .

Costly Fire Road Doaths

Worth E. Baker. 56, East Carolina University registrar, died this morning in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Burroughs

Miss Heather Teneal Burroughs, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Caldwell Burroughs, died in Duke Hospital Sunday.

Gravesides services will be held Tuesday at 11 a. m. in Pinewood Memorial Park by the Rev. Jack Mayo.

Surviving her besides her parents are two brothers, Ricky Lee and Thomas Eric Burroughs, both of the home: her paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie D, Burroughs of Beivoir; her maternal grandmother. Mrs. Alberta Umi^te of Smithfield. Va.; and a great grandmother, Mrs. Ella Haddock of New Bern.

Christian Mr. William Earl Christian.

62, of 403 Jarvis Street here died this morning in Groton, (^nn. while visiting his daughter.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete and will be announced later by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Gay

FARMVILLE- Mr. Eddie Lawrence Gay of 1213 S, Main Street here died Friday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at St.

James FWB Church by Eider Warren Cooper, assisted by Elder Lester Moye. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park.

A Pitt County native, he had lived in Farmville all his life. He attended the Pitt County Schools.

Surviving him are his wife,

Mrs. Anner Gay of the home; five dau^ters, Lillie, Edna,

Shelby Gay and Mrs. Delores Newman, all of Norwalk, Conn., and Miss Debbie Gay of Farmville; sbc sons, Richard Harvey,

Donnie, and Melvin Gay, all of Farmville. Eddie Gay Jr., Courtis, and Joseph Gay, all of Norwalk, Conn., a foster son. E)onnie Ruffin of Farmville, 16 grandchildren: three sisters, Mrs.

Beatrice Willis and Mrs.

Madelyn Cooke and Miss Susie Gay, all of Norwalk, Conn., and two brothers, Alton Gay of Norfolk. Va. and Junbest Wilkes of Macclesfield.

The body will be at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain after 5 p. m. Tuesday

and until one hour prior to the , ^ , .v . . ^

funeral dn Wednesday. FamUy ticipated ta the town s e ort^ visitation wlU be held Tuesday comply with Greenville Utitiw from 7 to 8 p. m. at the chapel.

Johnston NORFOLK, VA. - Mrs.

Margaret Garrenton Johnston died Sunday night in Norfolk,

Va. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the Holloman Brown Tidewater Chapel in Norfolk. Interment will follow in the Bethel Cemetery.

Mrs. Johnston is survived by

75'

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Althou^ there appea^ to j.^ Ayden said,

be virtually no chance the Ford ST. ._!T. ...

virtually tax plan would be enacted. Fords advisers were sensitive to suggestions the budget might not be taken seriously.

Bert Lance, the incoming Carter budget director, did not dispute that the final budget will largely be "a Ford budget simply because Carter doesn't

the home: two daughters, Mrs. Isabele Manning of Lexington, N.C. and Mrs. Janet Harrell of Norfolk, Va.; one brother. Dr. Connell Garrenton of Bethel; and three grandchildren.

Phillips MACCLESFIELD - Mr. William Henry Phillips, 82,

MONDAY

4:p.m.- Rotary Club meets 4-30 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club meetsat Planters Bank 4:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Toms Restaurant 7 00 p.m. Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7 00 p m - The communny Gospel Chorus ot Greenville will meet at Cornerstone Missionary Bap tist Church for rehearsal

7 30 p.m. Woodmen ol the World, Simpson Lodge meets at the com munity bidg.

( 00 p m. Lodge No. H5, Loyal Order ot the Moose

TUESDAY 7 00 a.m. Greenville Breaklast Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden < Club meets at Holiday Inn 10:00 a.m. - Welcome Wagon ladles bridge at First Federal 13 Noon Greenville Mar tinborough Lions Club meets 1 30 p.m. The Seira Book Club meets with Eleanor Holstius 3:00 p.m - The Home Lite Depart menf ol the Greenville Womans Club meets with Mrs. W. E Roseveare 3:00 p.m. ASrs.C .OeSnaw wilt be hostess to the Round Table 3 00 p m - Mrs Burke StancUl will be hostess to the inter Se Book Club

7 30 p m Woodmen ot the World meetsat Parkers Restaurant 7 00 pm. Post No. 34 of American Legion meets at Post Home

7:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meets at Beet Barn 7 30 p.m. Welcome waoon Share A Craft meets I 00 p m. Miss Helen Perkins will entertain the Aries Book Club I 00 p.m. Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star l.OOp.m, Greenville Community Chorus meets at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church 1.00 p.m. - Pitt County Alcoholics Anenytnows meets at AA Bidg. on FarmwilteHwy.

have time to prepare a com- formerly of Macclesfield and

pletely new budget The budget calls for an increase of about $2 billion in outlays for energy projects n 1978 to a total of $6.1 billion. Outlays

Farmville, died Sunday.

Funeral services will be held Tuestiay at 1:30 p.m. at the Carlisle Funeral Home by Elder Joe Sawyer and the Rev, H. B.

for energy research and devel- Dickens. Burial wilt be in the opment would increase about webb Family Cemetery near

$700 million to a total of $3.4 billion.

Ford requested aulborlty to begin a 10-year, $45-billion program of sewage plant construction, beginning in 1978, although only about $190 million actually would be spent next year.

He also proposes increasing pay for members of Congress, federal judges, Cabinet officers and the vice jiresident. Congressional salaries would rise 28 per cent to $57,500 from $44,-600 now.

"ne vice president's salary would rise to $75,000. from $f.-600 currently. The increases will automatically take effect in X days unless Congress acts to block them.

Among spending reducti(Mis wYHild be a phasing out of the domestic peace corps, known as VISTA, which originated in the adroinistratk>n of Presidoit Lyndkm B. Johnsc.

here

Surviving him are a daughter, Mrs. Sara Gardner of Farmville; a son. Donald G. Phillips of Macclesfield; a sister, Mrs. Anna Price of Brea, Calif.; seven grandchildren; and six great grandchildren.

The family will be at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

RoUins

Mr. W. L. Rollins Sr., 69, died at his borne on Slatons Road near here Sunday.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2:X p. m. at Bethel Pentecostal Holiness (Thurch by the Rev. Eric Vemelson, his pastor, and the Rev. Hildred Potter, Pentecostal Holiness minister of Fayetteville. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery. The body will taken from Wilkerson Funeral Home to tbe church one hour before the svlce.

WORTH E. BAKER

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Jack Paramore, pastor of Trinity FWB CSiurch, assisted by the Rev. Rhoderlck Randolph, pastor of St. James United Methodist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Baker, a Pitt County native, was a graduate of Washington, N. C. High School. A World War II veteran, he served In the Air Force in the European Theater as a glider pilot. He was a member of the Glider Pilot Association.

He earned a B. S. degree in business education at East Carolina College in 1954 and a masters degree in administration in 1959. He served as housing director and later as personnel office of the college prior to his appointment as registrar in 1963.

He was a member of St. James United Methodist Church and the N. C-, Southern and American Associations of <^1-legiate Registrars and Admissions Officers.

Surviving him are his wife,

Mrs. Virginia Briley Baker; two sons. Worth Baker Jr. of Greenville and Craig Baker of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Baker of Washington; a brother, Hugh R. Baker of WUliamston; and a sister, Mrs. George Oanford of Greenville, S.C.

Cutbacks In Winterville Power Use

WINTERVILLE - The Town of Winterville complied with tbe requ^ of Greenville Utilities in cutting electric usage approximately five per cent Monday, according to Mayor Walter Dail.

"Our utility operatkHi is c(hi-trolled by the Greenville UtUititt aiid we will be cutting back on the usage Monday. The Winterville Machine Shop, (me of our lai^st users Is (grating on one half its regular usage today because the water was frozen. We are asking residoits of the town to cut back on their power usage today, Mayor Dail said.

Asked if the town had any other major problems due to the rid weather Mayor Dail said that one of the water mains located cm Cooper Street had frozen overnight, but had been thawed by 10 a.m.

Frozen Pipes...

Continued frmn page 1 trie power to their plant would cause (^)erations there to cease.

Plant manager B(4i Griffin said 'we are doing our best as a corporate citizen to h<4d power consumption to a minimum, with all un-necessary li^ts and even the heat turned off.

He emphasized, if electrical service to the plant Is interrupted, "wed shut down.

WASHINGTON. N. C. - A fire in a boat storage area at the comer of Third and Hackney Avenues here destroyed about 700 boats and knocked out dectrical power throughout the area this morning.

Washington Fire Chief T(my Abeyounis said the fire at the boat sales storage area owned by Haywood Whlchard was reported at 3:50 a. m. and was battled for several hours. He said a major power line running over tbe field caught fire and burned, shutting off the electrical power.

According to Brenda Boyd at the Utilities Department of the city, power was restored to most of the city by shortly after 8 a. m. The area around Bath and Douglass Crossroads was still out around 10;X a.m., she said.

Church Damaged By Fire Today

WINTERVILLE - A fire in the furnace area of the Winter-vilie Missionary Baptist (Thurch located at the comer of (%urch Street and Cooper Street, resulted in an estimated $10,(XX) loss Monday morning according to Pitt County Fire Marshall, Bobby Joyner.

The fire iriiich occurred at approximately 6:45 a.m. Monday Is believed to have been started due to complications within the furnace. Smoke damage was reported to have been located In the hallways of tbe first floor and the kitchen, fellowship hall areas. The Winterville V(4unteer Fire Department extinguished the fire, according to Joyner.

REED IS SWORN

RALEIGH (AP) - Amos Reed, described by Gov. Jim Hunt as a giant in his field", was sworn in today as Secretary of the Department of Corrections in North (Tandina

Totaled 4

By Tbe Associated Pnn

Cold weather apparently kept many North Carcdinlans off tbe road as weekend traffic deaths were held to four, raising the toil for tbe year to 50, (m-pared to 52 In tbe same period last year.

The State Hl^way Patrol reported the following deaths;

-Alton Hadley, of Rt. 2, Snow Camp, killed while walking along N.C, 49. 10 mUes south of Burlington.

Roy Mitchell Franks, 42. of Rt. 5, Burlington, struck by a car as he walked along N.C. 49 just north of Haw River.

Melissa Eva Falrcloth, 18, of Rt. 1, Roseboro, killed when her car ran off a rural paved road and overturned several times three miles west of Roseboro.

-Peggy Gray Cress, 40, o( Ctmcord, killed in a twoKiar collision on a curve about 5% miles west of Albemarle on N.C. 73.

No Shortage For Farmville

FARMVILLE - Water and Light Departmwit Director J. A. Wooten said this momii^ that be anticales no problems with teclriclty delivery in the Farmville area, based on conversations with the town's supplier. Candna Power and Light Company.

He said CP and L has cut back five per cent on voltage, and the town has done the same. No intervals of power outage for any area served by the Farmville system are anticled, he indicated.

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Ayden Attempts Power Cutback

AYDEN Ayden residents, businesses, and schools par-

request to cutback power usage approximately five per cent Monday.

We are In the process of trying several things this morning to comply with the five per cent cutback. We are in the process of trying to close the school which is one our biggest users. We are asking businesses to close earlier today and are asking residents to work with us, Don Russeli, Town Manager of

Russell said that reduction of usage would be used in the town rather than periodic outages.

Bombshell

WASHINGTON (AP) -Theodore C. stunn

ed the Senate Intelligence Committee today by disclosing that be had asked President-elect Jimmy Carter to withdraw hts nomlnatkm to be director of tbe CIA.

Soroisen did not say what CartCTs response bad been, but committee chairman Daniel K. Inouye, D-Hawail, indicated that tbe committee would accede to Strensens wish to step aside.

AGENCY FOUNDER DIBS ROME (AP)-The Rt, Rev. Karl Bayer, cofounder of tbe Catholic relief organization Caritas International, died Sunday at age 62.

MASONIC NOTICE

An emergent communi^tion will be held at Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F. and A.M. at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, January 18. Work will be done in the Fellowcraft degree. All master mascHis are invited,.

Cliff Everett, Jr., Master Mitcbdl Jones, Secretary

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 17, 1977Pirates Back On Road Again At William & Mary

By WOODY PEELE Reflector i^rts Eklltor East Carolina University, fresh from a 66-54 win over Appalachian State University goes back on the road Tuesday night, (^nlng a tough three-game series-The Pirates will face William & Mary then, and after that, they have road dates with league-leading VMI. and Furman.

Weve got the three toughest teams in the league all in a row all 1 the road, Dave Patton said. I dont know how in the heck this happened. But it seem like something like this comes up every year. Oh, well, youve got to play them sometimes, The Indians go into the game as one of the t(^ teams in the Southern Conference, both in offense and defense. Prior to their games of this past wedt, the Indians were second In the league in offense, averaging 75.2 points per game, and second in defense, allowing 66,2 per game. They were also second in field goal percentage, hitting 50.9 per cent. And they led the league in free throw shooting and rebounding percentage, with 71.8 and 52.9 percentages, respectively.

They are a very fine team, they are deep, they are experienced, Patton said- They control the tempo of the game. They like to play to their speed and they play all phases of the game very well. They also play tremendous defense.

John Lowenhaupt leads the Indian offense with a 16.5 average. Big 6-11 Matt Courage is next at 15.5. Another dangerous threat is quarterback Ron Satterthwaitc, who has come on in recent games to play very well.

Those three are the main ones well have to st<^. Patton said. Courage is playing the best ball of his career, and is awfully tough. Hes hitting 58.3 per cent of his shots and pulling 8.S rebounds a game.

'The Pirates will be trying to gain their third straight Southern Conference victory after losing their first two. They'll also be after their fourth in a row. The Pirates are now 7-6 overall. William & Mary is 8-6 overall and 2-2 in the league. They beat Richmond. 67-62, on Saturday. Richmond downed East Carolina a week ago by ten points.

Saturday nights win over Appalachian State was a credit to

the fine defense being played by the Pirates.

Louis Crosby continued to lead the way on defense for us. ' Patton said- He took on Walter Anderson, averaging 17 points a game, and held him to eight, including just four of ten from the floor.

And overall, it was our best team defensive game. And we did a good job on the boards too. They outrebounded Furman by 16 and we rebounded them (ASU) by nine. We gave them just one shot each time. Its probably the first game this year that we've played intense for the full 40 minutes.

Patton added that he thought the team learned a lot about itself in the contest. Kyle Powers went through a transition in this game. Hes accepted his role on the team and he's making a good contribution when he's out there. He had two great practice days before the game. He's not willing to sit anymore.

Patton added that Herb Gray, who usually starts, is still hampered by an injury he sustained at Davidson last Tuesday night, and that held his game back on Saturday.

Ty Edwards was probably just too emotional about the game. He got too high. He wanted to win so bad, and Im glad to see this in him. But he needs to be more relaxed out Uiere.

Greg Cornelius and Larry Hunt did a tremendous job. Greg started getting his offense together. Things that weve worked on since Day One finally came together and started to click. We went inside better than we have all year. We were patient, calm and collected."

Against William & Mary. Patton would like to force the Indians into the tempo of the Pirates. "Simply because they like to play at their own tempo; it will hurt them. But weve got some tough games in this trip.

"We're coming We can only get better. And we re starting to show i t now, he added.

Game time IsSp.m,

New Worlds Open For Lietzke

VICTORY DANCE Bruce Lietzke does a victory dance after siQk^ a putt that defeated

Gene Littler <m trie fouiih sudd^^eath h<rfe in the $200,000 Joe Garagiola-Tucson Open golf tournament Sunday. Less than an hour earlier he three-putted from almost the same spot. (AP Wirephoto)

By BOB GREEN AP Go Write-

TUCSON, Arlz. (AP) -Bruce Lietzke. a dramatic playoff winner in the Joe Garagiola-Tucson Open Golf Tournament, had two chores to do today.

He has to rearrange his playing schedule in the wake of his first professional triumph. And he has to find his putter.

"Wi, my lord, stop it. he shouted as a tour official reeled off the list of events for which he'd just become eligible the Masters, the PGA, the Tournament of Champions.

Stop it, please. 1 can't stand

it.

"This opens up so much. The first thing I thought of was the Masters. But there's the Tournament of Champions, too. I'll have to rearrange my schedule but I dont mind that at all And theres overseas, too. Ive got to think of that."

But Lietzke first must find the club that enabled him to beat veteran Gene Littler on the fourth hole of sudden death late Sunday afternoon and earn a $40,000 first prize. It's his putter. the one that stroked in a dramatic 65-foot birdie putt, easily the longest winning putt that has been holed in any tour event in a decade.

When the ball was about three to four feet short of the hole. I saw it was on line and I turned my back." said Lietzke. a hard-hitting 25-year-old Texan in his second full year on the tour. "Im not sure why I

turned my back. I guess I

couldnt stand the thought of watching it spin out of the hole.

I didn't see it go in. but 1 heard the crowd reaction. I

went crazy. My mind went

blank." said Lietzke, still trembling with emotion more than a half hour after hed won.

A confused, concerned expression crossed his handsome face.

"I d(Wt even know if 1 got my putter back," he said. "I really dont. I don't know what I did with it, where it is, Ive got to find my putter."

Ironically, the cross-country putt he holed for the winner came on the 18th at the 7.305-yard Tucson National Golf Club. From almost exactly the same position on the same hole one-half hour earlier, Lietzke had three-putted for bogey, missing a five-foot seccJnd putt

Five Are Chosen For NFL Hall Of Fame

SEATTLE (AP) - Running backs Gale Sayers of the Chicago Bears and Frank Gifford of the New York Giants, quarterback Bart Starr of the Green

Sports Calendar

Todiy's Sports Wrestling

Rose at Northeastern (7 p.m.) BasketMli

Northeeslern at Rose girls (7 p.m.)

Tuesday's Spcm 6sketball

RosrwkeatElmCity

North Lenoir at North Pitt <7 p.m.)

Willlemston at Washington

Southern Nash at Greene Central

D. H. Conley at Ayden Griffon (7 p.m.)

East Carolina at William and Mary (Sp.m.)

UNC Greensboro women at East Carolina (7 p.m.)

C. B. Aycock at Farmviile Central (7 p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Grace (6 p.m.)

North Pitt 9th at D. H. Cooley (3:30 p.m.)

E. e. Aycock at Kinston lap.m.i

Wrestting

Washington at Williamston

Bay Packers and lineman Forrest Gregg of Green Bay and Bill Willis of the Cleveland Browns were named today as the newest members of the Pro Football Hall of Fame.

The announcement was made here in Seattle where the National Football League will stage its annual season finale, the Pro Bowl all-star game, tonight at the Kingdome.

Willis, an offensive and defensive guard during 1946-53 with the Browns, was selected as a member of the pre-1952 era. He and Hall of Famer

Marion Motley became the first modem black players in 1946.

Sayers. Giffori Starr and Gregg were selected as mod-em-era stars, and all were elected in their first year of eligibility following the mandatory five-year waiting period after retirement.

Theendirinement ceremonies are set for July 30 at the Hall of Fame in Cante. Ohio.

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that set up the playoff with the 46-ycar-old Littler.

Littler. with a closing 67, and Lietzke, with a closing 69, finished reguition at 275. 13 under par. Both birdied the par-five 15th the first playoff hole then parred until the 18th,

Andy North also three-putted the 72nd hole and missed the playoff by a stroke at 276 after a closing 66. Tom Watson was next at 68-279, followed by Gary McCord. Bill Malion and Gil

Morgan at 278. McCord and Mallon shot three-under-par 69s in the warm, sunny desert weather and Morgan matched par 72.

Johnny Miller, who had won the three previous Tucson events, never really got in the chase this time after an opening 74. He was nine shots back when the last round started, went two more over par after five holes and quit, complaining of a head cold, reactions to antibiotics and a sore wrist.

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10-The DUy R*ftectr. Greenville. N C Monday, January 17. j77

The biggest question in the niind.s of the fans of Kast i:arolina University basketball could be answered Tue.sday nij^t.

Was the play of the I'irates on Saturday for real* Is this the way it is going to Ix;?

We certainly hope si>

Kast Carolina was devestating against Appalachian State. They played an outstanding defensive game, and had a rout in the making when Coach Dave Patton pulled out the group who was playing so well. It seemed to break the momemtum during those last four minutes of the game, and allowed Appalachian to come back enough to make it l<x>k much closer than it was.

Patton started with a lineup of I^arry Hunt. Kyle Flowers Powers, Ty Edwards, I/)uis Crosby and . Jim Ramsey. Hunt played to his usual potential, while Flowers had one of his txitter games. He played a big role in the final pullaway that led to the 27-p(jint lead at one point.

Edwards didnt really get that much playing ! time. Greg Cornelius came off the bench and : played an outstanding game. Gregs biggest problem has been his shooting touch, and he seemed to have found that in the second half. Continued play i like that from him will give the Pirates a much

stronger inside game.

Crosby and Ramsey continued to play their ' game. Crosby is a tough defender, and Ramsey

plays unlike most fre.shmen. He has a brilliant

future ahead in Purple.

Don Whitaker came off the bench and did a good L job.too.

The Appalachian game was a good test. William

& Mary will be a much tougher one. They also own a victory over Appalachian State, and the Indians

are hard to beat in Wi)liam& Mary Center. George Balanis has the best team hes had in Williamsburg, and a victory by East Carolina on Tuesday would really mean a break-through.

North Carolinas continued dominance over the rest of the Atlantic Coast Conference should leave little doubt as to the quality of that team. Dean Smith has put together a sure winner.

Naturally, the Tar Heels could be beaten before the season is over in the ACC. That has already been shown. Theyve already escaped from Winston-Salem with a win, however, and thats a big plus for them. It is unlikely that they will lose in Chapel Hill.

The biggest threat then would seem to lie in the ever-popular ACC tournament. It s back in the friendly confines of Greensboro this year, so that may help the Tar Heels too.

One can only hope for the Tar Heel fans that if they do escape from that tournament with the championship intact that they will still have the gas left to make a run for the national championship.

NFL Pro Bowl Set For Tonight

By TONY BAKER AP Sports Writer SEATTLE (AP) - After a week of leisurely practice and socializing in balmy San Diego, it's all business tonight whi the National Football League's top stars from the National and American conferences meet in the Kingdome in the annual Battle of Pride, the Pro Bowl game.

The NFC. which has lost the past five Super Bowls to its AFC rivals, has saved face by winning the past two Pro Bowl games to even the series at 3-3 since the all-star tilt was re

vised after the merger with the American Football League.

Either Pittsburg's Chuck N)^l or Los Angeles' Chuck Knox is going to have his perfect Pro Bowl coaching record broken in the nationally televised (ABCi 6 p.m. PST game.

It's Noli's second appearance as an AFC Pro Bowl coach. The other time came four years ago when the Americans beat the Nationals 33-28. On the opposite side will be Knox, who is making his third straight appearance as boss of the NFC. He coached the NFC squad to victory last year, 23-20. and in

SUSPENDED ANIMATION - Atlanta Hawks John Drew (22) and Portland Trail Blazers IJoyd Neal (36) watch from the floor as teammates Corky Calhoun (10), Johnny Davis (16) and

Tom Barker (41) await the officials decision on a foul after their collision. Drew was charged with the foul, but the Hawks won, 125-120. (AP Wirephoto)

Sunasv'* Colle9 Basketball Rasults By The Associated Press EAST

Geo. Washington SO. Du quesne 75

Lehman 91, AAeOgar Evers 91 LeMoyne 72, Rochester 67 Point Park 104, Edinboro 95 MIDWEST Cirtclnnatl 64, St. Louis 52 Marquette 79. Notre Dame 69 wis Green Bay 57. DePaul SO

Knicks Let Starters Play A Little Longer

East Carolina Universitys swimming team deserves a pat on the back for their victory over Maryland on Saturday.

It was the second straight win over the Terrapins, and an important one for the program. It came in College Park, and that made it doubly tough to achieve.

The Pirates still have to face both North Carolina an and N. C. State, the two powerhouses of the ACC. A good performance against them could carry Ray Scharf and his swimmers a long way.

Coach Bill Carsons high hurdler. Marvin Rankins, al.so is on the pat on the back checklist. Rankins placed fourth in the high hurdles in the CY Invitational meet in Maryland Friday.

Such a high finish in a national meet of this caliber is a step up for the Pirate program, giving the program more of a spotlight.

Lady Bucs Lose Series Games

HARRISONBURCI, Va. - East Carolina University's womens basketball team lost a series of three games over the weekend at Madison College here.

The Lady Pirates dropped their game Friday to Illinois State, 75-55. then lost to West Chester State 71-56 and Madison College 71-54 on Saturday.

The Lady Bucs will play again at home tomorrow against UNC-G at7p.rn

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

Sometimes it pays to buck a trend.

Just when most coaches' around the National Basketball Association are adopting a form of populism, using as many as 10 or 11 players per game and giving more and more playing time to their reserves, New York Knicks Coach Red Hoizman decided what his team needed was a move in the opposite direction.

'We need continuity, and the way to get it is lo leave the starters in a little longer, said Holzman, the dean of NBA coaches now in his 14th season.

The strategy worked. The Knick-s' five starters meshed, turning in what Holzman called "the best game we have played in two weeks. as New York beat the Golden State Warriors 111-97 before a national television audience.

The Knicks had begun a six-game road trip with embarrassingly lopsided losses at Portland and Seattle, dropping below the .500 mark, and needed the win at Golden State to stop the slide.

p:ach of New Yorks starters played at least 40 minutes and the five accounted for all but

NBA Rountjup

seven of the team's points. Walt Frazier scored 24, Jim McMillian 22, Earl Monrpe 21. Bob McAdoo 20 and Lonnie Shelton 17. McAdoo also had 17 rebounds.

Elsewhere in the NBA, the Philadelphia 76ers routed the New Orleans Jazz 97-76. the San Antonio Spurs beat the Indiana Pacers 122-115, the Boston Celtics trounced the New York Nets 106-91. the Denver Nuggets defeated the Seattle SuperSonics 109-101, the Atlanta Hawks upset the Portland Trail Blazers 125-120 and the Chicago Bulls beat the Milwaukee Bucks 102-83-

76ers 97, Jazz 76 Henry Bibby scored 21 points and led a 26-4 second-quarter spurt that carried Philadelphia to its seventh victory in the last eight games. Bibby. playing nearly 45 minutes, held NBA scoring leader Pete Maravich to 22 points, seven below his average.

Spurs 122, Pacers 115 San Antonio jumped to an 18-point haiftime lead and then held on to snap a four-game losing streak.

Larry Kenon scored 32 points

and Coby Dietrick added 20 for San Antonio, while Billy Kni^t poured in a season-high 43 for Indiana.

Cdtlcs 106, Nets 91 The Nets suffered their 10th strai^t defeat, a club record, as Boston took the lead for good with nine consecutive points during the second period.

Nuggets 109, S(ijc3 101 Denver raised its record to 29-12, tops in the NBA, by posting its fifth straight victory and snapping Seattles six-game winning streak, Dan Isse! and David Thompson combined for 30 points in the second half for Denver, Issel finishing with 23 and Thompson 22.

Hawks 125, Blazers 120 Atlanta scored its final 10 points from the free throw line In the closing 2:36, A pair on free throws by Ken Charles with nine seconds to go clinched the victory.

Bulls 102, Bucks 83 Mickey Johnson scored 27 points and Artis Gilmore 20 as Chicago overcame a 50-47 half-time deficit to beat Milwaukee going away.

Pro B*K*tball At A Glance By The Associated Press National BeskatDall Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pet. GB Phllpnia 75 15 675

Boston 0 70 .500 5

NV Knks JO 20 .500 S

Buffalo 16 26 391 10

NV Nets 12 29 . 300 13

Central Division Houston 22 17 .564

Clave 23 >8 .561

WasMon 21 19 .525 1/

S Anton 2 ) 21 500 2Vj

N Orlns 19 73 452 4Vj

Atlanta 16 29 .356 9

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Denver 29 12 .707

Detroit 24 19 .571 5',

Indiana 21 77 498 9

Kan City 20 22 476 9'-3

Chicago 17 23 425 tl'/2

Milwkee 13 32 .289 18

Pacific Division Portland 29 IS 659

Los Ang 26 1 5 634 T/i

Seattle 24 20 .545 5

Goldn St 21 19 .525 6

Phoenix 17 22 436 9'.3

Saturday's Results Washington 113. Porllaoo 107 Kansas City 115, Atlanta 90 Detroit 121. Buffalo 105 Chicago 96. Milwaukee 93 Houston 122, LOS Angeles 116 Phoenix 94, Cleveland 79 Sunday's Results Boston 106. New York Nets 91 Philadelphia 97. New Orleans

San Antonio 122, Indiana 115 New York Knicks Hi. Golden State 97

Denver 109, Seattle 101 Atlanta 125. Portland 120 Chicago 102, Milwaukee 83 Monday's Games NO games scheduled

Tuesday's Games Philadelphia at Buffalo LOS Angeles at Kansas City Boston at New Orleans Cleveland at Milwaukee Chicago at Houston Denver at Golden State

Pro Hockey At A Glance By The Associated Press National Hockey League CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division W L T Pts GF GA Phlla 27 9 9 63 175 121

NY Isl 26 10 7 59 153 107

Allan 22 16 7 51 152 142

NY Rng 17 19 12 46 173 167

Smythe Division SI LOU 19 21 5 43 131 154

cngo 16 2 3 6 38 1 40 160

Minn 10 23 1 0 30 125 172

vancvr 13 30 4 30 130 187

Colo H 26 7 29 12) 162

WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division Mont 33 6 6 72 222 101

Pitts 18 18 8 44 141 147

L.A. 14 22 10 38 141 156

Pearson Victory

RIVP:RSII)E, Callt lAPi David Pearson, at 42 years of age. is tired.

Tired of people who keep cir-cuiating rumors he wants to retire from .stock car racing

"Im not gonna quit until racing stops being run. 1 don't think that time is gonna come for a few more years at least, said the gray-haired grandfather from Spartanburg, S.C. "I still enjoy what I do! especially when 1 win"

Pearson. 1976 Driver of the Year, ha.s been doing a lot of that the past 12 months. He started off 1977 the way he did the previous year, with a well-planned. skillful victory in Sunday's $150,000 Western 500 stock car race.

Pearson led the first lap, then fell behind pole sitter Cale Yarborough, the defending NAS

CAR Grand National champion, until Yarborough spun out on the 103rd of 119 Japs around the 2.66-mile Riverside International Raceway road course.

Chuck Mills Will Speak

Wake Forest football coach Chuck Mills will be the featured speaker at tomorrow's meeting of the Greenville Sports Club.

The meeting will begin with lunch at the Ramada Inn at 12 noon and Mills' talk will start at 12:30.

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13 26 5 31 12 26 7 31

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27 13 4 58 21 IS 6 48

14 24 7 35

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166 134 163 147 135 161

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Saturday's Rasults

Minneol 3, Boston 3. tie New York Islanders 7. Wash

ington 1

Philadelphia S. Colorado 2 Montreal 6. Los Angeles 0 Pittsburgh S. Buffalo 2 Chicago 4. Toronto I Cleveland 4. Vancouver 2 St Louis 4. Detroit 0

Sunday's Rasults New York islanders 2. Wash Ington 2. tie

Philadelphia 4. Minrresola 2 Buffalo 3. Colorado 0 Atlanta 6, Pittsburgh 5 New York Rangers 5. Chi

cago 2

ASonday's Game Montreel at Boston

Tuesday's Gamas Montreal at Washington Minnesota at New York Islanders

Chicago at Colorado Toronto at Los Angeles

World Hockey Association Eastern Division W L T Pts OF GA Quebec 25 15 1 SI 185 145

Cioci 22 IB 7 46 193 149

indy 22 IB 2 46 142 152

X Minn 19 18 5 43 136 129

N eoo 17 25 4 38 148 1 73

Birm 15 31 I 31 154 189

western Division S Diego 25 1 7 7 57 148 1 40

Houston 22 16 5 49 148 133

WInnipg 23 16 1 47 183 142

Edmntn 19 25 1 39 121 158

Calgry le 21 2 38 129 129

Phoeni 17 24 2 36 146 194

X suspended operations Saturday's Results Indianapolis 6. Edmonton 3 Calgary S. San Diego 3 Sunday's Results Cincinnati 6, Winnipeg 4 Houston 3. Edmonton I Calgary 5, Phoenix 4 San Diego S, Birmingham 2 Akonday's Games No games scheduled

Tuesday's Game All Star Game at Hartford. Conn.

the 1975 game, 17-10,

With Fran Tarkentwi of Minnesota and Ken Stabler of Oakland absent with injuries, the NFC and AFC teams will be quarterbacked by Dalias Roger Staubach and Baltimores Bert Jones. A sellout crowd of 65,000 - the first sellout in the 27-year history of the event is expected for the game in Americas newest domed stadium.

While the two 40-man squads held a final workout in the Kingdome Sunday after practicing for a week in San Diego - the league's owners huddled to try to keep the league together. The owners and players have gone for three years without a basic labor agreement and now there Is a danger that the annual college draft, from which the league stocks its teams, may also be in jeopardy.

But the iegal questions take a back seat to the football game. Each year there is talk that the Pro Bowl, which follows the Super Bowl, is >e game too many, that the fans, and some players, dont take It seriously.

John Madden, coach of the Super Bowl champion Oakland Raiders, disagrees.

I found that one thing every player has in common Is a great deal of pride, said Madden. here for the NFL meetings. Early in the week theres a lot of meeting old friends and socializing, but when you start bearing down on Saturday or Sunday in getting ready for the game, theyre ready to play.

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Arrest Two For Alleged Selling Rockets Secrets

By LAURINDA KEYS Associated Press Wrlto^

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Two young men from Southern California have been arrested and charged with conspiracy for allegedly selling U.S. rocket secrets to the Soviet Union, the FBI says.

A bureau spokesman said Sunday there was no estimate yet on what damage the alleged espionage mi^t have caused U.S. defense.

Andrew D. Lee, 2S, of Palos Verdes Estates, and Christ-c^her J. Boyce, 23, of Rancho Palos Verdes, were charged Sunday with ccmspiracy to commit espionage against the United States on behalf of the Soviet Union. the FBI announced.

The case began Jan. 6 when Mexican police arrested Lee on an unrelated matter in Mexico City and found three rolls of top secret U.S. defense documents on microfilm, the FBI said.

That produced a trail that led to Boyce and to Boris A. Grishin, a science attache at the Soviet embassy in Mexico City. FBI spokesman Robert Geb-

hardt told reporters.

Boyce was jailed here Sunday and was to be arraigned today. Gebhardt said he expected Mexico to waive any charges against Lee and to return him to the U.S. for trial (i the ccm-^iracy charges.

According to the FBIs complaint, filed In U.S. District Court In Los Angeles, Boyce had a top security clearance at the TRW Corp. in Redondo Beach, where he worked for 2'k years until last month.

The FBI charges that Boyce provided U.S. secret defense documents to Lee. who transmitted them to Grishin.

The two Americans are accused of accepting $17,500 from the Soviets in return for Information the Russians requested on rocket c)struction, tte FBI said.

Gebhardt said no more arrests were Imminent but one or two more individuals could be involved.

He said Boyce and Lee initiated the contact with the Soviets. He said Lee was provided with a code name and had met with Soviet agents seven times, all in Mexico City, except for

mie occasion in Vienna. Austria.

In his anntHincement. Kelley said that Boyce and Lee met in a Los Angeles Hotel room in November 1976 to photograph documents in Boyces posses

sion. The photographs were later devel(^)ed by Lee at his-home, the FBI charged. It was the film of those documents that Lee allegedly was trying to transmit to Gridin when he was arrested.

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By RICHARD T. PIENCIAK Associated Press Writo* EdlUHs: Please note this story OHTects the name of the pro-am as listed in the Digest from Saturday Night Liveto NBC Saturday Night.

NEW YORK (AP) - Whi ccHisumer advocate Ralph Nader paid a visit to NBC Saturday Night, it was supposed to be all fun and games. But before the show got as far as the first commercial, he had discovered a defective auto airbag.

In one of the first comedy routines. Nader, the guest host, was supposed to embrace La-raine Newman, one of the show's regulars, and whisper a veiled suggestion: Does your car have airbags?

At that point an airbag - a safety feature being pushed by some consumer forces was supposed to ballocm from Naders shirt.

The airbag had worked perfectly in four rehearsals, tnit fizzled on the live show.

I think GM sabotaged it. " Nader joked afterward. General Motors is the most famous target of Naders efforts for the consumer.

The show opened with Nader in cowljoy hat and sequins, telling the audience, For 90 minutes tonight I'm just going to cut loose. I'm here to have fun. Im Ralph Nader, Mr. Goodtime.

Earlier, he had told the crew

that the makeup they wanted to put on his face "cwitained red dye No. 2 and can cause cancer.

On the way to wardrobe, Nader informed a cast member that the frankfurter he was eating might ctmtain rodent hairs and rat excrement.

Then came the airbag snafu. Afterward, Mr. Goodtime told the audience he was happy NBC was treating him well despite the fact that his research group has just sued them for $10 million for deceptive advertising. The camera promptly went out of focus.

Nader's jokes didn't stray far from his field. He was not involved in bits involving Puerto Rico becoming a "steak, TV anchorwoman Baba Wawa (a parody of Barbara Walters.) televised executions or a sultry description of Rosalynn Carter's anatomy.

After the show, Nader said there was no reason he shouldn't take part in comedy. "Humor is everybodys birthright,' he said.

He said he would do it again, but only after corporate executives do it first."

As the rest of the shows entourage headed out for a party, Nader was still at his dressing room door, talking not with groupies but with parents and their youngsters seeking information on how to join his consumer organizatiCMi.

UNVEILED AT DETROIT AUTO SHOW Joseph Metz, vice president of corporation service at Vt^kswagen of America, explains some of the finer pr^ts < the VW diesel engine making its U.S. public debut at the Detroit Auto Show. The EPA has rated the diesel Rabbit with manual transmission at 52 m.p.g. on the highway and 37 m.p.g. In the city. The transmisskm ftw the diesel is the cutaway unit in lower for^round of the picture. (APWirephoto)

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NEW YORK (AP) - Sen. Daniel P. Moynihan has been nominated for a Doublespeak Award for his protest against the nomination he received last year.

Moynihan was a runner-up iast year for a statement that said, before he resipied as ambassador to the United Nations and ran for the Senate, that it would be dishonorable to do so.

He complained In a letter that said: Is it the committees view that my statement was intended to deceive? If so. may I suggest that you have ventumd into an area of knowledge one does not normally associate with teachers of English. Your committee is good fun, and I much encourage Its work. But you must understand that you may have intended to questicxi my honor which I cannot let pass li^t-ly.

Prof, Daniel J. Dieterich. chairman of the Doublespeak Committee of the National Council of English Teachers, said Moynlhans letter protesting the nomination was worthy of nomination itself.

IDe awards are givoi annually by the teachers groiqi to poke fun at what it considers wordy and confusing statements by public officials.

The first toll Ivldge In the United States was built in 1654 by Rh*ard Thuriow The bridge was over the Newbury RlvCT in Rawiey, Mass. The tdl was only dtarged for animals using the bridge.

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Slow Start Marks New But Very Funqy^ Comedy

JERRY BUCK AP TdevWon Writer

LC ANGELES (AP) -Busting Loose," wliich premieres toni^t on CBS. is a very funny comedy - but you wouldn't know it from the opening.

The new series, about a young man named Lenny Markowitz leaving the family nest, gets off to a slow start. But stick around (or the fun. It's at 8:30 p.m. EST. in the time period formerly occupied by f^yllis.

The early jokes, mostly about ducks on the wallpaper in his new apartment, are lame -lame-duck jokes, perhaps. Lennys friends crowd into the apartment for a poker game and it's hard to telt one from another. Even the star, Adam Arkin, gets lost in the crowd.

It's not until Lenny is away from his friends that the show takes off. The scenes with his parents, who try to lure him back home, and on his first job come off well.

Young Arkin is a likeable, effective performer, much in the image of his father, actor Alan

Arkin. Jack Kntscben and Pat Carroll play the parents to bewildered perfection, in all, the series has 10 regulars. It may take a wliile to get them all sorted out.

"Busting Loose." first called The Last Markowitz," then On Your Own. is taken right out of the lives of its creators. Mark Rirthman and Lowell Ganz- It was only a few years ago that they busted loose. Rothman is 29 and Ganz Is 28.

It's things that happened to us, our friends and things we fantasize. said Ganz.

Its very much about people at the crossroads of life, who dont know what theyre going to do. said Rothman,

Despite their youth. Busting Loose is their second series. They also created and produced Lveme and Shirley, which was an instant hit.

Theyre defensive about the criticism heaped upon "La-vemeiand Shirley." They see it

Ganz is a dark, intense, fast-talking man, while Rothman is calm and deliberate. They have been friends since they were 12 years old and partners since they wrote school productions at Queens College in New York.

They had never sold a script when a submission to "The Odd Couple" brought them jobs as staff writers. They went 1 to produce Happy Days* and then Lveme and Shirley." They're executive producers of Busting Loose.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

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MONOAV

9.00 Trt/thOr

7 .30 im,oooout

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0;30 Vour Own

9 00 Mv09

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11.00 Ntwewofcn

11 30 Movie TUESDAY

00 Cer Todev 1:00 Morn. Newe 9:00 Kenoerpo

10:00 Price Rignt n 00 Dou Dere 11:30 LoveOl 11 58 PMlHarver

t?.oc Neweweicn 12 30 Seerchfor I OC Young end I 30 World Turne

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1.00 Who'S Who 9:00 MASH 9:30 One Oey

10:00 Kojek 11 00 Newswtcn 11:30 Movie

WITN TV Ch. 7

GOREN BRIDGE

Y CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR 8HAR1P

itrr cMoiae Tnfeg*

Q.1Neither vulnerable, a South you hold:

K5 ^AJIM 0AQ8 9A67S The bidding has proceeded: West Noi^ Eaat South

Pass Paei 1 A Oble.

Paaa 2 A Paee ?

What action do you take?

A.There is not much to choose between two no trump and t raise to three clubs. However, since we have excellent club support and only a single stopper In the enemy suit, we prefer the raise of partner's suit. Naturally, if he shows any sign of life, we can try no trump at our next turn.

Q.2 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AAK762 9KJ74 0K83 A6 The bidding has proceeded: Sonth West North East 1 A Pass 1 NT Dble. Paea 2 <7 Pass Pass 7

What action do you take?

A.Partner hu not promised much, but be must have something. You have prime defensive values against a heart contract, so we suggest a penalty double. Don't worry about the oppoDents eicaping to another suitpartner may be able to handle them at the three-level.

Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AS <7AQ976 0105 AKJ982 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Pass 2 <7 Pass

3 A Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.A treacherous hand. Partner obviously has slam intentions, but it looks as if the handa may not fit well. If you make even the slightest forward-going move, such as bidding four dubs, you could easily get too high. For that reason, we suggest you bid three no trump, despite the unlMlinced nature of your hand, to dampen partner's ardor.

QA As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AJ5 7AQ 0AQJ9873 AAQ The bidding has proceeded: Sovth West North East 10 4 A 4 7 Pus

What action do you take?

A.With your hand, facing a partner who could freely bid a suit at the four-level missing two of the three top honors, slam is quite probable. However, dont M too aggressivepartner was bidding under pressure of the preempt. We recommend a cue-bid of five dubs. If partner can do DO more than return to five hearts, settle for your vulnerable game.

Q.5East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

A8 7J98852 0 107 AQ843 The bidding hu proceeded: South West North Eaat Pus Pus 1 7 Dble. 47 4 A Dble. Pus

What action do you take?

A.Pass. After a preempt you should leave the final dedsion to paner. You have warned him that you have long hearts and no defense, yet he nw elected to double. He should be able to set the contract in his own hand without relying on heart tricks.

Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

A92 785 0KQ109852 AS The bidding hu proceeded: North Elast South West 3 NT Pus 6 0 Pass 6 NT Pau ?

What action do you take?

A.Pus. You have already described your hand. Apparently partner wants the lead to come up to his hand to protect his tenace holdings.

Q.7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AKQ985432 7J7 0J5 A6 The bidding hu proceeded: SoKth West North East 3 A Pau 4 7 Pus

What action do you take?

A.Pus. This is the one case where a bid over a preempt is not forcingwhere the response is game in a new suit. Partner is bidding four hearts to play, and with your support, you have no reason to correct back to spadesa suit in which partner could be void.

Q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold;

AAKQ72 7A8 0AJ5 A762 The bidding has proceeded; South West North Eut 1 A Pass I NT Pass 7

What do you bid now?

A.With 18 points and a good five-card suit, you are very close to game. It is a toss-up between a slightly conservative raise to two no trump or the more aggressive push to three no trump. The only bid we would not make is a jump to three spades, which shows at least a six-card suit-

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the tour-denl bridge format. Do they know something you dont? Charles Goren's "Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategiea and tactica of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a Bcorepad send 81.50 to Goreo-Four Deal," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259. Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payUrle to NEW6-PAPERBOOKS.

MONDAY

7 00 Msm 12 7 .30 Treftur9Hunt I 00 Pr9lrl

9 00 Movi8 II 00 N9W9 11:30 Movie

TUESDAY 5 00 Bononzj 9 00 Afmenac 7 00 TMay 7 35 News 7 .30 Today 1:25 New!

8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas lO'OO Sanford A Son TO 30 Hollywood

t1 00 Wneelof 11.30 snoot Work!

12 00 New

13:30 Friend

> 00 TnafTune t:30 DayOf 3:30 Doctor

3:00 Anoftier World 4:00 ftewifched 4:30 Lone Ranger

5 00 ironside 4:00 Nev8

6 New

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7'30 TPiaf Tune 8:00 BlACkhep 9:00 PoficeWoman 10:00 Police Story 11:00 News 11:30 Tonignt

Drug Arrest 'Guidelines

WASHINGTON (UPI) - In a move to choke drug traffic into the United States and further protect the rights of su^ts, the government Issued strict new orders Saturday fcff federal agents who often play deadly games with smugglers.

Undercover agents of the Drug Enforcement Administration and other federal police still may provide traffickers with illegal narcotics and even show how to process the stuff if that Is the best way to make arrests.

And, the Justice Department guidelines add. investigators may use electronic gadgetry and plant paid informants in the midst of rings if such techniques will reap evidwice needed to send suspects to jail.

But in order to use many Img-standing investigative tricks, agents will have to check with superiorsand often the courtsto carry out their plans.

The Justice Department hopes such guidelines will increase efficiency of the controversial DEA and at the same time prevent abuses of citizen rights.

The guidelines, which go into effect Jan. 31, require DEA agents and executives to get approval of superiors for almost everything they do and set up tight timetables for making regular reports and reviewing results.

The guidelines also Instruct both agents and informants to avoid originating, encouraging or planning to participate in violent activity.

pnRRrAST FOR TUESDAY. JAN. 18, 1977

By EDDY HEMINGWAY and BENTLEY JONES

Two North Pitt girls represented the school on the Pitt County float in the Inaugural Parade in Raleigh JanuaryS.

Pam Corey and Donna Parker, along with other h<Hnecoming queens from Pitt County represented the Pitt County School 1 the float.

Friday January. 7, Ayden-Grifton beat the Panthers 60-59. The Panthers played at C.B, Aycock-

A Career Development Program has be) established at North Pitt High School to help studoits explore a wide variety of career oj^rtunities.

Students choose a career and make goals with that career. The students learn to understand themselves and their needs, and investigate career demands and opportunities through experience and research.

This week Nwlh Pitt Notes will feature Harry Meredith and Steve Deluca.

Meredith is the new student teacher in the English department under the direction of Ms. Garrenton. Meredith is an English major at E.C.U. and plans to continue his educatkm followinghis student teaching.

Deluca is Mr. Smith's new student teacher. He is majoring in P.E. at ECU. He plans to attend graduate school.

Pitt 4-H Club Members Take Pitt Part In Project

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

MNDAY

6 30 EmergcrKy 7:30 T91I Trum a 03 worker Wom9n 9 DO Footbaff 12:00 New TUESDAY

6 50 Tigiftg

7 00 Morning 9.00 AAomage

10:00 Dinah

11:00 EdgeOf

IL30 HpDV 13.00 Don Ho I2:M Children

1 00 ftynn's

1:30 Family

2 00 Pyramid 7 30 One Life

3 15 Hospital 4:00 Fiinfstone 4:30 eoone 5:30 News 9:00 New

9:30 Emergency 7 Tell Truth 8,00 Happy 6:30 Laverne 9:00 Rich Man

10:00 Family II 00 News 11:30 Movie 1:00 Early New MO Sign OH

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MONDAY

7 00 Ebony

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t0:00 Soundstage n 00 Sign Off

TUESDAY 1.30 Carousel $.45 Cover fo

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n oo South by n 30 Living Bill 17 00 workshop 12:30 Safety 13 45 Cover to

1 .00 Money Talk! 1:30 South by 7:00 Inflmly 7 30 Living BiM 3,00 woman

3:30 consumer 4:00 Sesafne Street 5:00 Mister Rogers 5:30 Elect.Co.

9 00 Government 6:30 it Count 7:00 Gen Assem 7:30 People 8:00 PtcaOilly 9:00 Yoyage 9:30 Woman 10:30 OneOinLine 11:00 Sign Off

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACMiS

1. Passsiewiy 8. Eelpout

10. Fish bssket

11. Siberitfl forist

13. Urist

14. Woman counselor

16. Sigmoid

17. Bulrush

19. Steep

20. Occupy

21. Trifle

22. Split

Nylon was invented by Dr. Wallace Hume Carrothers in 1937,

Hnrn FiMB [3S[si[ic]

DQE3B saia cias BnaiosQQ sasa aoa sna SQSi sa mmmm anaasiai DfSfa Qsa sfsaa

SOIUTION OF SATUkOAY'S flUZZLI DOWN

1. Psiestine seaport 3. Great quantities

4. Hindrance

5. Absolute superlative

6. Overcome

7. Importune

8. flice paste

9. Parapet 12. Relatives 15. Expiate 18. Rubber tree

20. Whims

21. Tighten a tackle

22. Little children

23. Affectionate

24. Expunging

25. Skunk 27. Embrace 29. Thkk soup

31. Rope fiber

32. Emanation

33. Cuddles

34. Wings 36. Blue grass 38. Struk in

mahogany

Lorgest Sponge In The Bahamas

NASSAU, Bahamas (UPI) -The largest sponge ever taken from the Atlantic seabed was found in the Bahamas in 1909.

The huge sponge weighed 90 pounds and was Perfectly round, six feet in circumference and two feet in diameter, according to a report filed with the Colonial Office in London. The Bahamas, now independent, were until 1973 a British colony.

The sponge industry, ice a thriving business in the Bahamas. virtually came to an end in the late 1920s when the sponge beds were wiped out by a disease.

'In recent years some of the beds have sprung up again, but the sponging business is carried out now by only a handful of enterprising businessmen who are forced to compete with synthetic ^nges from other countries.

Seven men on h tie.itli de<v'y iX[)eciition. , . tell the shocking story of the world's most iritnguing mystery

SASQUATCH

Pmtntad by North Amofkan Productions, Oreqon, Ltd.

LAST FOUR DAYS

MUST END THURSDAY I ______ 1 SHOWS AT 1 AHD 9 P.M.

PITT

Sixteen Pitt County 4-Hers were recently selected for a national research study to determine how young people regard the aged and how their attitudes can be positively altered.

Volunteers Elizabeth Stedman and Nancy Allen cmducted a series of sessions regarding the characteristics of the aging process. The series incluid facts and fables regarding aging, particularly related to physical and social changes and needs, and the problems and satisfactions of aging.

The 4-Hers each conducted interviews with senior citizens during the project and will write a short biography of the person interviewed- A pre-test was given to the 4-H'ers residing their attitudes toward aging and the aged. The study h<8>es to determine whether the contact between the two groups gives them an opportunity to gain an

appreciation for the other generation. A post-test will determine the effectiveness of the sessions in changing attitudes.

Members participating are Mecie Peaden, Iris Peaden, Carol Garris, Guy Dixon, Gerald Rodgers, Flora Elaine Smith. Kim Eubanks. Ruth Powers, Craven Mitchell, Karen Taitn, Cindy Christ<i)her, Patty Moore, Shelby Wilsm, Brenda Roberson, Lynette Bullock, and Shelia

yttle.

The Isle of Man, located in the Irish Sea about equidistant from En^and, Ireland, Scotland and Wales, is not part of the United Kingdom, nor is it considered a foreign dominicni. It Is a dependency.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The eoriy psrt of the day has some confusing influences, and you would be ri to be abeolutely sure what you are doing is right. A high level of echievement couid easily follow.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Know what Is expected of you by higher-ups. and then you can perform in a most accurate way. Find better ways of expressing self.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study a new plan before putting it in operation. Kiww exactly where you are headed by proper analysis. . j. .

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Don't be prejudiced where persona) matters are concerned for best results. Try and gain a whole new perspective.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Know what is expected of you by associates and then cooperate to the btest of your ability. Keep promises made.

LEO (July 22 to Aug, 21) Coordinate your efforts with co workers so that all goes smoothly. Study new ways of achieving greater abundance.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You may want to engage in a new kind of recreation but should consult an expert first for best results. Try to please your mate more.

LIBRA (Sept, 23 to Oct- 22) Come to a better understanding with family members. Tomorrow is a better time to start a new project,

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Day hours are best for catching up on routine duties. Try to be more thoughtful of relatives and friends. Be more cheerful.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Put your financial affairs on a more secure basis so that you can plan the future more intelligently. Think logically.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Find better ways to gain personal aims. The evening can be a most delightful one with the persons you like and admire.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Find better ways of doing routine work. Intuitive faculties are not working well early in the day. Strive for happiness.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar, 20) Await until evening liefore going after a personal aim you have in mind. Obtain the data you need from the right sources.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . , . he or she will require the finest education possible to make a success in life. Give fine religious training and stress the humanities 80 that your progeny can tie of great help to others. Teach to control temper early in life. Sports are a must.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. " What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

( .Acting f V Company )

Coming to ECU's

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For information call 757-6390

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Educate With Machne Replacing 8 Teachers

District Court

By DAN HALL AMOciated Pren Writer

STAMFORD, Conn. (AP) -A group of U.S. community cd-leges is courting adult minds with a portable video tape machine that can do the job of eight teachers.

An attendant drives the $20,-000 device to any building equipped with a special tele-visiMi set for each class. Hooked iq>, it can deliver iq> to eight hour-long lessons chosen from as many as 60 lessons recorded cm the single tape.

The unusually large number of lessons can be grouped oA the conventional <me-lnch magnetic tape because stUl pictures, moving ones, accompany the voice recording.

Initial lessons fn* the teaching system include health sciences, child care, ctmsumer problems. introduction to business, world cultures and mathemat-

Remains Not Identified

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A dismembered female skeleUm foui^flurled beneath heavy debris^ a 3S-foot well sealed ^concrete remained unidentified Sunday.

But authorities said they believed It be the body of a 19-year-old woman repmled missing six years ago. They declined to give the name until the identification could be made positive.

The State Medical Examiners Office said Sinday the woman had died from a gunshot wound to the head. A bullet was recovered from her skull.

The body was discovered after a nl^t of digging artwnd the well. Portions of the skele-tra were oicased in concrete.

It was covered with large rocks and oth^ debris. The of the well was sealed with about six feet of cement, sup-p1ed by pliable wallboard stuffed down inside the mouth of the well.

Workers recovered the body by dicing an enormous trench, exposing all but a few feet of the well fnMn the side.

Chief D^ty L.W. Kelly of the Wake Onmty Shwiffs Department said the file on the case of the missing woman had been open since ho* car was found.

He declined to say more about how the probe led to the well than that the Investigation had intraslfled' about three months ago.

The well is <m a (arm aboiA 10 miles east of Ralei^. TTie owner said he had noticed his well had beoi sealed about five years ago.

ics. Teaching centers could be set up in schools, lU>raries, (Ire-houses or other public places.

Dr. Peter C. G<^dmark. who also invented the loig-playlng record, said his Rapid Transmission and Store RTS system has two revolutionary implications.

First, because it should pay for itself through small tuition charges. It cixild have great impact on mass education.

Pn^rly tailored by experts in the various fields of knowledge. it eventually could stir today's poorly informed public to demand government action on crucial, unsolved problems such as crime and energy ^rtages, be said.

Swedens recent rejection of socialist government was preceded by nationwide, adult study groiq) programs, he said.

Hiey were primarily the force behind the change in government." he said.

Secondly, over a longer range, the teaching system could help to revitalize rural areas and play a role in reversing urtn cmgestion that has caused many of today's social ills, he said.

"There exists a commu

nications paradox where in densely peculated metropolitan areas pecle live so tightly packed that they cannot communicate. They are gripped by fear, su^iclon and desperation, he said.

North Carolinas community college system is the first to put the RTS to work. Lesson material is being prepared for use at 10 study centers in the (Tharlotte area, according to project director William A. McIntosh of Central Piedmont Community College.

The lessons later will be made available on specially adapted home TV sets. R may eventually be extended to 57 institutions in North Carolinas community college system. he said.

Other community colleges Joining in the initial RTS program are in Chicago and Glen Ellyn. I1.; Costa Mesa. Calif.; Eugene. Ore., and Kansas City.

Goldmark, 70, was a top CBS scientist until 1971, when he founded his own communications company in Stamford. It will produce the RTS and a related $300 device to adapt home TV sets If the system catches <hi.

Judges Charles H. Whedbee and E. B. Aycock disposed of the following cases during the January >7 term of District Criminal cburt In Pitt County.

CnariM Atkimen, (tt. 4, OrMnvill*, Mmpi MMult and auaul* and Mnarr. not

euilty.

Sandra drancfKO Ansaimo. 707 A E. Vd St.. earalna and rKktan and atop algn violation, pay 115 and coti.

Jantaa A. Coepdr. Virginia. putHic drunk. 7dayt tail.

Alaaandar CItmmont. Rt 4. Graanvlllc. driving wnila llctnaa ravokad. day< (all. auspandad on paymant ol MM and cost.

Ctiarlia Gutta Cobb. Plnatops. apaadind, pay Sn and cost.

Paul Kannatti Davit. C Scott Dorm. ECU. lorc-Ma traspasa. 30 days laii. susoandad on paymant ol tSO and cost

Wlilia Howard Daniais. Stokas. tarn perary larceny, 40 days laii. suspended on paymani ol eosl. cost rami Had.

Jamas Earl Edwards. Pounlain. wor* miass check, dismissed.

is - A

Deeds

Libertarian Leaving N.C.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -11)6 bead of the state's Libertarian party is leaving North Carolina this spring, and he wants the party to choose a new chief.

Dr. Arlan Andrews of Greensboro, who drew 4.700 votes last year in his bid for the governorship, said Bell Laboratmies, where he works as an engine, is transferring him to New J-sey.

"Im not disillusioned or dls-pimtled," he said. It's just an administrative decision.

Andrews said he never thou^t he would win last year. His purpose, he said, was to draw some attention to libertarian precepts, w4iicb basically call for reducing government control over individua] lives to a bare minimum, including elimination of such things as cmn-.pulsory education.

He said the race was wrath

It.

"We learned a lot of lesaoos about politics and future Libertarian candidates will have this experience to work from, he said. We bad no pnrfesskmal pcditiclans in our canq), no one who had ever nm for office before, It was kind of a last minute campaign.

Evrat so, Andrews said that with a little more inwiey be could have beaten Repttlcan David Flaberty, who flnlahed second. Another $250.000 would have done it. he said.

Andrews plans to continue his work in the party when he ar-rfvcs In New Jersey, but be doesnt plan to run for crfflce.

ITi be doing s^piature drives petitioning for Libertarian candidates to be on the ballot, ru just be a party functionary, he said.

Annie Abbott To Lucy B. Hun-sucker no stamps James F. Berwick al To Louis E. Flake al 20.00 Kinsley K. Beacham To Marirai R. Beadtam al no stamps

Uc^ W. Benjamin III al To Dan F. Kelley al 44.00 Madeline Bradley To Charles E.CTianceal DO stamps Morris Brody al To Hyman J. Brody no stamps Deterah Ann Cannon al To WUliam Uoyd Wiggins al 14.00 Thomas C. Carson Jr. al To Village of Slny>soa Gift Jeannette P. Claw To George WUliam Gapp al DO stamps Colraiy Real Ertate of GvUle Inc. To Lewis W. Evans no stamps

Simon Corbett To Dennis Dail al2.00

Simon Cwbett To Edward . Earl James 1.00 Slmrai Corbett To J. D. Haddock 1.00 William Albert Crawford al To Gary Russell Davies al $29.00 Gary B. Davis Cranr. To Steven E.Triw 7.50 Annie Higgs Duncan To Richard H. Duncan al no stamps

C. H. Edwards Jr. al To C. H. Edwards 111 al no stamps

Ei^ene Evraett al To Amos Nathan Everett al4.00 The Evans Co. of GvUle Inc. To James L. McIntyre al 26.00 H. Glenn Hardee al To J. A. Spei^t no stamps Kenneth G. Hite, Comr. To First State Bank 20.00 Jos^ F. Hwitins Jr. al To The Evans Co. of Gvilie Inc. 3.SO Russdi Houston, III al To Town of Grifton no stamps Ruth Cherry House al To Simon Corbett no stan^

Alice M. James To Donald M. Robersrai al 138.00 Irvln James al To Irvin Earl James DO stands Doris Garris May al To Louis G. May ai no stamps National Realty Co. Inc. To Chariie Barnes Jr. al 1.50 Alma Johnson Offutt al To Vara Elizabeth Johnson al no stamps

Mary Parker al To James T. Brooks al no stamps Anna Long J. R^er ai To Jane Lraig Joyner no stamps Bobby R. Smith al To Robert A. Halstead Jr. al 38.00 J. A. Speight al To H. Glrain Hardee al no stamps Rhodes C. Stokes al To Rd>ecca Sanders no stamps J. T. Stokes al To Ottls R. Stokes al no stamps CraoyStdcesalToJ.T. Stokes no stamps Pamela C. Reel Strickland To Glenn H. Strickland no stamps Helra) Ta^ra* al To Helen Ta^M* Stafford al no stamps Alfred D. Tugwdl al To Bruce Neal Tugwellap 72.00 Ed N. Warroi al To H 4 J Poultry Service Inc. 5.00 John H. Wellrais al To Alma R. Welkns no stamps Jean H. Williams al To Ronald

D.Andersraial 12.00

Jean H. Williams al To Edna N. Andenon al no stanq

Jean H. Williams al To Edna N. Andrason al no stamps B. N. Worthington To Tipton Builders Inc. 1.00 Franklin M. Adkins To Page T. Adkins no stamps Margaret T. Coombs To Harold C. Forrest no stamps Sarah Falla Elliot To Samuel Hardy Jr. al no stan^

MUton L. Faulkner al To John Elbert SpntUlal 15.00 E. D. GrlfOn ai To Jerry Wayne Grimn no stamps Marvin V. Horton Jr. ai D) B. L. Long 15.00 Pnncea Q. Langley To Carl

W.Lai^alnortamps

C. D. Langston al To Mary V. Langstrai Jones, Tr. Gilt Ervin T. Langstrai al To Tressie King 1.50 (George J. Saleeby al To John C. Walston al 37.50 Singer Housing Co. To GreenvUle Associates no rtamps John Elbert SpruiU ai To Frances S. Smalls no stamps Henry W. Stokes al To Gary L. Johnson al 18.50 John C. Walstrai al To George J. Saleeby al 6.00 Ormond E. Whichard al To Dempsey D. Parker al no stanq>s

Louise A. White ai To (Charles V. White 40.00 Hattie B. Williams To Redev. Comm, of (^ty of GvUle 8.00 Mai^ret D. Ailen al To Carltrai Hwkins al 1.00 James 0. Buchanan, Rt. To W. A. Allen 15.50 Alla J. Credunore To Ervin A. Evans8.S0 Jidinnie R. EUks al To Henry C. DockeyJr, 17.00 J. Louis Flemii^ al To Roy B. Giwsal 35.00 Ralph R. Hall al To Johnny Lee Porter alS.SO Ada Hardee To Jennie Cox Sutton al DO stamps Albert McKenzie al To Bettie McKenzie no stamps Paul E. Jones To Robert W. Hodge al 3.00 Sheryl Mraris To Inez S. Murphy $ 1.00 Bradley R. Nichols a! To ElmerC.Denby 18.50 Nichols Comt. Co. Inc. To Johnnie Ree Elks al 37.00 Garence P. Prescott al To Ben I. Hardison Jr. 12.50 William E. Rasberry To C. J. Rasberry no stamps C. J. Rasberry al To Martha R. Grady no stamps C. J. Rasberry al To WUliam E. Rasberry no stanqs Donald SteUa ai To WUliam M. Teel al 48.50 Fred D. Tumage al To Worthington Farms Inc. 75.00 Ed N. Warren al To Walter C. Fields al 3.50 HanUd L. DaU al To Charles E. Barber al no stamps W. W. Carson al To Peggy L. Roberson 2.00 Lester W. Brown al To Daniel C. Martin Jr. 24.00 T. G. Basni^t Jr. To George Alvin Knox al 7.50 Peop\es Baptist Temple To A. J. Speight 13.50 PetqUes B^tist Temple To J. T. Manning al 117.50 John F. Greifliam al To J. R. Payton al 75.00 Wren Locke To Jasp Darden 3.00

^mrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. To Mamie B. Perkins

23.50

Shamrock Realty Co. ol Pitt Co. Inc. ToSallie Mae Allo) 23.50 Frank W. EUeral To Carol D. Hampstonal6.50 Allte L. F. Harris To David Marlow Price al 5.00 Giaries W. Martin al To Ola Keel Martin no stamps L. E. Meeks ai To Adrian R. Jennings 17.00 Clifton Eari OGeary al To Smith Waldrop Motors no stamps

Robert A. Partter To (3ene M. Tucker 220.00 RiveiMls Inc. To William F. Joyner nial4).00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Ck). To Undtil M. Foster !M.00 D. ^ruUl Spain Jr. To Pitt Co. Bd. of Education 8.50 Vdma Marie lltigpai To Irvin Lee Th^pen 1.00 Mary Bette Wall To WUliam Uoyd Wiggins 15.00 Ethel P. Smith West al To CbattoeE. Smith DO stamps Pearl R. Whttetent al To William E.aytonal 1,50

DIESGen. Sir John Siarp, British CO ander-tahcbief oi NATO forces in Northern Europe and deputy to the Sigireme Allied Commander ^ Europe, died Saturday in Norway. He was 50. (AP Wlrephoto)

Myron Cotll Futeh. Bocliv Mount, 4X ooMing Ml* <ptM, pay coat.

Jamta Earl Hoplcln*. Rt 1. Graanvllla. no oporator'* llcanta. 31 dayt tail, auspangaa on paymant ol coat Georgatta Dow Harria. Charlotta, apaading, pay coat.

Van Oyka Hatcn. Jr. Orimaaland. Orlvlng wtillalkanaa ravaaad. diamltaad.

Gragory Alton Jamaa. 3)7 Scoitiah Court, racKlaaa driving, X aya lall. luapandad on paymant o< UO and coat; driving under inlluanca, 0 daya iail. auapandad an payment II1M and coat; ipaading in n-caaa of SS. 30 daya lali. avipandad on paymant ol UO and coat,

Wiilla Uaa Jordan. Battiai. improper OQuipmant, 30 daya iail. auapandad on poymantefcoai.

Ricky McGlwa. Durnam, apaading. pay coat.

Danning Manning, 141 Allan St., public drunk, )0 daya lali. auapandad on paymant olcoat.

Milton Earl Moora. Willlamaton, $p#cii iHf. d ism i Md,

Phil Maaon, Swan Quartar, apaading. pay tIO and coal.

Steva Prica, 140 Aycock Dorm, lorclbia traapaaa. 30 daya Iail. auapandad on paymant of S50 and coal.

Woodrow Prict, Graanvllla. iraapaaa. dismissed.

Harbert Bdwarda Parry, 41 Carriagi Houaa Apta, driving wnila iKanaa ravokad and hit and run, 30 daya lall. auapandad on paymant ol $300 and coat.

Alict Faya PhllMpt. Rt I, Graanvllla. driving undar inlluanca. 3nd olfansa and driving while llcanae ravokad, monttia iail. auapandad on paymant of S400 and coal.

Caell H. PnilUpv Ri I. Graanvllla, war Ihlaaa chack. diamlatad Louli Wayna Quaan, Gaatonla. diaordariy conduct. 30 daya lall, auapandad on paymani of coat; traapaaa. 30 daya Iail, auapandad on paymant of SIS and coat.

Coilono Maraal Sugga, Hookarton, no operatori licanaa, dlamisaad.

Rickard Lynn Stone, RtS, Oraanvill*. no oparalor'a Ikonaa. fail to aacura to title, Inauf anca violation, pay coal in aacn caaa.

Ernaal Stapnan Silva. 204 CaddW St., rad ngtit violation, diamiaaad.

William Shaady Taddar. Jr. 121 Mar llnborougn St., aicaoding aafa apaad, pay coat.

Mary Ann Taylor, Aydan. aimpW aaaault and aaaault and battery. 30 daya lall. auapandad on paymani ol coal.

William Randolph waddali, Wilmington. OoaaaMion ol marinuana. pay S2S and coat, probet ioo 12 montas.

Cnarlaa Glann winklor, lit Oakdale Rd apaading, paycoal.

Joaaph McKinky Ward. IO*L>nonwd Dr.. driving under inlluanca, 40 daya lall. auapandad on paymeni ol SIM and coat.

Laroy woraley, Craanvlllt. public drunk, 4dayalaii.

- jimmy.Haatn, IMS Dickinson Ave, public drunk. Sdbyslail

Ernaal Raddick, Smitn'a MOtal, public drunk, 4 daya lall.

Marvin Ray ArnoW, Grimaaland. carry concealed weapon, diamiaaad.

Elwin Allan Abai. Rt 1, Graanvilio, e caading aata apaad, paycoat.

Gregory William Anawalt. Grifton. 2 chargea of no oparatora licanae and apaading, 30 daya iail. auapandad on paymant of coal in each; 2 chargea of no operator'a licanaa and apaading. M days iail. auapanded on paymani of SW and coat In aacn.

Jamas Ray Burney. WintarvHla. raaiatlng officer and speadlng. 30 days iaii, auapandad on payment of S25 and coal in each; poaaaaalonofcontrollodaubatanca. 4b daya lall. auapanded on payment pi SM and cost; fail to atop for biua light, dismissed, caralaai and racklesa. 30 daya lall. auapanded on payment of SIS and ceat.

Robert Stewart Baddard. 2710 S Memorial Dr., apaading, pay S2S and coat Norman Ray Casey. Aydan. following loo cloaa. diamiaaad.

Rax Trent Oalfanbaugn, 110 w Eiavantn St.. apaading. prayer for ludgmant continuad on payment of coal.

William Henry Oavli. Jr. ISOS MIIN St., Apt 1, driving wMie Ikanse rtvoMd. driving under Influence and fall to tee taft move, 40 daya lall, auapandad on oeyment

ofS200andeett.

Jamei Sendera Edwarda. aoi Rountraa Dr.. public drunk, )0 daya lall, auapandad on paymani of coat.

Robert Glenn Elks. 1210 Dkkinaon Ave. fall to comply wHh hcenao reatrkflena, prayer for ludgmant continuad on pavmant Of coal.

Edward Roillna French. 403 Student St., apaading,paycoal.

Jamea Earl Fraaman. Weahlngton, driving undar Influanca, 40 days Iail. auspandad on payment of tKW and cetl.

Clifton Earl Gulofk Aydan, mladtmaanor braaklng, antarlng and larcany. 12 months fall, auapandad on paymant of SSO and coat, probatlonSyaara

Joaaph HIgga Goodwon. 10S Mar-imaborough, axcaedlng tafe apaad, pay coat.

David Gtorge Harlint, Kinston, no oparator1 licanaa, diamiaaad.

Alvin Earl Harding. WaaningWn, public drunk, I day lall.

Jerry Andrew Howard, Kinaten, apaading. pay coal.

David Alaxandar McGowan. 304 Grand-villa Dr.. axcaadhtg aafa apaad, pay iW and coal.

Katy Moort, 412 Clamant Dorm, oparata vahkit without cenaaot, diamiaaad.

Lonnia AAack Nkhelaon, Bethel, ABC violation, pay coat.

Rkhard Cheatham Rarrlah, SmHhfiaia, caraMs and racklaia, pay SSO and coat.

Betty Newkirk Plarca, KIntton, speeding, peycoat

Jerome Lee Robbins, wmterviile, driving under influence, 2nd olfenae, a months iail, suspended on payment of S200 end coat.

James Walter Stocks. 304-A Oardon Dr .. Improper registration. 30 daya lall, suspended on paymant of coat.

Robert David Saraiva, SIOE. 1st St.. Apt. S. apaading. dismissed.

< Jeenette Sheppard. Rt 1, Graenvlila,

worthleaa check. 30 daya laii. suspended on paymant of eotf and chack.

Tony La then Thlgpefv )0)7 W. 3rd St.. fall to tea safe move, pnyer far ludgmant cent Invad on paymant of coal.

Pittman j. williams. Ftrmvllia, war-thlaaa chack. pay coat and chack.

Charlane Meads willli. Ayden. exeeadlng safe speed, peycoat.

RuWn Woralev, Bethel, public drunk and railatlngolficar.Sdaya lall on each.

Kannath Glann Yoakum, tee. Lawion Tr Pk. driving tafi 01 cantor, pay coat.

Fred Lea Moort, 1*04 waamngtan St., diaordariy conduct, dlamlasad.

Jamaa Rogers Baliav. 41S Mtlcdv Lana, driving undar Influtnca. 40 days lall. auapandad on paymani el SI2S and coat

Charlas C. Cash. Jr. 100 Atklnaan Dr., worthlaaa chock. 30 days lall.

Kannath Grtan. 403 Harris St., assault with deadly waapon. diamiaaad.

Jonnnia Carroll Garra. Aydan. ipaaOmg. IS days Iail, auapandad on paymam of iij and coat.

WMlla Hopkina, 12 Vanca St.. simple aaaault and assault and battary, S daya laii

Frank Makolm Hamm. Farmviile. apaad ing, to daya Iail. auapandad an payment ol S90 and ceat.

Donald Ray william. IMS W. Ceniy St., treapasa. 30 dayi lall. suipendad on payment of coat.

Harry Carr, 1402 W. 3rd St.. StSdult. no probable cause found.

James Cooper. Delaware, public drunk. 1 day lall.

Frank Harper Bullock. Farmvllla, driving without llghta after dark. 10 days jail, auapandad on paymant of StO and coat.

Tarry Francis Biakesiea. 400 H. East-brook, axcatding taft apead, pay SN and coat.

Wlllia Ray Oanialt. Simpson, driving under Influtnca, 40 daya lall, auapandad on paymant of IIOO and coal: driving left of canter. 10 daya iail, auapandad on paymant of aiO and coat.

Edward Lea Forbaa. Farmvllla. traapaaa, diamiaaad.

Alton Ray Hampton, Farmvllla. assault on female, ditmlaaed.

Marlon Edwards, Rt 4. Grtenviiw. aSMull on ftmala. not guilty.

Robert Johnaon, Jr, Snow Hill, slap sign violatian. K daya tail, suspended an pay mem at SM and coal.

Edward Laa Raoa. Rt i. Graanvliw. 2 worThMa chaeki. N daya iail. tusptndad upon paying each check and eatl.

Jimmy ShacklaMrd. Farmvllla. public drunk, tddy lall.

Kannath Straatar. Farmvllla. traspasa, motion tor nen-ault illowad.

Eddie Lta Williams, Walatonburg. driving under mfluanca, 40 daya lall. auspandad on paymam of SIOO and Coat Ella Lsufaa Bradley. Rt *. Graanvllla. braaklng, antarlng and larcany. dlamiated.

Larry Bradley, Rt a. Graanvilla. braaklng, amaring and larcany. diamiaaad Jaflray LWyd Cooper, 504 Batna SI., assault with deadly waapon, oiamlatod.

Ruby Carolina. Rt 4, Greanvllla, ahopiilting, )0 daya lall, auapandad on payment of tii and coat, breaking and entering, not guilty.

Jessie David Haddock, Jr., Rt 1. Greenvilia, treapaaa. 10 days iail,

suspended on payment ol cost.

Wiille Hollis. Bethel. s.mple assault and aasauiiand battary, dlamlasad.

Robert Lewis Jdrdsn, Edgecbmbe County, trespass and destroy personal proparty, dlamlasad.

junier Moora. diamiaaad.

Carroll Mculngo. Farmviile. ireipeaa. diamliscd; damage toperaanal property. 30 days iail. suapenoad on payment ol caaf and raatitullan Tarry Roberson. Stokaa. traapsaa. 10 days lall, auapanded on paymant of coal.

Wilton Stancil. Saiveir. assault with dtadly weapon, diamiaaad.

Maggie Vance. Rt 2. GreanvllM. aaaault with daadly weapon, a mentha iail. auapandad on paymant ol coal.

Donald Earl Wllkia. N. Grean St.. asaaull on famaia. dlamlasad.

Geraldlna Worthington, Rt s. Greenville, breaking and amaring, not guilty Lonnie Weyne Carrewir. Snew Hill, apaading. pay 1)0 and coat Robert Oraughn, Rocky Mount, public drunk. 2days iail.

James Cooper. S. C public drunk, not gullN.

Wintcrville, fraud,

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

"Pitt County's Home Newspoper"

14The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Mooday, January 17,1977

N.C. Legislative Building Already Inadequate

By NOEL YANCEY AaaocUted Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina's new legislative building, only 13 years old. is already inadequate. It's literally bursting at the seams.

That is why a move is afoot to ai^ropriate $7.5 million to erect a structure that would serve both as an annex to the Legislative Building and provide offices for some other state agencies.

aydc Ball, legislative services officer, says the Legislative Building, completed in 1963 at a cost of more than $6 million, Is a delight to work in In the areas that were provided for work,"

But its completely inadequate because of the unfor-seen development of staff and the needs of legislators which mushroomed almost imme

diately after this building was completed." he said.

Ball noted the demand lor of

fice space in the building is so great that one member of the legislative research staff has his desk in a committee room and he is subject to being ousted from that desk when the room is needed for a meeting " Some other legislative workers have their desks In a hall.

The main reascm that the Legislative Buildings is Inadequate is that it's planners did not foresee the expanslm of the legislature's research and

OUT FOR INSPECTION - Tire servtcemen from Goodyear are dwarfed by huge earthmov-iog trucks at Duval co(q>er mine south of Tucson,

Ariz., recently. Trucks spml 10-foot tires and can haul up to ISO tons of rock per load.

(APWirephoto)

Assembly Said To Face 5 to 7 Months' Work

By EUOT BRENNER RALEIGH. N.C, (UPIl-The predictions are that North Carolina's 1977 General Assembly will take between five and seven months to finish its business.

At that rate, it might cost a minimum of from $3 million to S4.2 million to pay for taking care of the states business.

The amount of money budgeted to the legislature for the two-year period starting in July wont be known until Monday, but in the year from July, 1975, to June. 1976, the legislature cost $3 million. A total of $5.84 million was authorized for the year ending this June.

The bulk of the expense is for legislative salaries and allowances and pay for part time clerical help. The basic cost of providing year-round staff and keeping the building q>en is about $162 million, according to cost estimates prepared at the request of a legislator last session

In March and April of 1975. according to the figures, two months when lawmakers met all month, the average monthly cost of running the session was $600,240.

In two months in the previous year when the legislature was not in session, the basic monthly cost of operating the legislature was $135,375, according to the cost estimate.

Legislative officials said last week that precise figures on fuil-time and part-time staffing in the current session would not be availabie for several weeks.

The state's 170 legislators get a ^sic pay of $4.800 a year.

The House speaker gets $9,000 and four other leaders get $6.000. In addition, the speaker is allowed to hire additional

Auditions Set For EMF

Auditions for admission to the Eastern Music Festival for the summer of 1977 have been announced for January. February, and March. Joseph Thayer, Director of Admissions, will conduct the auditions.

The schedule is: Saturday, Jan. 22. Greensboro, Greensboro Symphony Youth Orchestra - Sunday, Jan. 23, N.C. School of the Arts. Winston-Salem, 3 to 5 p.m. Monday, Jan. 24, Charlotte, Charlotte Symphony Youth Orchestra; Monday, F^. 28, Raleigh. Ralei^ Youth Symphony. and Saturday, Mar. 26, Hickory. Western Piedmont Youth Orchestra.

Audition c(Hisists of a short prepared piece, scales and sight-reading and will last about 15 minutes. From those auditioned. 200 young musicians from aii over the U.S. will be selected to attend the Eastern Music Festival in Greisboro from June 23 to Auguste.

For further information, call or write Thayer at the Eastern Music Festival Office. 712 Summit Ave., Greensboro, N.C., 27405 (teJephone272-2177).

staff.

Five legislative leaders receive larger expense accounts.

Each member gets a $100 per month expense account, paid monthly without having to file records documenting expenses and for every week they are in Raleigh during a session they get a living allowance for meals and lodging of $245 a week, also without having to file records to document the actual costs.

And they get money to cover travel costs. Each l^islator is given a weekly allowance of 15 cents per mile for one trip from home to Ralei^ and back. That allowance remains constant, regardless of the number of trips made.

There is a postage allowance during session days which amounts to SO letters mailed at state expense dally. Lawmakers are expected to pay postage costs when they are not in session with mcney from thdr regular exp)se accounts.

Lawmakers get a break on long distance tel^hone rates by being able to use a state tel^bone network which has contracted with the telephone company. Each member gets $25 per month to cover telephone calls, but they must pay for any excess themelves.

Secretaries are hired for each member, with their pay scales being set by the state mi the basis of experience. And each member gets a basic stationary supply of 4,000 sheets. Any stationary used over that level

ust be bought by the member.

service staff and did not know the need of the lawmakers to have private offices. When the legislature met in the state Capitol the only office the lawmakers had was the desk assigned to them on the House and Senate floor.

So, the planners of the Legislative Budding felt a big step had been taken whi they set aside a private office for each leglsiator. But for most of the lawmakers the offices were tiny cubicles in which a legislator and his secretary both have to work. The planners of the building did not foresee the time when all legislators would have secretaries.

Sen. John Henley, IM^ber-land, co-chairman of the Legislative Services Commission, pointed out that now when a legislator wants to talk confidentially to some one, "he has to ask his secretary to get out.

If the new building is built, the present cubicles will be joined to provide two-room suites for some legislators while the others will get two-room suites in the new building. Some members of the legislative staff also would have offices in the new building.

1 really do think that the growing demand on the legislators time justify having space where they can work effectively, Bali said.

He said the legislatures ^ace needs will increase in the future because he is planning a substantial expansion of the general research staff.

The legislature hasn't come anywhere close to adequate staffing, he added.

Ball recalled that a group known as the Citizens Conference on State Legislatures evaluated the nations state legislatures several years ago and ranked the North Carolina legislature 47th.

The primary concern was that the legislature had no effective staff support," Ball recalled.

He said when he took the job he was told to develop a fulltime staff that would make the legislature independent of other state agencies for information on issues.

Ball recalled that mmey for the new building was included in the budget considered by the legislature in 1975. However, when the recession came and the legislature had to reduce spending, the appropriation was deleted.

Ball said the Legislative Services Commission had directed him to draft a new bill this year to appn^riate funds for the proposed new building.

CLASSIFIED

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752-6166

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BUYERS

Public Notices

PUBLICATION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that on January 25. 19?7, the City of Greenville, will submit to the U.S. Department of Mousing and Urban Development a reguesl and cer titicat ion for the release of funds. The request and certification relate to the application of tneCltyof Greenville, North Carolina, lor a grant of funds under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 197< for the purpose of undertaking the project hereinafter described.

1. Arlington Boulevard Extension

The City of Greenville has prepared an environmental review record respecting the above-described project for which the release of funds is being sought. The environmental review record Is available at the City Hall between the hours of 8.00 a m and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, where the same may be examined by the public and copies thereof obtained.

The applicant requesting the release of funds for the above described project is the City of Greenville, North Carolina 27(34. The agpficftnt't chief executive officar ia Percy R Cox. Mayor, me City of Greenville, P. 0. Box 1905, Greenville. North Carolina 27834.

The City of Greenville will un dertake the project described above with Block Grant funds from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUO) under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974. The City of Greenville is certifying to HUD that

the City of Greenville and Percy R Cm. in nis official capacity as Mayor, consent to accept the jurisdiction of the Federal Courts if an action is brought to enforce responsibilifles in relation to environmental reviews, decision making and action; and mat these responsibilities have been satisfied The legal effect of the ceriification is that upon its approval, me City of Greenville may use the Block Grant funds artd HUO will have satisfied its

responsibilities under the National Snvlroornental Policy Act of it*. HUO will accept an objection to Its approval of the certification only H It Is on one of the following bates: a) that the certification was not in fact executed by the chief executive officer of the applicant, or D) that the epplleant's environmental review record for the prolcct indicates omission of a required decision, finding or step eppilcable to me project in the environmental review process Objections mutt be prepared and submitted in accordance with the required

Erocedure (24CFR Part 58), and may ( addressed to HUO Area Office at 415 North Edgeworth Street. Greensboro NC 27401. Objectiont to the release of funds on bates other than those slated above will not be considered by HUD No objection received after February 9. 1977 will be considered by HUO.

CITYOF GREENVILLE Percy R Cox, Mayor Jan. 17.1977

NOTICE STATE BOAROOF EDUCATION PUBLIC HEARINGS OCCUPATIONAL EDUCATION Notice is hereby given of Public Hearings by the State Board o( Education at the following dates and locations:

GroonvilfeThomas wiilis Building, 1:30-5:30 p.m.. First and Reade Streets. Tuesday, January 25, 1977

Oroansboro Carver Hall Auditorium, 1:30 5:30 p.m., A T Stata University, Wednesdav. January 26, 1977.

AshevHleAsheville High School. 1:30 5:M p.m.. Auditorium, Me-

Dowell Street, Wednesday, February 10. 1977.

These hearings are scheduled to

provide an opportunity for citizens in all parts of tM State to express their

views on the goals which ought to be adopted in the five-year Slate Plan for Occupational Education, what courses should be offered and at what levels, and how local, State, and Federal resources should be

allocated to meet those goals.

Any citizen desiring to mak should bring a typed copy of the presentation to be left with the hearing officer.

Jan. 17,1977.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE.

NORTH CAROLINA,

ON THE QUESTION OF THE PROPOSED CONSTRUCTION OFA JOINT RECREATION-LIBRARY CENTER Notice is hereby given mat the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will conduct a public hearing on Thursday. February 3, 1977. af8:00 P.M.. In the City Council Chambers of the Municlpel Building. Fifth and Washington Streets, upon the question of the construction of a Joint Recreation-Llbrary Center in East Greenville on property adjoining the Jaycee Park.

This notice is given pursuant to Section 32-3 of the Code of the City of Greenville (as amended by Ordinance No. 550). All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to present any comments or objections to the proposed use of said location as a site for a Joint Recreation-Llbrary Center.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Jan.l7and24.1977

PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Greenville City Council will conduct two public hearings on the appropriation of approximately S349,i00 in Revenue Sharing Funds which represent the January and April, 1977 quarter allocation payments of Entitlement Period 8. It is the intent of the City Council to appropriate the January and April, 1977 quarter allocations for the construction of a Joint Recreation-Llbrary Center in East Greenville on property adjoining the Jaycee Park. The first public hearing was conducted by City Council on Thursday, January 6, 1977. The second public hearing will be held on Thursday, February 3. 1977, at 8:00 P.M., In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building, Fifth and Washington Streets. All citizens interested are requested to be present at the February public hearing at which time mey will be efforded an opportunity to be heard.

J.E. Caldwell

City Manager Jan. I7and 24,1977

PUBLIC NOTICE REQUEST FOR BIOS Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina. Section 143.129, sealed proposals win be received by the City Council of the City of Greenville, until 10:00 A.M., Ihur-sday, January 27, 1977, in me first floor conference room of the Municipal Building. Fifth and Washington Streets, on the purchase of a U ton work truck for the Public Works Department.

Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file in the City Manager's Office and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M., Monday through Friday.

No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by a bid deposit of not less than five percent or the proposal. Bid deposits may be in the form of cash, cashier's check, cert-fied check, or bid bond.

The City Council of the City of Greenville reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.

J.E. Caldwell City Manager Jan. 17, 1977

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of me estate of Wiley B. Tripp late of Pitt County. North Carolina, mis is to notify alt persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six 16) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please meke immediate payment.

This 14th day of January, 1977. Celia C. Tripp Rt. 8. Box 725 Greenville, N. C.

Executrix ol the Estate of Wiley B. Tripp, Deceased Jan. 17, 24, 31; Feb 7, 1977

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having this day qualified as Executor of the Estate of Essie L. Respass, this is to notify all persons havirtg claims against the estate to (He them with the undersigned at the address given within six (6) months from this date or this notice will be plead In bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to the estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 29th day of December, 1976,

LOUIS HARPER Executor of the Estate of Essie L. Respass Box 258,

Winterville, N.C.

S. O. Worthington, Atty.

60X691

Greenville. N.C. 27834 Jan, 3. 10, 17. 24, 1977

NOTICE TO CREDITORS State Of Ndrth Carolina County Of Pm The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Jeannette Cox St. Amand. deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, mis It to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before me 27th day of June. 1977, at 112 E. Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina, or mis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the seM estate will please make immediete payment to the undersigned.

ThadC. Gaylord Executor of the Estate of Jeatmefte Cox St. Amand 646 S. Church St.

Winterville, N.C.

December 27, 1976, January 3,10, and 17, 1977.

PUBLIC NOTICE

The City Council of the City of OrMrtvHle. North Carolina. orlU conduct two pillc hearings to hear proposals and suggestions for the developmont of the City's 1977-1978 Community Development Program. The first public hearing has been scheduled for 8:00 p.m., Thursdey. January 20. 1977. Tha sacond public hearing will be held on Thursday. February 3, 1977. at 8:00 p.m. Both public hearings will be held in the City Council Chambers on the third floor of the Municipal Building at Fifth and Washington Streets.

All citizens and groups Interasted In the Community Development Program are urged to attend the pubOc hearings where they will be

afforded an opportunity to present suggestions for the City's 1477-1971

Community Oevelopmenr Program. Lois O. woa^lngton

City Clerk January 3, 1977/ January 10, 17, 34. 1977

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

ft ForaHn

TOYOTA ma ^ke 6T. S ipeed scoop ipoiM and Mlnds. Air, AM/FM radlor Mel radial* Ex-cel lent cendlNon. Low mlleoge. $3HS firm. 746-4067 after 7 p.m.

MISCELLANEOUS

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1879. Yellow, OKcellont condition. 13(00 firm. Soe at 306 North Summit, Apartment 1.

DaVsun B-tXL 187S. Automatic, air, brown. S2900.7M 3076after6p.m.

InMemorlam.................3

Card of Thanks................5

Special Notices................7

Automotive...................8

DATtUN 3MZ m4. ExcetlMW condition. All options evoUeMd. 7n-0873.

IWOB ms. Trantmlssion bad. engine in good condition, sw or beet offer. 798-0884or733-8138.

For Sale.....................46

Instruction...................60

Lost and Found...............63

Mobile Home*................M

Opportunity..................61

Professional.................70

Rentals......................86

28 Boats For SaM

CHRYSLER MOTORS. 6 to W HP.

Belowdealer*scot. FKtory warren-f y. Jee Pichetes VelktwaBsn.

1874 aHFO tr V-Htril. 169 HP Msr-crulser Inboard/outbeard. Depth finder, competa and canvas rigaings. Long traitor with 13 tiro* Soldom uood. Ilko new. 14188. 793-6<54 after 5 p.m.

WANTED

ar HUCK FIN open Fishermen with CB radio, compaso and dopth findor. 190 HP Morcury motor. Alto X 10 fool utllltv trollor for salo. 796-5144 aftor5:30.

Help Wanted......,..........63

Work Wanted ................44

Wanted......................84

Wanted to Buy...............86

Wanted to Lease..............88

Wanted to Rent...............88

BASS MAT. ir Ouehlta, 90 HP Johnson trolling motor. Dopth llndor. tilt trollor, an occossortso. S1900. 756-2708.

31 Csmpsrs For Salt

mo. 31' Tran Blaior. Fully oqulppod with all options. Slosps 4. will sol) or trado for good, laft-modsl car. 753-8335.

RENT/LEASE

TRAVEL TRAILER. OLS. All ac-cetsorlo* includlnt hitch and brake contrallar. 13(00.796-37M.

Mobile Homes for Rent.......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........16

Houses for Rent..............88

Lots for Rent.................80

Office Space lor Rent.........VI

Resort Properly for Rit.....83

Rooms for Rent..............83

39 CycMs For SaM

ms HONDA 590. Low mlleaoo. lots of oxtroi. 756-4496 aftorSp.m.

me YAMAHA 0T-I3SA. ONy 1600 mllot. 2 holmets includod. 7M-7279 eftorSp.m.

m4 HONDA CB 3800. Adult-ownod. S700.746^6031 boforo 8 a.m.

STRAFFED. MUST soil IM7 BMW R90. MOO. 756-6530.

SALE

37 Truck* For SOM

Autos for Sale..............8-23

Bicycles for Sale.............37

Boats for Sale................38

Campers for Sale.............31

Cycles for Sale...............35

TrucksforSale...............37

1876 OATSUN TRUCK. Approx-imatoly 11,000 mllot. Bxcallont condition. 13000. Call 756-6334 or 756-0005.

me CHEVROLET pickup truck. S375. Coll 753-1836 afterSp.m.

1875 CHEVROLET C-ll Van. Automatic, AM radio, heater, tlWiiw side door. 13,000 mllet. $3700.753-6454 afterSp.m.

Farm Equipment............41

Garage-Yard Sales...........SO

Heavy Equipment............S3

Livestock....................54

Miscellaneous for Sale........56

Sporting Goods...............58

Mobile Homes for Sole........66

Real Estate..................72

Farms for Sale...............74

Houses for Sale...............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale......03

1878 CHEVY ELAZER.4whael drive, fully equipped. Like new. 035-7881 or mdllf74^6p.m.

1867 FORD FNO Pkkup. Automehe. V O. Call 756-3108.

1891 CHEVROLET Vk ton with woln body and sMasr^ll 756-3109.

ms CHEVROLET LUV Vk ton Pickup. Air, CB, tool box, low mllaoBo. Prkad to sell. 756-7066 after 5:30.

m3 CHEVROLET BLAZER. 2 wheel drive. Abava average condition. 12995. Noar Beororas* 792-1755.

AUTOAAOTIVE

1886 CHEVROLET dltfel tractor tnick with fifth wheel. V-* 4 speed transmlssloa 2 speed rear axle. 756-3831.

09 Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

me FORD N9N Series dump truck. V-l, newly overhauled engine, power steering, 4 speed trenemlision, 2 ^e^rear exia, 14' flat dump body.

me INTERNATIONAL Vk ton. V-8. 4 tpaod, 6 pty. $690. 746-6828 before 8 a.m.

1978 CHEVROLET Pkkup. Fleet-side. Vary clean. Run* drives good. $1l70.7S^sa43.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phon87S2-2573 N.GreeneSt.

40 DOGSBFETS

AKC TOY FOOOLES end Fomara-nlant. Call 791-2681.

NESO HOME FOR lovaMo cel.

Ntutarad. doclawtd. box tralnod. Ex-callont ot for chiidron. Coll 798-S7IS aftor4;Xp.m.

FURBBRED IRISH SETTER pup-PM. 9 wookt old. 753-0946 after 5:

p.m.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rtntal*

at raasonablq prICM. Call 7S8-0114.

SAVE MONEY ON your naxt naw car. Lat a new car broker make your purchase for you. Free details. Ffiona 752-3956 or write to Southaastem Auto Brokers. P. O. Box 3737. Greenville. NC 27834.

AKC SCOTTISH TERRIERS. $ weok* playful, fun, loyal and omart. 798-1101 aftar4p.m.

AKC REOISTEREO Afghan puppio* *129.75IS177 aftor 6 p.m.

AKC BLACK CtfOW pupplos with champion Woodlina. Make axcallant pats and watchdogs. 7S6dm.

FULL BLOODED Gorman Shophtrds. lO wtoks oW. Only 3 loft out of 1. No poporo. 790-3SI5.

AKC BLACK Mlnktvro Poodit* 3 malo* 1 fomalo. 7 wooks old. $90. 749-3196.

AC-DELCO

Parts and Service

For All GM Cers.

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Roed. 756-3117

ENGLISH SETTER. One yoor old. Froo. Excollont with chiidron. 756-7410.

11 Bwick

BUICK 1873 Convertible. Loeded. Collector's Item. 753-3134. FannvMld.

BUICK ELECTRA1968. Extra Clean. 1 n good shape. 753-0341 after 5 p.m.

12 Cadillac

FRSEPUPPIRS. 3 molo* 3 fomoltl. Call 793-7430.

ADORABLE KITTENS. Black and whlto and calico. 756-4001.

AKC DOBERMAN pups. Champion Nrod. Black and run. Oawormad with cartlflad podlgroo Includod. 753-0767.

CADILLAC 1867. Loaded. Cruise control. eir conditioning, power seats snd brakes. 753-2487 enynme.

IMPLOYMENT

13 Chavroldt

43 Haip Wanted

MONTE CARLO 1873. AM/FM, Sir. new tires. Excellent condition. 752-0312 or 751-1828.

EXPERIENCED

LPGAS

SERVICEPERSON

Above avorago salary and many othar banaflte.

Contact: R. F. Grady Allied Petroleum Corp. 75I-1377

BEL AIR 1863CHEVROLET. 4 door,

6 cylinder. Good condition. Coll 756-2339.

CHEVROLET 1873 VEGA. Good condition. Engino rocontly robuMt. Best oHer. 756-3698 after 5 p.m. or weekends.

14 Chryaltr

NEW YORKER 1879 BrousPom. 1

door, white on whlto. Samt Reals Package. Very lew tnilooBt, fully equipped. SSMd. 753-0625 day, 753-53(8 after 7 p.m.

BOOKKEEPER. 3-4 years tx-porlahea prtfarrad. immadlataopan-Ing, Sand resuma Includlna salary rt-quiramantt to P.O. Box 443. Greenville.

16 Ford

PINTO 1873 Squire Wagon. Good condition. 81885. 756-3508 day. 756-7871

nl^t.

AUTO

SALESPERSON

NEEDED

Exparltnca preferred. Guaranteed salary, paid hoepltallzatlon, paid vacation, ratiramant. Saa John Wharton at:

SMITH-WALDROP

MOTORS

Okktneon Ava. Greanvlila, N. C.

LTD 1873 Brougham. 3 doer hardMp. air, full power. Can be seen at BIIPs Amoco. *1795.756-4766.

FORD 1866 FAIRLANE. Good condition. Runs pood. 752-7233.

THUNDERBtRO 1868. Will the person who offered $575 on lest week's ed please call 752-4557 after 6 p.m.?

MUST SACRIFICE. Golno oversea* Ford Grenade 1975 Ohio medal. v-(, utometk. power steering end brake* 2 door, vinyl top. 43,000 mile* S3950. 750-083I afterSp.m.

FORD l868Statlen Wagon Country Sedan. Good condition. 7S3-U01 Formvllle.

17 Lincoln

MECHANIC

NEEDED

Wb naed an BxpariBncBd fOTBign car machanlc. Ex-cElltnt BBlary, paid vacstion, inturanct plan. Contact CtiarlM Wlnklar.

TARHEEL

TOYOTA

756-3228

MARK IV 1873. Excellent condition. 49,000 miles. 750-9575 aftsr 6p.m.

18 Mercury

MERCURY 1973 Comet. Air, 27,000 miles. Very clean. Excellent condition. 746-6413.

18 OMamoMla

OLOSMOBILS 1866. Automatic, new tires. Good condition. $400.753-6798.

OLDSMOBILE 1964 Jottstor 00. Good running condition, *190. Also 1966 Honda 140 CC with rabullt anghit end approximatelv 6000 mile* 8190. 756-6043 between 6 and 1 p.m.

OLDSA80BILE I8M. Automatic, excellent condition. S491.753-9000.

21 Pontiac

MATURE PERSON for daycare center. Send resume te P. 0. Bex 153. OreecwlUe, NC.

ORMfVILLE 1973 Pofltlac. OM owner. Extra cleon. fully eqylMed, perfect conditlan. *3000. ^-WO; 756-7071 nights.

BEAMSTRBSS WANTED. Coll 7M-3603 afterSp.m.

Wanted Utility Person

To lrh Oil buslnws from top to bottom. ExcElIfftt opportunity.

. FmtoII Blount Raymond Grady ALLIED PETROLEUM 758*1277 752*4700 J

GRAND PRIX 1879. Pulty equipped with eir, AM/FM sNree, aewer windows end tut Wheat. QM candlHen. S4290 firm. 796-8131.

PONTIAC mi Firebird. Sharp yyftn everything including l-treck tape player, 3 tpeaksr* 11789. 793-^ day* 756-33nlght*

TRANS AM mt. AM/FM (terae t-track, power stearbia and brake* air. 3900 mites. 796^837 aftor S:ll p.m.

23 Fortign

TOYOTA 1879 Coreila Waapn. Automatic, air cendfNonlno. Call 753-6508 after4p.m.

........ >.

HtlpWBntBd

PILOT LIFE openings. Excellent free benefits, executive offices, no travel. Ixceilent salary plus com-mUsione. Mr. Oroome. 7S2-0t34,

PERSONS, mele or female, to tend bar. Must be 18. Call 752-1493 or apply at Louie's Lounge. _

WANTED Farm Equipment Mechanic

Call 756 2845 for appointment.

Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co.

Greenville, N.C.

SECRETARY WANTED. Must be ex

ceilent typi St. Ideal working condi-ilarv

tions. Salary eompensatad for abili ty. Send resume to Secretary. P. O. Box 1278. Greenville.

WANT MAN OR woman, 25 years or older, to sell end collect insurance in Greenville area. Debit field. Free hoipltallzation end life insurance. Good starling salary, will train. Send resume to insurance. P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

NEEDED immediately. Two ex perlenced cosmetologists for full lime work. Apply at Scltsorsmith, 103 Bestbrook Drive.

NURSES. Registered and Licensed Practical. Craven County Hospital, a progressive health care facility in eatfem NC, Is completing a major building program which will significantly increase its capacity to serve the surrounding community. We need nurses to staff modern, well equipped general and special care areas including

Obstetrics/Gynecologv. Labor and Delivery. Orthopedics. Pediatrics. Emergency Room, Operating Room end Neuro-Ptycn. We offer com

petltlve saleries, above average benefits and a good working environment. Beautiful country. Water recreational areaminutes to the ocean. For further Information and Interview appointments, contact the

Interview appointments, contact the Assistant Personnel Director. Craven County Hospital, P. 0. Box 2157. New Bern, NC 28560.633-8586.

BURT ASSOCIATES is in need of high caliber secretaries. If you take shorthand, type well, know how to operate a dictaphone and meet the pifbllc well, we may have the right

Keitlon for you. Please call Sandy Iters at 753-SiU.

FULL TIME church secretary rteed ed. Bookkeeping knowledge required. 752.3101.

SERVICE - SALES. Immediate opening. Guaranteed salary while we train you. Excellent company benefits including group medical insurance, retirement income protection. Car allowance or vehicle furnished. Must be 21 or over. For ap

polntfnent, call 753-5666. An Equal

Opportunitvr . - -

Employer male/female.

REAL ESTATE sales agent needed for fast growing Greenville firm. Reply to Reel Esteta, P. O. Box 1967. Greenville.

LEGAL SECRETARY. Aceuratetyp ing necessary. Pleasant working conditions. Send resume to P. O. Drawer

15. Greenville.

COOK FOR fraternity. 3 meeis daily. Experience necessary. Call Ken Adams, 7S-I593.

LOT MAN wanted for general maintenance and cleaning of used cars. Experlence_prefcrred. Contact Mr. Sansbury at Tarheel Toyota Used Car Lot. 109 Trade Street, Greenville. NC.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST AAust be able to type well. Some knowledge of bookkeeping helpful. Must have pleasant telephone voice. Send resume to Receptionist, P. 0. Box 3954, Greenville.

POOD SALES for eastern NC. Must live In the Grtenvllle/Klnston area.

Car and expenses, salary open. Send resume P. O. Box 4333. Charlotte. NC

38304.

MIDDLE-AGED PERSON to sit with elderly lady from 3 p.m. til 6 p.m., Monday-Frlday and 3 p.m. til 9 a.m. Sunday. Must nave car. 756 1260.

POSITION OPEN, inside sales. Permanent position with fringe benefits. Apply Caroline Office Equipment Company. 330 Evans Street.

MECHANIC

WANTED

Excellent compensation plan, paid hospitalization, paid vacation, paid life insurance, uniforms furnished. Call

Guy Braxton, Service Manager

M&WCHEVROLET

746-3141

SPEECH

THERAPIST

Position involves working In county health department in the primary areas of Home Health and Child Health. Person should have Master's Degree in Speech Pathdogv and have completed, or worlclng toward. CCC In Spcach Pathology. Salary range of S13,S53 to S16.34S with ex ceilent fringe benefits and leave benefits. Contact:

Wilson County Health Department Routes, Box 91 Wilson, N.C. 27893 919-237-3141

Owira to fill position as soon as possi -

FURNITURE IhltALLER noedMl. FermaiWftt position. Apply Carolina ONlco Equlpmont Company, 320 Evans Straat.

work Wanted

PAINTING BY Juna Whita. RaatenaWa ratas. lil7 wast Fifth straat. 7S3-S44I.

IF YOU WANT a house torn down or romovad, call 756-0858 after 6 p.m.

MOTHER WANTS to keep chlWran In hor homo. Call 758-0131.

ACMUNTINO MAJOR will ktap beeki for small businoas in homa. 753-5619.

BRANCH'S VINYL Uphotstary Shop Usod furniture for salo, upholstary work dona. Carlos Branch, owner, 756-3483. Route 3. Box 378, Graonvllla.

FEDERAL AND STATE Income lax returns prepared at raaaonabla rates. Phyllis Straetar, 751-1030.

SXFBRIENCED DOMESTIC work twodaysawook. 753-0611._

cufrpM Ltffifk'iHa. 34 hour servlet. Guar antead to please. Cali Hud ton SiBns In Washington, NC, *46-#687.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

FARM aSACHINERV Auction Sale

Tuesday. January la at 10 a.m. 200 farm tractors, too Implamanls.

Wayno implomant Auction Corpora

...... 6. Phom

t^ OoWfboro, NC.Routa 736^1334. NC Licansa las

'FOrV!

Deere 3-rewtraeli

.iR 5000 and John actor lor salo. 7S3-735I.

THREE WH Roanoke bex trailers. CaH76M(B4a^ 6 p.m.

MASBEV FSRQUSOH MO Series diaaal trader. 3NS hour*. Owner sail Mte.7se3). .

The DaDy ReOeeto^GraeovUte, N.C.-Mooday, jMnry i7, Uff7-i>

mNT ADS

! SERVING AMERICAS HOUSING 1 NEEDS FRC4 THE BEGINNING...

Farm Equipmant

BULLDOZER. CatarplllAr Oi. 9K) SarlM. Hydrautlc angl* blde, oil clutch, cab, 30-inch shoos. Good condition. Asking taOOO. 4U 1043. Payat-tevlllo._

SO Garaga-Yard Sala

ANTIQUE AUCTION Sal* very Fri P*. aok 104. Highway'm Stokos.

day at 7:30 p.m. Hawlay's Antlquas,

N.C. }7l*4 N.C LIcenso Numbar 76. Coional Goorgo T. Hawlay. Auc-tioneor.

FLEA /MARKET locatod Plfi County Fairgrounds in front of airport. Opan avery Saturday from 10 til.

MIscatlanaous

FILL DIRT, top Mil. rocks and sand for sala. Larga loads. Hanry Worthington, 746-^1.

VOU CAN "STEAM" claan carpats,

Sofassienally claan with new por-bla RInsa N-Vac. Rant at Rantal Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRantal Tool Cotn-pany._

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top

soli, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day 753 3303; night. 756-r1._

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quartersbedding and hlda a-bads. Home Furniture Company. 701

Dickinson Avenue._

LARGE LOADS Of sand, topsail, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonabla

prices. Lots cleared, grade work and randscaeing of yards. Call 756-4743 tor JimHudsoo-_

Ok'WOOD, S3D. Mixed. >35. Hauled.

split and stacked. 753-7611._

TWO 10 FOOT bi fold doors for sale.

Call 758-364* after 6 p.m._

- STEAM CLEAN your carpet with O' Rinse'N'Vac. the newest way topro ' fasslonally clean your carpet at ' home. Available at international Carpet. Inc.. 75a-353or 753-3534.

NEW POOL TABLE for sale. 4x8. regulation size, >755. Also pinball macnine and fuke box. 758-0037, 753 5300, 758 3310. Ask for Archie Ed-

wards.________

CHURCH PEWS. 13V' Long. Vt price - >11 per foot. Solid oak, excellent condition. Contact John Bailey, 758 3535._

FRUIT TREES. Little's Nursery Pecan trees, pear trees, grape vines. Complete line of shrubbery and trees and house plants. 756-36M. west of Greenville. 4 miles out.___

FROST-FREE refrigerator, >300, GE automatic washer, >100. 756-1445 anytime before 7 p.m._

TOBACCO WAREHOUSE for sale or lease. 100.000 square feet, located in Greenville. Call Mrs. Sheppard at >46-3333 days from 9 til 5.

WHITE METAL~moblle home skir ting. 3> Inches by 60 inches. >3.35 per sheet. 758 3535 or 75B-0605_

SCRATCH ANI^ DENT Sale on Kclvlnator appliances. Savings to 403*. Fisher's I across from 753 3603._

FIREPLACE WOOD fur sale. >3S per load. 756-0334.

appliances. Savings to r's Furniture A Appliance, om Bllbro Wholesale.

HOME-MADE SAUSAGE. Old feshionod recipe. L. R. Sermons General Merchandise. Highwey S5.

Fort Barnwell._

COMPONENT STEREO system. SX535 Pioncor receiver and amp, pair 3000 InteraudIo SMakers. pair Infinity speakers. BSR turntable. 7518101 efferap.m._

3 OLD LIONEL train sets, tracks, transformers. 758 8101 after4p.m. BRIAR PtPES. Large collection of imported smoking pipes and rack. 758 8101 after 4 p.m. _

and 10 p.m.

solicTmai ..... _

table. Pedestal base. 756-:_

orsfNTINUEO SAMPLES make excellent door mats and only >l each. A price anyone can afford. 3X4 foot scatter rugs for only >4.35 and this is way below our cost. Larry's Carpetlano. 3010 East Tenth Street. DUNCAN PHYFE sota. Excellent condition. >350. 746-6353 after 6 p.m.

6' X 33* USED aluminum store-front awning. Good condition. 753 3613 or 758-1814.

chair, end table. >150. 758

NEW YEAR! NEW CAREER??

We have openings on our staff for 2 people interested in a professional < sales career. Earnings of $200 a week and up with a chanca to own your own business. Company training. Car needed. Call

758-5140

Mfsceilaneout

CLEAN CARPETS last longer. The method recommended most by me lor carpet manufacturers is Steamcx. Availabit for rent at Larry's Carpetfand. Olve us a call at 751-3300.

MAPLd DINETTE SET. Table has two extra wide leaves. Reasonable. 746-3730.

2 CNO TABLES by Lane. Wood tw with chrome finish. Excellent condition. 1 year old. 751 5851.

DINETTE SET with 4 chairs Excellent condition. 758-5619.

SPLIT OAK WOOD. Plenty on hand. Mixed wood. Delivered anytime. David Spain, 746-4337, 7466575.

INSTRUCTION

NATIONAL ELECTRICAL code study course. Calculating electrical services and circuits. Classes starting In February. Interested persons contact Paul Rasbcrry. ^-3510. Farmvllle, after 6 p.m.

PROFESSIONAL Instruction available for piano, organ, bai^ or guitar. Eastern Keyboard. 756-7085.

3 LOST AND FOUND

LOST, STRAYED or picked up. 5 month old. male Doberman Pinschar. Black with brown spots, no collar. Reward offered. Answers to name of Krout. 758-1803 day, 753-6713 night.

MOBILE HOMES

64 AAoblte Homo For Rtnt

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM mobile homes. 753-3386 or a35-S}3)

3 BEDROOM, furnished mobile home. Good condition. Also spaces for rent. NopcH. 758-3644.

UNFURNISHED TRAILER for S4le

or rent. Low down payment and take over payments. Call 753-0946 after 5:p.m._

2 BEDROOM 13 X 60. furnlstwd In Ayden area. >1)0 per month. 746-4730 alter 5 p.m.

66 Mobil* HotDM For SPle

1373 HOLIDAY HOUSE 13 X 60. 3 bedrooms, central air, washer and

dryer, completely furnished. >533$. '58 2525 or 758-0605.

MOBILE HOMES for tale. 1374 Taylor 12 X 60 with central air. skirted. >5935 or best offer. 758-2535 or 758-0605.

1970 HATTERAS 13 X 5D. 2 bedrooms, air and washer. Must errange on financing. >3350firm. 756-0131.

1373 RITZCRAFT. Completely fur nished, air conditioning. Sat upon lot. >750 equity and assume payments of >80 per month. 758-4609 after 5 p.m.

OPPORTUNITY

CANE BACKED antique living room suite. Unfinished couch, chair, rocker. >300. 753-1803 after 6 p.m.

CUSTOM MADE FIREPLACE screens. >53.95. Up to 50 Inches wide. Home Furniture Store. 701 Dickinson Avenue._

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS IN YOUR OWN TOWN

international Franchise System In the Employment Service Profession is seeking a qualified individual or couple to manage their own Employment Service Center in Greenville' North Carolina. Experience is not important, our training will take care of that. Call Bernie McNulty collect at Snelling and Snell ing. Inc. <8131322 9616.

OPPORTUNITY

GROCERY BUSINESS for sale. Stock and equipment only. 758 3346 from 7 a.m. til 6 p.m.. 753-4841 after 6 p.m.

LOANS AVAILABLE to increase your business or sale. Mr. Paustlan, 404) 768 5463.

PROFESSIONAL

BROWN'S PAINTING 8, Roofing In lerior, exterior and all roof work. All work guaranteed. 756 2008 anytime.

BRICK. BLOCK and concrete ser vice. All types. Work CallGId Holloman, 753-:

ODD JOBS. Light hauling, painting, cleaning. Andy Williams. 758 3848 after 5.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford. Realtor, 323-B Cotanche Street. 756 3311. List your property with us.

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming & Associates. 756 673*.

ACREAGE. 38 acres near D. H. Con lay. 600 feet road frontage. >50.000. Estate Realty Company. 752 5058; nights, 756-6652, 756 7 M3, M2-3647.

Farms For Sale

8W ACRES. 7 miles east ot Greenville on SR 1764 with 380 feet road fron tage. Deep well and septic tank already located on property. >16,000. Call Aldridge 6 Southerland Realtors, 756-3500. nights and weekends, Don Southerland, 756-5260.

BY OWNER. 5 acres Of land with store and dwelling combination. Two 5-room tenant houses, one trailer hookup. Reason for selling-health. 758-3^.

WILL ENTERTAIN Offers to bid on farm use of approximately 15 acres of Union Carbide property.--,This acreage fronts on Evans Street and lies between exit driveway of plant and Sherwood Acres. Successful bid der must maintain complete control

and operating responsibility lor pro perty Crops limited to corn or sov beans no tobacco. Bids must be

stmarked by January 19, 1377. leply to Bids. P. 0. Box 1967. Green 'ille.NC 37834

30.000 POUNDS Of tobacco lor rent at 45* per pound, moved off farm. 835-3671.

Houses For Sal*

NEW LISTING. Club Pines. 1800 square foot custom built brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, foyer, living room, dining room, large den with f irepiac&4dguble garage with side en try. backyard. Low SO's.

Aldridge 8. Southerland. 756 3500; nights, 756-5005. 756 3108 . 758-4363, 756-7871.

BY OWNER. 1303 East 4th Street. 6 rooms. l'/> baths, 2 car garage with 8toragq/^58 1337._

OWN^R SELLING beautiVul' i bedroom, 3'-^ bath home with all the features you could want. Terrific floor plan. Reasonable price of S56.5D0. Call 756 4466.

DO YOU WANT a new 4 bedroom. 2't bath house in a nice neighborhood that doesnt cost an arm and a leg? Call Watson Associates, 756-1377 or 753-3310 today. II also has a den with bow window and a fireplace and a kitchen you won't believe All tor S47.000.

LOCALLY OWNBD distributorship available. Part-time with full time 'tentiai. Proven sales racords.

potential.

756-3273.

LOT WITH HOUSE. In poor condition. In Hardee Acres. Needs epprox-Imetciy SIOJXXI repair. Will sell for 3,000or best offer. 753-5336.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. Meury. NC Convenience Store, Gas Station, Auto Repair combination. Lease by Amoco. Great location to add used cer business. Potentially 120M gross current 87M. Turn keygopcration. Buy stock and equipment at discount and take over. Jim Osborn, Lanco Raalty. 756-5868 or 756 2733.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

LESS THAN >30.000. There aren't many left in this price range as nice as this one. Located 2 blocks from Wahl'Coates elementary. 3 bedrooms, bath, large family room, kitchen with separate breakfast area, carport, fenced backyard. Aldridges. Southerland. 756 3500; nights. 756 3108. 758-4363. 756 5005. 756 7871.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Home-Lite

CHAIN SAWS

Hendnx-Barnhill Co.

MECHANIC II

Experienced automotive and construction mechanic wanted. Diesei experience helpfut. work involves repair, maintenance and adfustment of a variety of vehicles and motorized equipment such as light and heavy trucks, tractors, bulldozers and other standard automotive and construction equipment. Salary S8,760-$11,1S0.

TRUCK DRIVER

Must have experience in driving heavy truckers. Salary $0,537$8.943.

Apply in person at ttw Personnel Office, Municipal Building, Corner of Sth and Washington Streets. Greenville. N.C. The City of Greonvillt It en Equal Opportunity Employer.

Application Deadline Is January 21,1977.

People Working For People

SALC LOCATION: Fram OrawwHla. w C. Taka Mutwey 164 caal. (PacteRja HWMnay) 68praxlmaWy 3 OraanvUla City Limrt N JLTIJISSSSJrTi

From WaslMmaan. N. C. laM IM wa< apawFlawtaly 1 mllaa an rl#M. wateii lar Nan. TMa sala la Me ewAirtae

TRACTORS

Saturday,

January 22, 1977 10 AM

tar MY. Elmar Davl* of RowM. S. Oroanvnio. N. C. who li ratlrlngfram fwmlne v* to iwtm raanna. Thara ara many amall miteallanaou* nama an* a taw mlKlanaevs antiqu* nama. TIM taia mo all raal elaan quIpmaH ta ba mhw and ntMiNaaaia.

I Ford OHaal wtm i

rkig an* pawer nOaala -

Mur*. I Jotm Oaara * wtm cvfflvators. t AlHi Cnalmar 8 rtetnatvitMMrs.

I S999 W9ftt fiB lie w r-"' ** __

IM7 neurt. 1 *88 Far* DIatal wf pawar Marine aHy 7

EQUIFMENT

Oaara Flew - 4 oeftom trip Beam 14". 1 Holland Tran*planWr - I raw on tool Mr, I K*C 4 room rotilno eumvatar. 1 FlllWur* CuMvaPar * raw *W cota fartHlior at

taefwtMt.lFIWMMrgtMfllatarrawwttti4rowatantlon. 1

Fare 3M eatary CwlHvator. I Raanoka wtm i tobacco wopw.

1 FartabMOMwrottr IWorvlta.c.

I Roanoko Tebace* Combino - 2 yoofsotd - Oooe candmon. I t*7j Lang Tebacco MarvaMr wllh MR eanvayor

Faanuf attaetanant wW atXamaflc rwa

Oaara FlanMr - 1M 4 raw - wllh Maeh-

tnanf. I Fare BraaklneplawlaaHem -14 enarptn. t JWi

TRUCKS

11374 Fate I tan wllh heavy duty roar axlaa an* haavy duty 4

NMadtranamlttlan.

SHOP EQUIPMENT I LttWrStr alattrfc haW.

I IM Lincoln watdw.

I Accotalln* Torch campiM.

HUDSONS AUCTION SERVICE

diocowinity, N.C. TBkphoM: 944-9091 944-4321

Houses For Sale

Your Carpet & Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

OverlOO Rolls of First Quality Carpet in Stock.

International Carpet, Inc.

BRENTWOOD. IMMACULATE

custom built 3 bedroom home. Large family room with fireplace, large kit Chen, dining room ano living room. 2 full baths. Large wooded lot. 102 Ver non. >43,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 753 3615.

LYNNOALE. By owner. 4 beOrooms, 31-i baths, 2 car garage. 756 4323.

EASY TOWNHOUSE living. 3 bedroom, li'j bath fownhoeme with fireplace. Private location in yorxtown Square at >34.500. Call Watson Associates today. 756-1377 or 752 3910

3 BEDROOM. 2 bath brick home on large corner lot. 200 John Avenue. 1600 square feet heated space plus wash room, central air, storm windows ano doors. Ideal for school age children. 753 1579 from 5:30 til 9:30 p.m. weekdays.

PRICED IN LOW 20's with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen, dining room, hving room with fireplace. This house offers good location and a large corner lot. Owner transferred and has to sell. Can snow nights and weekends. Call collect <313) 333 37)6.

OWNER SELLING 4 bedroom, 3'} bath 2 story. Quality, trees, quiet 204 Greenbriar Drive Low SO's. Call 756 3305 after 5p.m. or weekends.

A UNIQUE HOME built in the 1800's. 2 story with 4 beOrooms. 6 fireplaces. Ayden. >16,500. Whitley & Associates, 753-8888; nights. 758 0816.

REDUCED FROM >15,000 to >13.000. this 7 Story house in Bethel has cen tral heat and lowered ceilings. Save on your payment by renting the upstairs for >75 to >80 a month. Call 825-0671 after6.

RENTAL PROPERTY. Best buy in the area. Large 4 bedroom house plus separate 3 bedroom apartment plus 3 turnished mobile homes. All in good condition and only >35.000 for the lot. Hurry on this oite. Good financing to

411 AZTEC LANE 3 bedrooms. Us baths, curtains, carpet, range, air conditioning and workshop. >29,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 753 3615.

LOT WITH HOUSE In poor conOi tion. In Hardee Acres. Needs approx mately >10.000 repair. Will sell for $l2.000orbe5lofer 752 5396.

FITS YOUR PLANS

if you'd like to own a home of your own but thought you couldnt afford one. Here is a 3 bedroom home oft Dickin son Avenue for >14.000. Hackett-Tripp Creech, Inc. 7521965 or 756 2125

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L LUPTON CO.

Houses For Sale

THINKPRETTY

and you'll be thinking of this one. Shiny new 3 bedroom, 2 bath horn*: fireplace, central air. Bethel. >35,000 Hackatf Tripp'Creech, Inc. 753-1365 or 756-2)25

408 PARIS AVENUE. 3 bedroom brick home. Large kitchen and dining area, roomy living room and

carpeted throughout. Seller pays closing cost. Call The Evans Company, 7S3'2ei4; nights, Faye Bowen. 756-5258 or Winnie Evans, 752-4234.

3 BEDROOM. IVi bath brick house. One mile out of city on NC 33 East. In Greenville school district. Large wooded lot. central air, 2 fireplaces, draperies and double oven stove included. 50's. 752 6333.

BY OWNER. 2 Story dwelling. Living room, dining room, kitchen, family room. 3beOrooms. 3 baths, fireplace. Sale price >33,000. 756-5367.

RENTALS

COMMERCIAL BUILDING next to GE Supply Company, Hooker Road. Approximately 8000 square feet. Call C.W. Murray, 753-2118.

STORAGE ROOM for rent. 250 square feet for >35 per month. 758-1655.

86 Apartments For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS. Also sleeping ano studying rooms with refrigerator. Old London Inn. 2710 South Memorial Drive. Greenville. 756-5555.

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club-Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756:6869

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

For Rent or Lease

MUMuare tMt

Approxfmatviy 1 acre of land

Aflipia off ka apaca with display araa

Approxicnataly 106 x IFT pavaO parking araa

aHaat aM air cendltlonH>s CONTACT

Joe Pecheles

756-1)35

M Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM, unfurnished apart ment. One block from campus. Apply 313 East Tenth Street

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. >135

per month. Heat and water furnish ed. newly redecorated. 7S)-2300 days. 758 1742 nights.__

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, 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, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

CALL 758-4012

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus wa^er and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

APARTMENT for rent. Elm Villa. 208 South Elm Street. Completely furnished. carpeted, central heat, air, utilities. 752 3376.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Ray's Frant End Service

located at Curley's Exxon

TwoWeek t3.00<ncludesair Special S7.33 without air

Starting January 18-31,1977.

Phane

756-0566

By Appointment Only Owmer: Raymond Boyd

B6 Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM, living room, kit Chen. Most utilities furnished. Nice, quiet neighborhood. Available immediately. Call Stuart Buchanan. Buchanan Real Estate, 753 3696.

Greenvilles Mark of Distinction

STRATFORDARMS

aparfmenfs

An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious liv ing. Featuring modern 1,2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Town Houses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished. AM applications are accepted sublect to availabflity.

1300 S. Charles St., Bidg. 19 Tele. (919) 756-4800

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

Call 756-1595

REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 806 East Third Street. One bedroom, fur nished or unfurnished, heat, air, hot arid cold water furnished. No pets. 752-6137 day, 756 0883 night.

Houses For Rent

BRICK HOME with carport, storage and fireplace. Convenient to recre tionai area. >325 per month. Call 756 153SOf 752 7662._

SPACE. 2600 square feet. Newly renovated, hardwood floors. 2 fireplaces. >325 per month. Call 756 1535 or 752-7662._

3 BEDROOMS in country. Only mar Tied couples or married with family. Call 758-2873

Lots For Rent

COLONIAL A60BILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimming pool and childrens recreation area. For information, call 758-4413 weekdays between a: 3D and 5:30.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

If You Have Any Problems Witti Your Mobile Home, Call Us!

We Do Plumbing, Heating, Air Conditioning, electrical work, etc.

CAPE FEAR MOBILE HOMES

758-1668

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

756-3453

RussCo

Greenville, N.C.

USED CARS

REASONABLE PRICES

1976 PONTIAC

Grand Prix SJ. Stock no 3488 A Red. automatic, power steering, air. cruise control, lilt wheel. AM/FM radio, power windows, vinyl Top. *$5598

1975 FORD

Elite. Red. Automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, split front seats. Stock no. 3424 A

* $4398

1975 OLDS

Cutlass Supreme. 2 door Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, air, white with black vinyl top Stockno 3075 C.

* $3998 1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Bus. 4 speed, radio, heater, orange, stock no. 267) B

$3796

1976 TOYOTA ,

Hllux pickup. Stock no R 35)2. Long bed. 4 speed, radio, heater, red.

* $3698

1973 OLDS

Cutlass Supreme. Slock no. 3250 A. Brown, automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM radio, vinyl top.

* $3198

1972 CADILLAC

Sadan Oc Villa. Stock no. 3484 A Creem. automatic, power steering and brakes, power windows, air, AAk/FMtepe. $2798

1972BUICK

Skylark. Stock no. 3156 A. Brown, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top.

$2298

1973 FORD

Gran Torino Sport Automatic, power steering and brake*, redio. vinyl top Blue, sport wheels. Stock

*$2098

1973 DODGE

Dart Sport. Stock no O 3*35 B Blue, automatic, power steering, -ir, radio .

1973 FORD

Ranch Wagon. Vellow with black vinyl lop Automatic, air, power steering, AM/FM stereo

* $1898

1971 BUICK

Skylark Automatic, radio, vinyl top. air. green. Stock no. P 3093

* $1798

1972CHEVROLET

Chevelle. Stock no. 2733 E. Brown, automatic, vinyl top, AM/FM radio, heater

* $1698

1971 CHEVROLET

Chevelle. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering, briliient. yellow with bleck top. Stock no 2564 e

* $1698

1972 MG MIDGET

stock no. 543 PB. blue, convert! bic. radio, heater.

$1598

1972 FORD

LTD. J door Green. Air, power steering and brakes, power win dows, vinyl top Stock no 2608 C^^

$1498

1973 FIAT 128

White. 4 door 4 speed, front whee drive.AMredio Stock

1974 CHEVROLET

Vega 2 door. Brown with white stripe. AM/FM redio, with tape. SPOH rims Slock no. 2708 A NADA Value >2198 Our Price

$1198

1961 CHRYSLER

Newport. Beige Stock no. 2334 A. AulomatK, power steering. V*. redio. healer.

S698

1969 FIAT 128

Blue. Slock no. >7l)-B

$498

Tarheel Toyota Inc.

109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. Phone: 756 3231 or 756 3228

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realty. 756-061.

3 ROOM OFFICE SUITE for rent. Consisting of reception area, 10 x II office and large conference room. Utilities and ianltorlal included. >275 per month. Located at 105 Arlington, across from East Federal Saving* B Loan. Fleming & Associate*, 7S6'623.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or individual. in new Ovffu* Rtelty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call OuffusRealty, Inc., 756 53*5.

RETAIL OR OFFICE space for lease. Adjacent to King B Queen Restaurant. 536 square lodi for >135

per month. Call 752)0)0 for detail*.

EXCLUSIVE Office space available on Greenville Boulevard. Contact Jeannette Cox at Jeannette Cox

Agency, Inc.. 756-1322.

1400 SQUARE FEET. Ideal for oHict

or commercial use. Call 754-6541 between 10 and 6, Monday - Saturday.

OFFICE SPACE. 1201 Evans Street. Heat and air furnished. 756-1100 day. 752 2498 night.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or

truck. 756 6353or 752-03*1,

Drive in with your registratwn and title. leave with immediate cash. Tarheel Toyota, to* Trade Street.

Greenville, NC.

WANT TO BUY used Alto saxophone.

In good condition. 756-080.

WANT SILVER and gold coMt. 756 3755 after 5.

PECANS WANTED Friday. January 21 from to a.m. til 1 p.m. Farmer** Warehouse, 752-45*3.

too CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOW, DOORS 14 AWN INI

C.L. LUPTON Cl)

fb? 6116

SPECIAL PRICE

J Q

Filing Cabinet

1 ^

$7450

1 ^

4 drawer

Reg. $113.00

Taft Office

Equipment Co.

752-2175 569 Evens St.

WE'RE DITCH WITCH TRENCHER SPECIALISTS

Ready to tie on to Town or Residential water system? Call Heath & Sons PIbg. for complete installation. Farmviile, N.C.

753-3545

The Real Estate Cerner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 753-4012 anytime

REAVOF

Hames Far Sale

2611 Tryon Drive3 bedroom, large porch, paved drive. Price S30,000. 1105 Cedar Lane 3 bedroom, carport, storage. Price $30,000.

NEEDED FARMS FOR SALE

Member MLS

TURNAGE

Real Estale Aid

lisaraice Aieicy

752-2715

Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179.

QtAUOfi

NEW LISTING

3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with dining area, den, 1V4 baths, eiectrk heat, central air, new paint, excellent condition in and out. A steel at $24,500.

Buchanan Real Estate Co.

752 3696

because' Interest Rates Are Low!

Call For More Information!

M4BYnAM Rewc*ei Raucei Kmucmi vm. mw iMtn* ha* tayn rMucM w arte* and yov uwvM 4>llnfMlT M It Twg tiery, ihraa Mdroom*. Batti, OvW* room, tfimh* room. Throo portiaHy (kumoe rotmo upstair* wti fvit kam. Ooap Mt. FncW*. >MJ(*.

COMMCRCE STREET A two yoar M an Cam-morco>t intnocltyumat and cMaa to avarvhung.

T hraa oadraam*, two bath*, ilvin* raom. oMna room, pratty kitehan. cantrai air. carpart. wtillty raom. aartloHy oncao raar yard, try a*. U6.0** FORTHECHIkMEH If ma chiidran ara haepy. Hia ftmVy haepy. An* tM* I* a chitaran* aroa. eiooa to aH actuea* and napping Feyar. itvtng room. OMing raam. Uh chan with traaktaat atoa, lamlir roam wit* ti,aplaca, thraa Badroom*. two Oatfia. carport, patio aJI* CLU* PINES A brand ntw two Mry noma an a uaaiitltwlty weodad ut imaplnp Mor odraom*. tw hat**, toyor. living raom. lor mat

dWn* room, khchon wNh

brpaafaot araa. femHy ream with pralty Hragiaca. *>arm anndpiia. loH c waning pvatt cater ot ak-.wooddackliax***.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

7S4S39S

Am> Q-Cantiar

tiaaa**

Lew smith rs-ZM AMO staff 0W

7 a**

MckOutfw

msm eveeinar

rsui DvraRMtpdM 7a*4a47 ThoMw whnahurw re*7*

Kan Smith 7S7KN

1The Daily Rflector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Monday. January 17.1977ilAYCEGSJANUARY 16-22

During Nationol Joyc W*k w r*cogniz our local Joycoot and JayC-Ettos and taluto thorn for thoir untiring offfort on boholf of tho community. In Greonvillo and across tho nation, Jaycoos put community sorvico boforo personal glory. Those young men ond women of energy and action are working todoy for a better tomorrow, aiming toward the leadership which Is such an essential port of their dedication, as in so many ways, they work for all of us...making Greenville a better ploce to live.

JAYCEE OFFICERS ... for 176 1977 are (L R) Mike Peters, President; T.R. Pierce, External Vice President; John Jackson, Ways and Means

Vice President; and Allen Hahn, Internal Vke President.NALOTE YfMINATIONAL JAYCEE WEEK

GREENVILLE JAYCEES

1976-1977 ADMINISTRATION

AAlke Peters

President

Allen Hahn

First VP Internal

T. R. Pierce

Second VP External

John Jackson

Third VP- Ways & Means

Calvin Shearin

Treasurer

Tony Franklin

Asst. Treasurer

Glenn Willingham

Secretary

Jack Cox

Chaplin

Don 0rady

Parliamentarian

Jerry Creech

State Director

Nell Arrington

Tar River Stomper Editor

Richard Jones

Tar River Stomper Editor

DIRECTORS

Carlton Hardee Internal

Mike McCall External

Allan Jones Internal

Wayne Winslow External

Charlie AAeakin Internal

Lindsey Griffin Ways & Means

Bill Morris Internal

Sterl ing H ight Ways & Means

Phil Dixon External

Mike Joyner Ways & Means

GREENVILLE

JAYCEES

MEMBERSHIP

ROSTER

JAYCEE

OCCUPATION

JAYCEE

OCCUPATION

Adams, Alien

Plaza Gulf

Jones, Roy

Stewart Sandwiches

Allen, Butch

Joyner, Mike Gall

J.C. Proctor

Allen, Jeff

Raleigh Valve

King, Gardner

Homer Sharpe

Anema, John

Vocat. Rehab.

King, W.C.

King .Queen Rest.

Arrington, Neil *Anne

Burroughs Corp.

KupeckI, Mike

Pitt Co. Soc. Service

Asbell, Charles*Llnda

Wrsl., Frly., & Prescott

Lagasca, Jaime

Bur. Wellcome

Avery, Donald

Lassiter, Martin

NW Mutual Life

Barbee. Cliff

NCNB

Laughinghouse, Doug

Barrington, Tom *Debra

Lilley, Mike

Brown wood

Bartlett. Russ

Dentist

Little, Floyd Brenda

G'villeTax Dept.

Baulding, Jim

State Auditor

Lloyd, Ricky

Beale, Mack

State Farm Ins.

Martin, Eddie

Eaton Corp.

Blasi, Joe

Proctor & Gamble

McCall, Mike

Printed Paper Prod.

Bonar, Billy

Dept of Corrections

McCormick, Mike

Bonds, Doug

EC Shel. Worksht^

Meakin, CharliePat

International Playtex

Bradshaw, Brad *Martha

Pitt Co. Schools

Measamer. WesSylvia

J.C. Proctor

Branch, Connally *Janie

Jeanette Cox Agency

Meekins, Les

Rivers .Assoc.

Brady, Don

Self Employed

Meltzer, Mark Nancy

Craven Co. Schools

Breitman, Paul

ECU

AAessick, MikePat

US Public Health Ser.

Brown, Lester

First Federal

Milward, Pete*Kathy

Eli Lilly .Co.

Brown, William

Pitt Memorial,

Moore, John

ECU Student

Moore, Watt Diane

Child Talk Ltd.

Bullock, Jim

Attorney

Morin, Phil

Easter Seal Society

Callow, Bill

Morris, Bill

NCDIv. Health Ser.

Cappello, Russ*Judith

U.S. Army

Myers, JackDiane

G'villeCity Schools

Carawan, Vernon *Glenda

Sunnyside Eggs

Nichols, Dave

O.G. Nichols Agency

Carter, Charles

Eckerds

Padgett, Bob

Dept. State Auditor

Chalk, Buff

Planters Nat. Bank

Parker, Henry

Fred Turlington, Jr.

Clark, John*Susan

Eastern Keyboard

. Co.

Coker, John

Wachovia

Parrott, Don

J.C. Proctor

Collins, Roger

Coastal Refrig.

Perry, Herb

Globe Hdwe.

Cox, Jack

Cox Armature

Peters, Mike Margaret

Printed Paper Prod.

Cox, Jerry * Betty

Tar River Estates

Pierce, T.R.Charlotte

ECU Alumni Office

Cozart, Banks

Cozart's Auto

Pittman, Alan

Creative Wallcoverings

Creech,Jerry

Creech & Jones

Powell, Baxter

Western Auto

Crisp, Earl

Amer. Industries

Prevette, Richard

Burroughs Corp.

Crites, Clint *Marie

C.H.E.S.S.

Price, Bill

Home Savings . Loan

Cuthrell.Glen

Wachovia

Pridgen, Joey

Oail, Robert

Home Builders

Rados, Rich Carol

Davis, Gary

Attorney

Reese, Tom

Union Carbide

Day, John

Blount & Ball Realty

Ritter, William

Duffus Realty

Dilday, John *Connie

New York Life Ins.

Rivenbark, Wilton Judy

Dow Pharmaceuticals

Dill. William

Self Employed

Robinson, Tom

Dixon, Phil

Attorney

Salisbury, John

1. H. Credit Corp.

Duffus, Dave

Self Employed

Shearin, Clavin Mary

Dept. State Auditor

Edmondson, Henry

PNB/Student

Smith, Hal

Martin Co. Schools

Edwards, Ray

Frueler, Grady

Stack, Gene

Montgomery Ward

Emerson, Chet

Boys Club

Stallings, John

Pitt Mem. Hospital

Entzminger, Charles

Cha-Rich Music

Stiebel, Dave

Container Corp of Amer.

Farris, Dick

ECU

Stoudenmire, John

Fisher, Glen

Black & Decker

Stroud, Warren*Evelyn

WITN Radio

Fleming, Donald *Linda

City of Greenville

Sullivan^ Tim

Frank, Rich

Sullivan, Wayne

C.F. Sauer Co.

Franklin, Tony

Accountant

Taff, Jehu

Taff Office

Gambill, Jerry *Linda

N.C. D.O.T.

Taft, Hoover 111

Property Mgr.

Garrett, Larry *Nan

ADA Financial Services

Taft, Tom

Attorney

Goldfarb, Marty *Ellen

Bur. Wellcome

Talbot, Butch

J.C. Proctor

Griffin, Lindsey *Ann

Maxwell Furniture

Taylor, D. H.

Dentist

Hahn, Allen *Debbie

Attorney

Taylor, Ed

GE Credit Corp.

Hall, Jim *Jean

Dudley & Co.

Thomas, Dan

Pitt Co. Bd.of Educ.

Hardee, Carlton * Janice

Vocat. Rehab.

Tripp, Bobby Donna

Stackhouse, Inc.

Hargett, Ernie

Biggs Drug

Vanlandingham. Mike

Century Service Cen.

Hartis, Ron

EC Shel. Workshop

Walton, LeeSandy

Self Employed

Hatcher, Don *Donna

Vance B. Taylor, CPA

Warren, Dan

Orthodontist

Hawkins, Richard

Branch Banking&Trust

Warren, Tracy

Self Employed

Heath, Richard

Vocat. Rehab.

Weaver, Gary Llbba

Beik Tyler

Hight, Sterling

Coffmans

White, JohnPat

White's Insulation

Hill, Doug

Pilot Life

Whitley, Dees

Whitley .Assoc.

Hill, Fred

N.C.St. Bd.of Health

Whitlow, Larry

Larry's Carpetland

Hoioman, Ray *Mary Lou

Wedco 1, Inc.

Williams, Malcolm

G'ville TV 1 Appliance

Horne, Steve Carolyn

Taft, Taft .Horne

Willingham, GlennPeggy

Civil Service

Hudson, Lynn

J. H. Hudson, Inc.

Wilson, Earl

G'ville City Schools

Huffman, Bill

Pitt Co. Schools

Wilson, Jim

Exxon

Jackson, BruchValinda

N.C. D.O.T.

Winslow, WayneSandy

ECU

Jackson, John

Servomation

Worthington, Cliff

Western Sizzlin'

Jernigan, Lynn

School Bookhouse

Womack, David

Womack Electronics

Johnson, John

Roadway Express

HONORARY

MEMBERS

Jones, Allan Elaine

Veterans Admin.

Or. Leo Jenkins

Chancellor, ECU

Jones, Claude Jones, Donnie

NCNB

Rev. Tommy Payne

Minister

Jones, Richard

Wachovia

Denotes wife is a Jaycette

SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING GREENVILLE MERCHANTS AND BUSINESSES:

Toff Office Equipment Co. Hendrix-Bomhill Co.

Coastal Refrigeration Co., Inc. Coffman's Mens Wear Larry's Shoe Store

First State Bank- Greenville & Winterville

White's Stores, Inc.

Whitley & Associates Real Estate Western Sizzlin Steak House Arnett Harris Agency

Nationwide Insurance- ^ '

Serving

Our

Community

Bostic-Sugg Furniture Co., Inc.

First Federal Savings & Loan Assoc. Duffus Realty, Inc.

Biggs Drug Store Belk-Tyler Harris Supermarkets, Inc.

Bbunt & Boll Realty, Inc. International Carpet, Inc. Womack Electronics of Greenville

Bill Haddock Chrysler^mouth-Dodge

I I

Pitt

County

Greenville, Ayden, Bethel, Terboro