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Weather
Partly cloudy tool(^t and Wedneaday with continued extreme cold.
96th Year NO. 1 5
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 3Banker optimistic PagesOUtuaries Page 13 - Winter tightens gripTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 18, 1977
12 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS
Gov. Hunt Joins In No-New>Tox Appeal
RALEIGH (AP) Promising to trim fat from government. Gov. Jim Hunt opposed new taxes as he asked the General Assembly to fund new programs.
Our citizens are hard pressed already by inflation and taxes. I am opposed to any tax increases, Hunt said to applause Monday night in his first State of the State address. So we must guarantee that government is lean and efficient.
Hunt promised to return to <if we are to realize the full the legislature with a program benefits of our human re
fer cutting expenditures and the number of state employes without a reduction in services. His goal Is to cut government by 2 per cent and his address will likely come in late March.
This administratim will join with you, the General Assembly, to cut the cost of government wherever we can, Hunt said.
The only changes in tax law mentioned by Hunt were elimination of the $120 sales tax limit on luxury cars, boats and airplanes that he has said favors the well heeled and increasing the inheritance tax exemption from $10,000 to $20,000.
Though his address was interrupted nine times by applause, the longest and loudest response came when he said:
sources in North Carolina, we must eliminate the discrimination that limits the opportunities of half the members of our society. Accordingly, 1 urge you to ratify the Equal Ri^ts Amendment.
Just prior to Hunt's address, a bill that would have the legislature ratify the measure was filed by R^. George Miller, D-Durham. The measure had 44 cosigners.
Hunt also called on the lawmakers to approve legislatiion that would allow the people to vote on whether the governor should have the veto power and have a chance for a second term.
We have a strong General Assembly. I believe we must equip the office of governor
with the tools that will hdp us to have a strong governor, he said. The changes would be mstituttonai amendments and require voter af^roval.
For the most part, Hunts address was a restatement of his vorite campai^ themes. But there were some surprises.
1 recommend that the staff of the Utilities Commission be taken from the control of the commissioners, put under an executive director appointed for a fixed term by the governor, he said, also asking for a citizens advisory council to help guarantee that the voice of the people be heard before the Utilities Commission.
One of the primary thrusts of bis speech was for greater emphasis on economic devele^ ment.
As promised in the campaign, be asked the legislature to transfer ecmomic development from Natural and Ecmomic Resources to the Commerce Department and make NER the department of natural resources and community devel-(^ment.
The change would give eco-
THE GOVERNOR IS PRESENTED -Gov. Jim Hunt is presented to a joint session of tbe N.C. Legislature to give his State of the State address. He is flanked (from left) by Sen. J(^
Henley, Senate Majority Leader; Hunt; Rep. Hector Ray of Cumberland and Rep. Horton Rountree, of Pitt. (AP Wlrephoto)
REFLECTOR
ttOiLine
752-1336
HotUae gets things done for ycm. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotllae, The Daily Rtkctor, Box 1967, Greenville. N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish <mly those items ctmsidered most pertinent to our realtors. Names must be given, but only Initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
A HOTLINE APPEAL
FIRE TOOK EVERYTHING
The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brown Jr. was destroyed by fire Jan. 1. Since that time they and their five-year-old dau^iter have been living with relatives.
They are ii need of a place to live once again and also of furniti 'e and other household items, plus clothing. Brown wear a size 32 waist, 34 pants length; his wife' a size II; his daughter, size 4, he said.
Anyone wishing to help the family may call Mrs. Adelle Stocks at 752-6094 or the REAL' Crisis Center, 758-1976, asking for Katy Williams. Ms. Williams says she will be at the above number from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. any weekday.HOTLINE FEEDBACK
FIREMEN SELLING DETECTORS Lyman Hardee called to say the Eastern Pines Fire Department is selling smoke detectors to raise money and as a public service. This was in response to a recent Hotline column about home smoke detection units. The firemen sell and install Honeywell detectors-$34 for the unit Itself: $40 with installation. Interested persons may call Hardee at 756-4903.
Raising Toil Of Victims
BARCELONA, Spain (AP) -Frogmen recovered six more bodies from Barcelona harbor today, raising the known death toll to 30 in the capsizing of a U.S. Navy laundi filled with American sailors and Marines, the U.S. Navy said.
The Navy said 20 other servicemen still were unaccounted for more than 24 hours after the launch turned over in a collision with a ^>anish freighter. Navy officials said earlier that 12 of the missing might not have been aboard the boat.
Spanish frogmm and a Navy underwater derm^itkm team worked in shifts as the search continued.
More than 50 survivors swam to dtore or were fished from the harbor, and about 30 of them were reported injured.
nomic develi^ment the strong leadership and the resources that will enable us to compete with other states. And I guarantee yra it will act cwisistent with environmental interests.
In addition. Hunt called for a labor force develt^ment council in the Commerce Department to determine the labor needs of our economy and to develop programs and pdictos that will enable us to fill those needs.
To help economic development, Hunt requested a $300 million road bonl issue. A primary emphasis would be on east-west routes. He also requested a single tran^rtaticm board, one that can take a broad view of our needsin-cludii^ primary highways, sec-(Mtdary roads, mass transit and airportsand one that will treat all our counties fairly.
If the legislature follona Hunts suggestions, the state energy office will be taken out of Military and Veterans Affairs and put in tbe Commerce Department because the agne-cy also would be involved in economic development.
Hunt's proposed department of natural resources and community development would
work with local governments, helping make communities more livable and would be re-^nslble for protecting the environment.
During the campaign. Hunt said education was a t(^ priority and promised to push hard for approval of a primary reading program. He asked the lawmakers to approve $15 million for a pro^am that would emphasize reading in the first three grades. He asked that the program be fully implemented in four years.
Ptq>ils should be given standardized tests to determine the progress they have made, he said. "The results, I believe, will spur us on to greater st^^ port of our schools.
In addition, by ^ring 1979, Hunt said, every piq)i] graduating from high school should be required to pass a minimum competency test of reading and math.
Use of school facilities should be broadened to include community activities, he said. "We, the people, own libraries, gyms, shops, laboratories, meeting rooms and equipment in virtually every community. They are located in our pidilic scboois.
Hunt also expressed support for programs to aid underprivileged children and the elderly. I plan to create within the Department of Human Resources and aggressive, visible Division for the Aging to be headed by a senior citizen, he
(continued on page 6)
Done By Remote Control
CONTROL POINT A remote coDtroUed pdnt for tbe Greenville Utilittos was used yesterday for the dropping of circuits during critical times. Tbe control point, located In tbe utility plant dec-trical mooihH^ room, allows perscxinel to drop a circuit without having to go to the statkm Invdved. Above, preparing to take a circuit out 0 Stfvlce is Haicom Green, assistant utilities director, toft,and Raymond Bullock, control systems supervisor. Green said
that this system allowed Greenville Utilities to cut power to tbe individual circuits foe only 45 minutes, rather that two hours as others on tbe VEP(X) circuits were required to do. Grei also added this radio remote control does not cmtrd all s^tem In Greenville yet, but plans are underway tor contrdling tbe remainder of tbe stations. (ReflectorPbotoby Tommy Forrest)
Ufilities Still Encourage Reduced Electrical Usage
By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer
Sub-freezing temperatures cmtlnued to prevail in the Pitt County area Monday night and Tuesday morning and the Greenville Utilittos Department continued to encourage a reduction of eleqtrical usage.
Monday the high temperat)u was recorded at 22 degrees, by the Greenville Utilittos Department and the low temperature was recorded at 5 degrees. Tuesday at 8
Bulletin
a.m. the temperature was recorded at 16 degrees. The river level measured 11.9 feet according to the National Weather Service River Chart. TTie wind velocity measured 4 m.p.h. Tuesday morning according to the Pitf-Greiville Airport.
Charles Horne. Greenville Utilities Director, said Tuesday morning that electrical conditions remained the same as Monday afternoon. VEPCXls power generating problems had improved to tbe point where cutting off circuits would no l<mger be necessary, but encourage
ment of a reduction of electrical usage continued.
"We are asking users to keep the consumption down, we are reducing the voltage, but we do not anticipate any electrical cut offs. We have contacted businesses and industries and they have done an excellent job in cutting down on ntm-essentiai electrical usage. Horne said.
Our customers' g^ral heating is our greatest load now and any cut back of the tbermistats would help us and help their electrical bills," Horne added.
Some of the Pitt County
Scboois closed early Monday afternoon due to warnings of electrical cut offs. Tuesday mOTning Pitt County Schools started classes one hour later to assist in the energy problems.
We did open one hour later today because of the weather problems. Frozen pipes have been one of our biggest problems during the bad weather Most of these problems have been worked on this morning. One main problem that we have had during tbe cold weather is a lot of firing of the boilers overnight.
(continued on page 6)
Utilities Director Charles Horne said at 11:15 a.m. today that VEPCOs pow^ gnerating problems have been resolved and a sufflctoitt generating capacity bas been reached.
Accordtng to Horne this means that electrical usos can return to normal dec-tricai usage. However, Horae cautioned that with continuing cold temperatures and tbe high cost oi energy that all dectrical and Bdwal gas users are being asked to conserve energy.
City Schools Seek Pitt Board Talks
2 Wilson Fires
WILSON. N.C. (AP) Two four-alarm fires erupted within 12 hours in this eastern North Carolina city, destroying three businesses and creating ice hazards on several streets.
Tbe only r^rt^ injury involved a fireman who became tra]^>ed in ice forming on the roof of a downtown building this morning and had to be rescued. He was treated in an emergency medical vdiicle.
Hie fireman was part of a city crew and volunteers fmn neighboring communities battling a blaze which erupted this morning in two downtown businesses, one a clothing store and the other a music shop. The biaze gutted both businesses and knocked out power in a three-block area, forcing same other bustoesses to close. Cause of the fire was not immediatdy known.
Wato- from the fireflght coated streets with ice.
Monday ni^pit, a fire of undetermined origin swept throu^ the North Carolina Produce Co. on U.S. 301, destroying about 36,000 bushels 0 sweet potatoes and some materials-handling equipment. Firemo) were ^ill standing guard over the smouldoing ruins this morning.
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Wr!!-Members of the Greenville Ci^ ty School board are seeking a meeting with Pitt County Commissioners "at the eariiest possible date to discuss capital im-provemmt needs of the city scboois in view of the county school board's recent decision not to put a school bond vote before local voters.
S)g)erintendent Gloui Cox at the January meeting Monday ni^t assured school board members he had already contacted County Manager Reginald Gray, asking that arrangements te made to set a date for the board members and county commissioners to meet.
"We need to determine what aveiues. what alternatives we have available in proceeding to develop funds to meet the priorities you as a board have prevlousiy set for tbe schot^s. Cox said. I have talked to Gray about this.
Board chairman Henry Dunn asked Ctox to get the meeting set i4> as soon as poesiMe. This matter should not be drawn out. This board needs to know what it
can do. the public needs to know what will te done to meet the needs of the Greenville City Schools."
In a January 6 letter from Superintendent of County Schools Arthur tOtt) Alford to Cox. Alford ccHifirmed the county school board's January 4 opposition to a bond issue at this time. It was acknowledged by most of the board members that there seemed to be a great deai of of^Kisition in many communities around the county. Alford added that the Pitt County Scbocrts office, "while not recommending a $12.000.000 issue, did prt^[>ose for the Board's consideratitm a bond issue in the amount of S8.0O.OOO.'
The County Board of Education in the January 4 meeting did not locA with favor on a school bonds issue in any amount, and Alford noted in his letter "there seemed to be reflected a tod-ing that we should continue to pay as we go"' liie schedule of renovation at Third Street School continues with school board approval of low bids for three segments of
the work for acoustical ceiling: plumbing, and electrical work.
Low bidders in these contracts were: Acoustical ceiling - R. L. Dresser. Ralei^. $8.340: plumbing. Stuart Shinn. Inc.. $11.900. and electrical Edwards Electric, Rocky Mount. $23.572. Other bidders on these contracts were: Acousttcai - Baggett Drywall. $9.307.98: Boyd Associates. Inc.. S8.800: Environ. ItK , $8.950: and Bociitz In-suiatim, $8,975.
- Plumbing - Kinston Plumbing and Heating. $25,100; and Pemberton. Inc.. $20,646:
Etoctricai Dardens Electric. $26,478, Electncon. Inc.. $40.800: and Stuart Shinn, Inc . S29.720. Because of the disparity in bid prices between firms submitting bids, member Miles Frost questioned whether the low bidders were aware of specifications in each contract bid.
Ali bids were proper." Cox stated. Friend (project architect William Friend I talked to all tow bidders, and he is satisfied they have all covered (continued on page 61
VEPCO Continues Voltage Reduction Plan
RICHMOND. Va. (AP) - The Vli^a Electric and Power Co. says It will continue a 5 per cent voltage reduction on its system as long as the bitter cold weather larts In the area it serves.
Stanley R. Ragone. Vepco's executive vice presktofrt, said Mwiday nitfit the vcdtage reducUoD reflects the record demand for etoctric power caused by the coW weather and problems with gNierating units because o the extreme cold.
"We continue to appeal to all customers to cut
back on the use of eiectncHy in any way possible during this period -td unprecedented ticctrlcal demand," Ragone said.
Ragone said the compAny did not antic^te any interruption of service Monday night, but he held out Uie possibility of such IntemgittoDs today, depending on customer demand.
Service was intmupted to about 350,000 customers Monday because of the demand due to the weather and the fact some of the lAUitys generating equipment already was down for various repairs.
"It was a case of taking this ac^ or taking a
chance on the system collapsing" ifn a gigantic overload. Ragone said.
Most of tbe aftocted customers were in Vliglala. but Ragone said some persons served by the utility in West Virginia and NcHih ciarolkia also wen affected. Vepcohas aboiX 1.2 million residenUal customers in the three states.
We regret these interruptioRS and appreciate the patiKe and undertanding of those customers inconvenienced by them." Ragone said.
Icing coodiUons in the James River caused the toss of some eight dectrical isiits that were nut
as temperatures hovered at and below zm b most areas served by L'le con^iany, Ragone said.
In additno, he said Vepco has been operating since October without one of Us two reactors at tbe Surry Nuctoar Power Stattoo. Each of the two units normally supplies 800 megawatts of electricity. Four of the e^t other units that we out Monday already had been taken out of service for repairs before the coid weather arrived. Tbe oOner (cutt were knocked out the extreme COM.
aThe Dally Reflector, Greenville. N,C.-Tue*day. January 1. vm
Wachovia President Sees Optimism Over Economy
WACHOVIA PRESIDENT. ...John Medlln, rl^t, talks with Greenville Rotary Club President Charles Gilbert prior to the clubs meeting last night. Medlin ^ke to the club on the recovery of the nations economy and where it is heading. (Reflector photo by Jim Kyle)
Survey Visit At EC Med School
A site-survey visit by the Liaison Committee on Medical Education is being conducted at the East Carolina University School of Medicine this week, officials said this morning.
The LCME is the joint accrediting agency of the American Medical Association and the Association of American Medical Colleges.
The survey team will report its
State Board Hearing Set
The State Board of Education will hold a regional public hearing in Greenville, at the Thomas Willis Regional Development Center January 25 from 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. concerning vocational education.
The purpose of the hearing is to permit all segments of the population to express their views on the goals of vocational education, of courses to be offered, the allocation of responsibility of the various courses to the various levels of education and institutions, and the allocation of local, state, and federal resources to meet these goals.
Individuals desiring to make comments are requested to bring a copy of their presentation to be kept on file. To request an opportunity to speak, persons should notify the office of the State Director of the Division of Occupational Education, or leave their names at the re^stration table prior to the hearing.
Horton Named To Helms Staff
WASHINGTON lAP^ -Former state Sen. Hamilton C. Horton Jr. of Winston-Salem has bene named administrative assistant to U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C.
Horton was in the state Senate from 1971 to 1974 and served in the House two years before that. He is an attorney.
findings and recommendations to the full LCME which will review the report and could grant accreditation so the first four-year medical school class could be enrolled later this year.
Medical school officials have been holding regular consultations with members of the joint accrediting body to review progress In an on-going way.
In the past, medical school dean Dr. William Laupus has said ECU would not seek accreditation for the medical program and ask for an on-site visit by the IX:ME until the school was in a position to meet the strenuous accreditation requirements.
The LCME team began their visit yesterday. It will continue Wednesday.
Church Showing Film Wednesday
A film entitled A New Love For Candy" will be presented at the First Pentecostal Holiness Church Wednesday. January 19 at7:30p.m.
The film will represent the world of emotion and faith as seen by a child. The film also discusses the family structure and its problems
The public is invited.
Church Starting Revival Series
Revival services wiil be held at Joy Temple Holiness Church January 19-21. Missionary Janet S. Blackwell will be the guest speaker at the revival services which will begin at 7:30 p.m. each night. Sunday at 12 ndw. Pastor Mable Hargrove will conduct the services- Following the Sunday noon service dinner will be served. The public is Invited.
UNION OFFICIAL SLAIN
WINDSOR, Ontario (AP) -Charles Brooks, president of United Auto Workers Local 444 here, was shot to death Monday at the union hall. He was 62,
By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Writer
The president of Wachovia Bank told the Greenville Rotary Club last night that he is <^-timistic about the next two or three years of the American economy.
The nation has been in a period of economic recovery since the first quarter of 1975. according to President John Medlin, and though it may appear slow on the surface, there was a five per cent growth in the economy last year.
'We have got a recovery, and it is not a bad recovery, the Winston-Salem resident said.
Medlin discussed the causes of the 1974-75 recession, saying the federal government deficits from the mid-l960s caused by the Vietnam War and new social welfare programs produced a tight-money situation.
That, combined with $60 billion of deficit spending over the first three years of the 1970s. brought the economic situation to a head in 1974.
'The systems of the country about broke down, Medlin said. "I dont think its known how serious it was back then '
The recession had a more serious effect on North Carolina's economy than the nation as a whole, according to Medlin. because this state's industry is consumer product oriented. These types of products are more likely to be cut out of family budgets during hard times.
Now, however, there is a period of recovery, albeit a cautious recovery, said Medlin, who has be^n with Wachovia since 1959,
"There is still a mood of caution among consumers and business people, he said, citing as evidence growing savings deposits and a reluctance towards heavy business investment.
This "causes recovery to be a little slower - that's the bad news. But there is also some good hews. A base of savings, purchasing power, can keep the recovery going longer."
Other good signs for the economy include the talk of balancing the federal budget, and decrease in the growth rate of the federal debt.
Also, the Federal Reserve has begun to attack the growing money supply, which should help curb inflation.
Interest rates have dropped and the inflation rate has come down in the past few months, attributable to disposable income increasing a little more than prices, mainly food prices.
The rest of the decade could be a time of a "very sensible" economy, Medlin said, but there are some things the public needs to keep an eye on.
There are things which could cause the interest rate to go back up. Increased deficit spending, which creates competition for short-term money is one of these, Medlin said.
Employment will continue to grow, but it will take a long time for unemployment to come down. This is due to the estimated 1.5 million persons who enter the job market each year. Industry must create at least this many jobs a year to keep the unemployment level the same more to bring it down.
On the balance, however, this ought to be a very good year." Medlin predicts five to sbc per cent real economic growth with five percent inflation.
In addition, he said, construction should be up. nondurable consumer goods should produc
tion should increase abodt t same rate as last year while t production of durable consum goods will increase greater th last year.
Medlin added a couple of wi ning, however. There are si some industries not ful recovered from the recession wounded on the battlefielc which will be' weak links" in t economy.
In addition, the intematM' scene, with the economies some of our major allies in trc ble, could cause more probler in the future than the domestic economy. This area should be watched very carefully by America's economists over the next few years.
HOSPITAL CHECK - Mika Peters, {resident of the Greenville Jaycees, presents a $3,000 check from the club to G. Henry Leslie, chairman of the Pitt Memolal Hospital gifte committee, towards the new facility. Watdng the presentation, made at the new
ho^ital, are Jack Rlchardsoa hospital dlrectw (L), and John Jacksmi, the Jaycees Ways and Means vice president. (Reflector Staff Photo)
ERA Battle Cornelia Wallace Says 'Bugging' state Is Set vVas To Protect Her Marriage
ICE WOMAN - Custodian Jerome Bryant, right, is bewildered as he checks out a sculpted ice woman in courtyard of the Carnegie Museum of Art in Pittsburgh, Pa. The ice woman, created by an unidentified artist, should be around fv awhile due to sub-zoo temperatures in Uw area. (APWlrepboto)
Ass'n Director Is Suspended
LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) -John Morrisey. 54. has been indefinitly suspended from his job as executive director of the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners.
The association is auditing Morrlsey's records. The Fayetteville Observer reported the audit was concentrating on an alleged discrepancy in travel funds and record keeping.
Parents Invited To Hear Details
Parents of children attending Aycock Junior High and Rose High Schools who would like to learn about the academic enrichment program offered at Rose High are invited to attend a meeting in the Rose band room Thursday at7:30p.m.
Three courses, including Research and Independent Study levels I and I, and Executive Internship, will be reviewed at the meeting.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The stage was set today for the anticipated fight over North Carolina's ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment.
Rep. George Miller, D-Dur-ham, introduced a bill Monday ni^t calling for ratification.
Some 44 other house members were listed as co-sponsors of the bill, and a few more were expected to add their names to the bill by the deadline today.
The proposal also got a strong boo^ from Gov. Jim Hunt in his state of the state address.
We must eliminate the discrimination that limits the opportunities of half the members of our society. Hunt said, Accordingly. I urge you to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment.
Opponents were also mobilizing Monday.
We will be working very hard to educate pecle to go to their legislators and express themselves." said Mrs. Andrew J. Gatsis of Rocky Mount, co-chairman of North Carolinians Against the Equal Rights Amendment.
She said the amendment contains a bare-boned, striped statement of equality under the law. with no qualifications. That is dangerous."
The ERA has been defeated in the last two regular sessions of the North Carolina (Jeneral Assembly.
Legislators give it a slightly better chance this time around.. Miller said the bill he introduced would have had more sponsors, but many who plan to vote for it don't want their names associated with it so early.
Bright Paint Said A Factor
LANSING, Mich. (AP) -Bright paint, skyli^ts and plants c(ild help prisoners endure a stay behind bars, a study by the Michigan Department of Corrections claims.
A fresh coat of the proper color of paint perhaps poppy," "nectarine or yew green" could "stimulate rehabilitation.'' said Susan Sweit-zer of the Jail Services.
The study found inm^es can suffer hallucmati()s because they often lose "physical clues to time and space in a bland environment- Using off-whites as a basic wall color and bright, bold paints for moderate walls and fixed features is a suggested remedy.
The study says proper colors can even improve staff morale, and the process of painting may improve the prlsoner-law enforcement officer relationship.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) The Ladies Home Journal reports that (tov. George C. Wallace's wife. Cornelia, bugged her husbands tele-phwie, not to gain political leverage, but to save her threatened marriage.
In the magazine's February issue, Mrs. Wallace is quoted as saying: "I can't think of (me thing I have dime that was politically motivated, except to campaign for my husband. All I was ever trying to do was ke^ the marriage tc^tber. The bugging Incident surfaced last September whi the governor confirmed reports that his teleplxme conversations at the governor's mansion had been tape recorded- He called it a domestic matter, According to the Journal, Mrs. Wallace tapped her husband's phone and taped his
nighttime conversations "to find out who my accusers were.
Somebody tells him (George) everylhing I do, she says. Tm never totally sure who it is, Bugging the phone, then, became a way to unmask the governor's confidants who planted destructive rumors about her.
Among her detractors, she says, is one of the governor's brothers, Gerald, (Jeralds spread rumors that I have slept with every state trooper around, Mrs. Wallace is quoted. All that's been written and rumored has done a lot of damage to my reputation. And it has caused dissension between George and me.
Mrs. Wallace has not commuted on the Journal article, but Gerald Wallace told the Associated Press that the state
ments attributed to him are the most false thing ever written about me"
He said he has never made a statement to anyone about Cornelia that was bad. If I couldn't say something nice about her. I would keep my mouth shut.
In the magazine article, Mrs, Wallace indicates that she has other detractors. Some of her accusers, says Mrs. Wallace, were women who would like to be in my placewho hate me and would like to see me gone. 1 slipped into a righi unpopular place when I married George Wallace.
Cornelia denies stories of involvement with other men. Theyve never come up with anybody because there isnt anybody, she says.
But because of such rumors, she felt that for all practical
Pitt Firemen Called To Five Fires Monday
Pitt County firemen responded to five residential fires and one brush fire Monday afterooon and Tuesday morning according to Bobby Joyner. Pitt Ctounty Fire Marshal.
Monday at 2:41 p.m. the Grtmesland Fire ' D^artment resp(Hided to a brush fire on the Forrest Farm near Grimesland. Damages were estimated at $250.
At 4:42 p.m. members of the Winterville Fire Department re^nded to a fire at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Manning located in Jays Trailer Court. The fire was contained to the area underneath the mobile home. Damages were estimated at approximately $6,000. The cause of the fire is believed to have been from the heating unit.
At 5:25 p.m. members of the
Ayden Fire Department responded to a fire at the home of Jean McLawhom of 406 W. Third St. when a heater was flooded. Only minor damages resulted from the fire.
The Staton House Fire Department re^nded to a fire at the home of Ray Hopkins at 7:45 p.m. Only minor damages were reported and the cause of the fire is unknown.
The Stokes Fire Department was called to a fire at the home of Dwi^it Bullock, near the Pitt-Beaufort County lines at 10:35 p.m. The cause of the fire was related to the heating unit and only minor damages resulted from the fire,
Tuesday at 1:20 a.m.. members of the Black Jack Fire Department were called to a fire at the borne of Elemer Dixon.
The cause of the fire was believed to have been related to the fireplace and damages were estimated at $2.000.
Pitt Fire Marshal Joyner is cautioning homeowners to be more careful with their heating units and to turn them back when there is nobody at home to conserve energy. Joyner also noted that fireplace owners should not try to fire their fireplaces too hard because of possible fire complications.
purposes my marriage was gone. Any rewards or closeness were just t(rtally destroyed because of all that had been
said.
She denies, too. allegations that the bugging was an attempt to blackmail the governor and his cronies into supporting her should she choose to run for governor in 1978.
"Is it blackmail to try to keep a marriage together? she asks, 'niat means more to me than anything.
Mrs. Wallace does not. however, avoid criticizing the governors staff, George Wallace is like the hen that laid the golden eggand they are like the farmers who dont know how to pick it up. she says. "Hes always used local boys and he never got elected president.
He should have had some heavyweights in advertising and political strategy. Hes had too much niU)in' with a velvet glove. The only way that man is any good is when you put a burr under his saddle"
The domestic and political pressures have taken their toll on her, ^e admits. I had a great deal more confidence when 1 went into this marriage than I do now. she says.
Nevertheless. Mrs. Wallace says she cherishes the concept of a home and marriage. Thats the only thing that matters." she concludes.
Fresh Rolls
Diener's Bakery
81S Dtckin&on Ave.
Awindow islikea>^Bfiian*
Still Counting Dead In Wreck
Trio Convicted Of Violations
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Three operators of a Yadkin tobacco warehouse destroyed by fire years age have been found guilty of federal marketing violations.
They are Cecil Humphries of Hemingway. S.C.. Charles F. Sutton Jr. of Farmville, and Herbert T. Hi^smith of Rob-ersonville.
Each had been charged with 11 counts of falsifying tobacco cards and one count of c(wi-spiracy.
POSSIBLE SUICIDE ST. JOHN. U.S. Virgin Islands (AP) Katherine Op-penheimer, 32. dai^ter of the late atomic sciitist J. Robert Oppenheimer, was found hanging by the neck In her Cruz Bay home Sunday, police report. They said the possibility of suicide was betog investigated.
By PETER O'LOUGHUN Associated Press Writer
SYDNEY. Australia (AP) -Police estimate that more than 80 people were killed today In the wreckage of a commuter train that jumped its tracks 20 miles outside Sydney, crashed into a support stanchion for a highway overpass and brou^t the 45-ton bridge and several automobiles down on two crowded coaches.
Officials said 95 persons were injured, many of them criti-c^y.
After 13 bodies had been removed from the wreckage, police Siq>t. George Marshall said there was little chance any of those still trapped in the two coaches were alive.
We believe there may be as many as 70 to 80 pecle dead in there, he said.
The train came from Mount Victoria. SO miles northwest of
Sydney, and was crowded with people bound for work in the city. The wreck occurred at 8:12 a.m.
Its smashed like matchwood, said a man who staggered from the leading car. We were upside down, inside out and then the carriage burst like a bloody sardine tin.
Nine hours later, cranes and other lifting equipment had been unable to move the bridge. Police said it might be Wednesday before this was accomplished and all the bodies were removed.
High-voltage power lines fell with the bridge, increasing the danger to any survivors In the wreckage and rescue workers.
Medical teams crawled Into narrow ^aces to cerate on trapped persons as nurses and me^s administered oxygen. Four operations were underway simultaneously.
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Mrs. Gordon To Represent State In Pageant
The Dally Reflector, GrMovlUe, N.C.Tueeday, Jaaniy it, M77I
Inaugural Creation For Amy Carter
DESIGNED AMYS INAUGURAL OUTFIT - QoUilng desigoer Ceil Ainsworth works on a creation at her New York showroom. Amy Carter, nine-year-old dau^ter of the President-Elect, and her mother. Rorlynn, have put together a selection of clothes from the
At Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
New York designers Ainsworth line which Amy will wear during inauguration festivities this week. The outfits are part of the designers regular line, not originals, (AP Wir^hotoi
American Food Standards Are Up, Chef Says
Mrs. EtsU Gordon of Greenville will leave North Carolina Sunday to represent the state In the Mrs, America pageant.
The pageant will be held in Las Vegas, Nev, Mrs, Gordcm will return home the fcdlowing Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon were in Sambo's Restaurant ime evening last fall and on the way out, they saw a poster with forms attached telling about the Mrs, America Pageant.
Mrs. Gonkm filled out the form and mailed it. "Right after Christmas, I received a mone call from the pageant headquarters based in Los Angles, Calif. The women Informed me that I was in the semi-finals and ^e asked a lot of questions about my family and me, wdtether I would be able to travel if I won, if my family was in favor of it.
She then requested some Polaroid snapshots of me in a bathing suit to be sent special delivery said Mrs. Gordon.
Well, for a week and a half, we all made a point of talking about it. Then on Friday, Jan. 7. I received another call from Los Angeles, telling me I had been selected to r^resent North Carolina in the Mrs. America Pageant,'' she continued.
The pageant Is being sponsored by Sambo's Restaurants. TWA and the Mrs. America
Pageant Foundation.
'The pageant should be lots of fun and an exciting experience. I sincerely Intend to do my best to r^resent my home. I was not
Who Becomes A Debutante?
My kids think a phmeer is someone without a dothes dryer. Theyve been raised in a world of electrical outlets, miracle fabrics, cme-slze-flts-all and just-add-water.
They dont know what an alley is ... a washer wringer ... a piece of coal... a plain udiite T-shirt... a pa wiptf.. .mradoi-
ly-
Some of them have never had personal coatact with a base-mat, bus transfer, a screa door that didn't have a glass replacemat. at for that matter a posa didnt have a diecklngaccotmt.
I never look at my childra that I dmt fall on my knees and 'say, Thank You, God, for making these childra in the 20th century where technology prevails. They would never have survived without it.
Thank You fM* making doors that dose automatically bdiind them. Otherwise large office buildings, schods and depart-mat stores would be opa to all tbeelemats.
Thank You for drip-dry and permanat press. Without them Id never pomit my childra to give their right names anywhere.
Thank You fa bead^ibones fa stereo a Id have gone deaf
lag befoe last yar.
Thank You for electric dishwashers. It takes a lot to admit the first model made with two hands and feet didnt work at.
How kind of Ya to assess their limitatios and give them ovos, refrigeratos, and pets that dean themselves.
Thank Ya for fuU-lei^ mirras that reflect what I say, but no one will lista to.
Thank Ya fa 40-gaIla bd-wata heaters that take them through a complete shampoo witbat waiting for new water to hat.
"Thank Ya for pocket computers ulwre they no lager have to find at so soa what I dat know.
My gratitude for aerosd cans of pine, and lema scats to surround gymshoes that have not leR the feet in thra years.
Thank Ya fa distal wat-dies that eliminate a id of taching abat wbidi hand is befoe and hich one is afta.
Thank Ya fa Dial-a-Prayer fa the woma who cant cope until Sunday.
In taking over modern technology, there is possibly only die thing that was missed. A dial toie a mdhos that indicates, I'mbusy.
sociology at ECU, Dr. Kmx is the author of several research rqiorts in professional joumaL and articles in popular magazines. His bak-length publications include Marriage: Who?Wba?Why?
He is a specialist in family ^niimoting and directs the marriage counseling program at ECU.
ECU Sociologist Is Co-Author Of Article
One sure sip of befog in love is losing Interest in everyone dse but your partner."
Love at first sight is probably the deepest and most enduring type of love.
The more love one person feels fa another, the more likely that persa is to feel jealous.
Fa most people, love cones oncefoallfetlme.
If ya strongly agree with these datemats, diances are that ya are a starry-eyed romatic abat love. These and oUwr questions appear in a Love Quiz co-authored by East Carolina University sockdoglst David Knox which appears In the cunent issue of Modem Bride magazine.
Dr. Knox and his coUaborator,
Dr. Jack Wright of Loyola University, New Orieaos. devised the 10-item quiz to assist readers in gau^g their pa-sonal tqiproaches to love.
The quiz accompania a Iniei article Are Ya a Romantic a a Realist About Love?" which repots results tA a similar survey involving 200 persons of both sexes, married and unmarried.
By KAREN SOUTHWICK
PITTSBURGH (UPI) -America is a natia haked on junk food, drive-ins and fast-food chains. Ript?
Wnx^ says Ferdinand Metz, captain of America's prize-winning team of chefs from the 1976 Culinary Olympics Tam.
The 11-man team tak 28 individual gold medals and two silvers in the e^t-day competition last yar. a record in the history of American partlc^-tia and the most golds of any team.
Metz, a food conq>any executive here, says American cooking was inferior to Europea cooking 10 years ago. but is fast catdilng up.
He ranked Americas hip-class restaurats t(^ in the world.
He added that family type, or middle-priced restarate, here are as good a sliptly better here tha In Europe, and America portions are much more generous.
He said the only sore spot is the standard of institutional cocking in America. Cafeterias and hospitals have fewer chefs, less equipment and less good organizatia tha their Europea counterparts.
We have the opportunity to adapt whatever we wat, to utilize foods from all comers of the world, Metz said.
No other coatry has such quality and avallPillty of all kinds of food and cooking methods. There's no question we are ping to be r^t up there.
The Germa-bom Metz, manager of new. product developmat fa the H. J. Heinz Co., said the performance of the U.S. team of chefs in the intematloal cooking evat points to the improvlog standard of cooking hoe. Overall the America team tied with the French fa third place. It was Americas hipest finish ever.
We had expats from Ehirope c(Hne to our tatde and
Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Ptms Food Edita COMPANY SUPPER Seafood Rice Casserole Favolte Salad Rc^s
Chocolate Tote Coffee
FAVORITE SALAD
1 small head romaine, ton into fwk-size pieces Membrane-free sections of
2 aanges
1 shallot a scailia bulb, finely dumped 12 pimiato-stuffed grea olives
1 medium-size r^ avocado Dressing; olive oil bloded with white wine vinepr and Dlja mustard in pn^wrtions to suit taste Salt and Just before serving, turn the romaine, orange sections, shallot and olives into a salad bowl. Halve, ped and seed avocado: slice crosswise and add. Toss with Dressing and salt and peppa. Serve at once. Makes 6 servings.
say they had never sea food in such an innovative, pn^ressive display, Metz said.
Only one member of the U.S. team was bom in America. The remaining 10 are either naturalized citizos or have applied for citizenship. All the Europeans have had extensive codctng expaience there.
The almost completely European background of the culinary team members points to the shortage of readily available and affordable training places for chefs in America. Metz said:
If you look at previous teams, there were no Americans. Throup apprentice chef programs started here and cm natiaal levels, this will change. The next team may be half and half.
Metz said two years ago the Chefs Association of Pitteburp started a appratice propam for studats working toward a associate d^ree in culinary arts. Six-hundred persons applied for the course at Allepay Community College. Only 30 could be accepted.
The Plttsbuip propam has now been adapted fa national impiematatkm, one more st^ in the effort by Metz and others to presat the America culinary imap as more tha hot d<^ and hamburprs.
Mrs. Shackell Gives Talk On Founders Day
Tbe Jauary meeting of the Greenville Branch of the Patlat Circle of the Kings Deleters was held at the home of Mrs. E. E. Rawl Sr. Wednesday.
Refreshmate were served by Mrs. Rawl, her panddaupter. Josle Barnes Rawl, and Mrs. C. B. Rowlette. ^
Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell. in ha talk a Founder's Day stated that the Greaville Branch was 87 years old in October, 1976. The purpose of the organizatia. she said, is the devdc^mat of spiritual life and the stimulation of Christia activities.
Mrs. Shacktil Md of the oipmizatias motto and its text.
Members were asked to save Campbell Soup labels, stamps from avelopes, old eyepasses and jewelry and bring them to the next meeting.
The presidat, Mary Wells, conducted the meeting.
Mrs. Luvenia Farra of Pitt-sboro was a guest for the afta-noa.
By United Press International
Debutates are bom, not made.
Money counts. Lineap counts more. With few exceptions, it is the blood line of the family more tha the bottom line of its financial rating that determines whether a debtate rates for the really exclusive, old-line society debut.
Consider, for instance, the requisites for membership in the St. Cecilia Society, formed in 1762 in Chariesta, S.C.
Membership normally is passed by birth to sons only, and the roster of members is a veritable social regista. Members may proose ateiders for membership but the prospects undap careful scrutiny. En-paved invitations for the ball are delivered, by hand, two weeks in advance.
This year, the annual ball will be held Jauary 27 at Hybemia Hall. But whos invited is as secret as a Pentapn project.
Or. there is the Bachdors' Cotillkm. of Baltimore, dating to 1796.
There is no way to buy ones way in. Debut is by invitation-issuing members of the board of manaprs all men.
If a person is not invited to the cotillion, woidd she botha to have a private debut? Anyone who is ayone wouldnt bother. said a relative of a debtate.
New Orleans creme de la creme" of coming-out parties is pva by The Debtate Club. A prl presented in this organization is elected by members the past debs.
As in may of the Icmg-establlshed ddxitate societies, more tha one pneratkm makes a debut. But In New Oreleans. the traditkm of the private debut at home continues.
Take the family of Georp Montpmery, who serves on the mois board of the Debtate Oidj, Montpmerys mother-in-law, Mra. Edmiard James Ko(^, was presented in 1922 in the family home, then the club.
Mrs. Montpmerys debut was immediately after World War II. The third pneratiai debut was three years ap when Mrs. Montgomerys daupiter, now Mrs. William Grace. Jr.. bowed in the same
Mrs. Eteil Gordon fortunate enough to have been bom in North Carolina, but it has been my home for 10 years. I love this state, especially Greenville and the people who make her so special to me Carolina in the Morning says a lot of how I feel. Nothing could be finer tha to be in North Carolina. I am so proud to be able to represent the best North Carolina and her pe(^le. concluded Mrs. Gordon.
home.
Coming up for a coming-out. Anne Randsell Grace, who's five months old.
But in the dtate business, her name will be entered early. Or else, she mipt not make it.
Classmates Snubbed By Party Invitation
By Abigail Van Buren
9 ItTCkyCliicavTnbuncN r Kw*rM. Inc
DEAR ABBY; My heart aches, not for me, but for my ll-year-old daughter.
Here's what happened: She came home from school with tears in her eyes, saying that a classmate had gone up and down the ai^es passing out invitations to the birthday party she was having at home next week. Abby, there were 34 kids in the class. Twenty-nine were invited ad five were not. (My daughter was not.)
She said everyone knew who was left out. Two girls and one boy cried, and another girl went home "sick at recess and never came back.
Abby, I hope youll put this in your column, so youngsters will realize how cruet something like this is.
A MOTHER
DEAR MOTHER: Consider it done. Even if the girl didn't know better, her mother should have. And if mailing the invitations waa too expensive, she could have uaed tha telephone.
DEAR ABBY: Dont you think there would be fewer divorces if there was something else to watch on TV besides sports on weekends?
My husband and I have been married seven years. We have two small children, so Im pretty much tied down during the week. On weekends my husband is glued to the TV while I serve him beer.
Meanwhile, I'm entertaining the kids because there are no other kids in the neighborhoodthanks to "zero population growth.
It's a beautiful day and I would like to go to the park or somewhere just to get out of the house. I love my husband, > but whats a mother to do?
COMING UNGLUED
DEAR UNGLUED: You entertain the kids ud serve your husband beer while he sits in front of the TV, ud youre asking ME for help?
Good grief, lady, ask your husband for help! Deraud that he share parental duties on the weekend, ud insist that he treat YOU and the kids to u occasional outing.
DEAR ABBY: I am a 73-year-old mu who lost his wife seven months ago. We had 44 good years together, and I cried my heart out when they put her in the ground.
My next-door neighbor, who has been a widow for three years, has been wonderful to me. We have been seeing each other for about a month, but on the q.t. because we don't want tongues wagging.
The big problem is my children. When I mentioned that maybe I would like to marry this woman, they said that if I did. I would no longer be welcome in their homes and they wouldnt want to know me. All my children are married and have families. I am alone and lime is running out for me.
Should I make a choice?
Yogurt
Can Be Tasty
By TOM HOGE AP Newsfeatures Writa Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas cured a case of sour stomach with a bowl of yogurt handed him by an Iranian tribesman on ohe of his travels. And seven centuries earlier, the troops of Genghis Khan subsisted on this thick, curdled milk during their conquests of Mongolia and the Middle East.
Yi^rt may not ward off senility. as oice surmised, but it is agreed that this fermented mUk treated with bacteria is good for you and keeps your digestion In order. And it ca be tasty too.
Yogurts origins go way back. Since milk spoils ^ckly. people In may lands have soured and fermented it for caturies to make what the English used to call curds and whey In the days of Little Miss Muffett.
Ordinary sour milk is curdled by almost ay wild bacteria, but true yogurt is tun>ed to curd by two cultures with toigue-twisting names, which were isolated around the turn of the century by Russia bac-teriol<^st Dr. Elie Metchnikoff.
Yogurt was originally sold in America as a health food, but it found a much broader market after strawberry preserves and other sweeteners were added a couple of decades ago. Americans today eat about 110 mil-llOQ cups of yogurt a year.
U.S. yogurt is goieraUy made with clarified, homogenized, pasteurized cow's milk. This is quite different from the goat's milk yogurt eaten by Abraham of the Old Testament or the yaks milk version enjoyed by Gen^iis Kha
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Wooen and young marrieds woe more reallsUc in their attitudes toward love tha men and couples still In courisbfo, says the Knox-Wri^ article.
An asaoclMed profasaa of
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LONELY WIDOWER
DEAR LONELY: It appears that your children have already made the choice and have given you a ultimatum. Go ahead and marry the lady, ad if your children don't want to know you, that will be their problem.
For Abby's new booklet, What Teen-agers Wat to Know," send SI to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, elf-addressed, stamped (240 envelope.
Iranians have been consuming yogurt since the days of the Persian empire. They frequently eat it with vegetables, I learned recently from Joubin Shokouhia. .who is catering director of Iran Air. Such a mixture is called Bo-rani. a name derived from Poorandokht. a woman who ruled Persia 1,300 years ago and who had a weakness for yogurt-vegetable combinations.
Heres a Borani recipe I like.
1 10-ounce package fresh spinadi
2 teaspoons salt
4 teaspoon pepper
1 large onioi. chopped
2 tablespoons butter 2 ciq)S yogurt, plain Boil spinach in small amount of water with salt and pepper till tender. Drain, chop and set aside to cocri. Saute ixiiai in txjtter till golden brown and tenda. cool and stir into yogurt. Add spinach, mix well and chill in refrigrala. Serve cold. Serves 6-8 persons.
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TheD*Uy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tueeday. January II, 1977
Much That N.C. Can Change
Most of us who live in North Carolina are pretty smug about the assets of our states.
And well we should be. We have a unique topography that stretches some 500 miles from the world renownedOuter Banks to the western mountains.
We have a generally dispersed population, which for the most part means we have escaped many of the problems of the nations huge urban areas.
We have accomplished much in the field of higher education for instance. In recent years our state has come to grips with a crisis health care
Croblem and now several programs promise to ring about solutions.
These are the things that the politicians talk about as they review our states status.
But Carl J. Stewart, speaker of the N. C. House, recognizes that there is plenty that needs changing in our state and he pointed some of the problems in recent remarks;
We rank 50 among 50 states in average industrial wages.
-- The rejection rate among our young men, black and white for military service is one of the nations highest.
The incidence of syphilis and gonorrhea in our state reported by the division of Health Services is appalling.
Of 714,000 elderly North Carolina citizens, one
THIS AFTERNOON
third are below the poverty level. North Carolina spends less per capita for its elderly than almost any other southern state.
983,000 North Carolina adults, two thirds of them white, cannot read well enough to fill out a job application form or take a written driver license test.
A large percentage of our high school graduates cannot read at the eighth grade level.
Many of our mental health institutions, including mental and mental retardation, do not meet minimum federal standards.
Evidence of under nutrition is great. Only 44 counties have a nutrition program. Only seven counties provided food stamps to more than 50 percent of eligible persons in the spring of 1976.
The scope of Medicare is noo narrowly drawn. In 1975 North Carolina received $324 million for Medicaid. Based on the number of poverty level people in the state, the payment of federal funds should have been $532 million, a deficit of $208 million of money intended for the health care of poor people, but which they never received,
Only three states in the southeast exceed North Carolina in its rate of infant mortality.
House Speaker Stewart didnt point these things out merely to be negative,
They are real problems our state faces -- some of them are of crisis proportions. We have to be aware of the problems to find the solutions.
Hunt Sets Growth Policies
ByBUXNOBLITT RALEIGH More jobs for higher pay Is the bottom line of the le^slative proposals set forth by Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr. this week dealing with economic growth and develc^ment.
North Carolina consistently ranks at or near the bottom nationally in manufacturing wages. By 1980, Hunt hi^>es. this state can reach a target figure within five per cent of the national average per capita income, and develop full-time employment for at least 96 percent of the labor force.
To achieve this, the governor believes, will require a mix of high wage and low wage job additions akilled jobs for people with improved skills; entry-level jobs to absorb the unemployed and to keep the states labor-intensive economic base (textiles, apparel, furniture) functioning healthily.
Agency Change Hunts first priority as spelled out to the General Assembly is a restructuring of the economic develc^ment
THE INSIDE REPORT
system in state government, bringing into the Department of Commerce the industry hunting activities, the energy division, and the manpower development program.
Additionally, the Employment Security Commission would get involved in seeking out jobs and inspiring training programs rather than simply administering state and federal unemployment benefits.
As to future policy, the governor believes steps must be taken now to get things moving toward benefits 15 and 20 years down the road. It took the nation's Founding Fathers 13 years after the Revolution to establish a workable system of government.-he has reminded on many occasiiHis.
Hunt sees the State Goals and Policy Council (inactive since February, 1975) as the appropriate body to study and recommend specific policies in economic development, focussing on four key areas:
Statewide Development a population-to-jobs balance so pecle can work and live in their hometowns; to limit
the need for migration of people in search of economic opportunities within North Carolina, and to avoid the over-crowded metropolitan living of other sections of the nation.Hunt says.
lOth Largest
The present dispersed settlement pattern is wise and can be done despite the fact that we will be. by 1980, the lOth largest state in the country, the governor has insisted.
Public Spending roads, water lines, airports, other government spending affects economic development, and can be controlled to both stimulate and direct development in desired locations.
Taxation - this is a two-edged sword. Hunt feels: tax breaks can encourage the right kinds of industry in the right locations; it can discourage undesirable devel(^ment. Taxation also plays a key role in wooing prospects from competing states.
State Support coordination among governmental agencies, affecting
possible aid to Industrial devel(^ment should come throu^ an Economic Policy Coordinating Council of department heads and the governor to assure a united approach in environmental, energy, land use, utilities and other matters affecting business; also, a state-assisted equity capital fund, and a state Center for Productivity Improvement to help firms with management and labor relations techniques is suggested.
As to manpower development, the governor is seeking a way to take people presently unemployed or under-employed and provide them with skills to get a job or improve their working situation ~ at the same time providing a pool of skilled people to help attract new higher-wage industries.
A central coordinating council to work with community colleges and technical institutes, state and federal manpower programs, and the Employment Security Commission would be set up in the Department of Commerce.
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - The chilling realization that the Pentagon will cease Cassandra warnings of fatal dangers in the massive Soviet military buildup came early in Tuesdays Senate confirmation hearing on Harold Brown as Secretary of Defense.
Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington, dou^ty cham-pion of military preparedness, tossed a softball to Dr. Brown. Noting the protracted Soviet buildup in conventional and nuclear arms, Jackson asked: "What are they up to?
Brown's Republican predecessors of the past eight years would have stroked that pitch over the wall by relating the Soviet buildup to
Communist political activism throughout the world. Brown merely fouled it off. We are going to have to learn to live with ambiguity' he remarked ambiguously, professing inability to give a clear answer.
Throughout the long days testimony, not once did he volunteer mention of the Soviet buildup. To the contrary, he urged that the less said about it the better. While Melvin Laird, James Schles-inger and Donald Rumsfeld warned of the Consequences in falling behind in the arms race, Browns greatest urgency was for quick negotiation of a new SALT (strategic arms limitation) agreement. Unmistakably, the Pentagons new master is giving it a new voice.
The total unity on national
The Daily Reflector
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security emerging inside the Carter administration is what has surprised and saddened moderate Democrats (and-mosl Republicans) who had hoped for something quite different. Whereas the Carter State Department may not in the end differ all that much from the Ford State Department, the Defense Department and Arms Control and Disarmament Agency (AC-DA) will no longer operate as hard-line adversaries. If super-soft Paul Wamke accepts an offer to be ACDA director, that agencys role on SALT will reverse 180 degrees.
Nobody could accurately apply the super-soft label to Harold Brown, who at his confirmation hearing made clear defense spending will go up, not down possibly including B-1 bomber funds. Moreover, his technocratic circumlocutions lulled the committee (with one relatively hard-line Senator inferring that Brown rq)resents no change at the Pentagon).
In fact, the change In emphasis is overwhelming.
Strength For Today
LOVE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE
David Livingstone, the devoted British missionary to Africa, always declared that he never made a sacrifice in his life. Yet he traveled through more jungle, over more trackless mountains, across more desert wastes than any man of his generation. He received for his efforts just about enough to ke^ him clothed and fol. But he was working for the Lord, and he considered that to be an inestimable privilege far beyond any reward which man could give.
Ah shf>' appreciatp all you've f Georee - heah. have a see-gar!"
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Not The Editor's Press
One of our suburban high schools recently erupted in a controversy over a student paper and its student editor. Virtually identical controversies crop up coast to coast. They are the offspring, alas, of alma martyr.
Our local contretemps was in the classic pattern. It occurred at a public school financed by public funds. The young woman with the title of editor conceived the idea of making a survey of sexually
active students. Her thought was to determine what they knew about conception, or more accurately about contraception, and to report her findings. Her laudable purpose was to hold down the high school pregnancy rate.
So inspired, the editor went out, gathered her material, and wrote her story. Then the principal killed it. The local school board sustained the principal. The distraught editor, her pet
A New Voice At Pentagon
After Brown fouled off Jacksons softball, Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona offered help by pointing to Communist intervention in Africa and the Middle East. Brown made no comment.
Asked by Jackson whether Soviet military prowess could have worldwide political impact. Brown conceded that might be so but quickly added this warning: worst-case estimates of Soviet prowess do not do a service to American political strength throughout the world. The indictment against Laird-Schlesinger-Rumsfeld playing Cassandra was explicit.
Brown practiced what he preached when Sen. Dewey Bartlett of Oklahoma asked whether he thinks NATOs nuclear and tactical nuclear forces In Europe are equal to the Warsaw Pacts. Brown replied that NATOs forces are not inferior, and I think we may very well be ahead. Bartlett, who had received cmitrary information on a recent European trip with Sen. Sam Nunn of Georgia, blan-(Continued on pa^ 5)
Other Editors Say Reasons Of State'
(Greensboro Daily News)
Friday before last, Abu Daoud, a member of the Palestinian Revolutionary Command, was arrested in Paris by French counterintelligence agents, who had apparently learned from Israeli intelligence of his presence in France for the funeral of an assassinated comrade. Abu Daoud is suspected of having planned the massacre of Israeli athletes at the 1972 Munich Olympics surely one of the most vicious incidents in the annals of international terrorism.
French counterintelligence, the Directorate of Surveillance of the Territory, did not clear the arrest with higher authority. It simply assumed that it had a mandate to deal with International terrorism and could hold Abu Daoud for extradition to West Germany or Israel.
A rash assumption, as it has turned out. A French court promptly ordered his release, and Abu Daoud flew off to Algeria for a reunion with his parents, leaving the French press gaping in disbelief and the widows and children of the murdered Israeli athletes protesting in vain.
The French court is suspected of having capitulated to pressure from on high. There were compelling reasons of state, you see. Valery GIscard dEstaing, president of France, has ambitions to play a large role in the Middle East, particularly with the Arabs. Negotiations are under way to establish a military aircraft plant in Egypt; France has already agreed to deliver Mirage F-1 fighter bombers to that country.
Plain fear also played a role. France, which is experiencing severe economic difficulties, is particularly vulnerable to the Arab oil cartel. Abu Daouds detention might have led to terrorist reprisals. When the Palestinian leader was imprisoned by Jordan in 1973, there were terrorist attacks in the Sudan, leading to the murder of the U.S. ambassador, and on the Saudi Arabian embassy In Paris. Abu Daoud was released.
One can sympathize both with France's economic problems and its desire to improve relations with the Arab world, but not if it must become the accomplice of cold-blooded murder. Moral bankruptcy is not the road to economic solvency.
project thus aborted, offered herself like Joan of Arc on a pyre of the First Amendment. She charged that her right to freedom of the press had been violated. Various civil libertarians took up the cry. Censor^ip! Prior restraint! Oppression most vUe I The legal theory behind this argument is too this effect. The Fourteenth Amendment says that a state may not deprive any person of life, liberty or property without due process of law. The Supreme Court has defined liberty to include freedom of the press as protected by the First Amendment. Therefore the principal of a public school, as an agent of the state, may not deprive a student editor of the liberty to publish what the editor pleases.
This proposition would have astounded the late Thaddeus Stevens. In drafting the Fourteenth Amendment, the gentleman from Pennsylvania thought he was securing certain civil ri^ts for the freed slaves; never in his wildest dreams, we may be certain, did he suppose he was securing the ri^t of a student editor to publish a piece about diaphragms, vaginal foams and the pill.
As a matter of law, the proposition strikes me as bizarre, but it is hard to tell what the federal courts will do with it. A U. S. district judge in Massachusetts. I am advised, already has found in favor of a student editor in such a case. Federal judges are capable of any dam-foolishness. A federal judge ruled not long ago that a college football players right to play football is a property right that the state cannot take him without due process. Spin In your grave, Thad Stevens!
But if some cockalorum on the bench will support this nonsense, few professional I Continued on page 5)
Worse
Next
Time?
By DAVID TOMLIN AsflocUted Press Writer
RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) -North Carolina is surviving a one-two punch to Its energy system that might not recur for another 100 years.
Yet if it happened five or six years from now, power outages mi^t be massive and the threat to life and property much worse, state Utilities Commission chairman Tenney I, Deane conceded Monday.
Sub-zero arctic air plunged temperatures across the state to record lows. Gas and dectric heaters made energy demands that eclipsed previous hi^ levels.
The same weather conditions that created the high demand for mergy diminished the capacity of power companies to supply that demand as ice froze coal fuel supplies and crippled generators.
And with cold prevailing over much of the southeastern United States, power-sharing agreements with neighboring utilities were all but useless. Nobody had much energy to share.
Fortunately, Deane said. North Carolina utilities had enough generating capacity to survive both the record demand and the incapacitated generating facilities with only minor voltage reductions.
But the utilities have warned that at current projected growth rates in the states normal energy use. Ihe margin between generating capacity and usual peak demand will be dangerously low by the early I980s.
If the current situation were to duplicate itself then. Deane conceded, things would be much worse than they are now, This is one of those highly unusual situations it's impossible to plan for, Deane said. The state's cold weather
(Continued on pages)
40 Years Ago Today
January 18,1937
Turbulent rivers, overburdened by winter rains, cut deeply into levies today to revive fears of widespread floods in part of the middle west.
Hundreds of men patched weakened seawalls in Missouri and Arkansas, where flood conditions were acute. Many streams which broke their banks and inundated thousands of acres in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois last week renewed a climb toward flood stages.
Charles Blanton. WPA supervisor, termed conditions in southeastern Missouri critical. Fresh shock troops joined an army of 1,500 in efforts to stamp the raging St. Francis Rivers assault on levies.
A petition for a boys' dormitory at East Carolina Teachers College to be presented to Uie General Assembly was unanimously approved by the student body at a mass meeting Saturday night.
The president of the Men's Student Government Association. Thornwall Gibson, presented the petition, which was received with enthusiasm and without a dissenting voice, with practically all the students present.
Barbara Mathews
No Points For Assertiveness
It makes a great difference when love enters our work. Who could possibly pay for the service a mother gives a child? How could we ever compensate pecle for those favors which have become turning points in our lives? Every devoted public servant gives much more service each day than he is paid for.
The word sacrifice implies giving up something for an inadequate return. But when sacrifice is made In the spirit of love, nothing is given up. Sacrifice becomes a privilege.
-by Ellsba Douglass
ByJOHNCUNNIFF P Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) -Competent women are missing opportunities to advance in the corporate world because they fail to understand the unwritten code by which large industrial enterprises operate, a management authority says.
Assertiveness is no match for the smarts, said Prof. Eugene Jennings, who has spent his adult life studying the routes and techniques used in ascaiding the corporate managemmt ladder.
Jennings, management professor at Michigan State University and confidential adviser to many ctxporate chief executives, said the female b^vior pattern has revealed itself as more managerial jote opoi iq> for them.
Potentially competent women are opting themselves ri^t into oblivion, he said. After promising beginnings, and in spite of equal rights legislation, their upward mobility is stalled by an insensitivity to the code.
Jennings states that the first principie of mobility is to see the corporation as it really is. Assertive women, be explained, sometimes try to make the company over to fit their desires rather than to woi^ with it as it is.
American women have been misled into thinking the assertiveness of the service world, such as advertising, will work in the more sedate and toughminded manufacturing sector of our society, be ixHitinued.
TlMMe who understand the real world of manufacturing know that nobody is put In charge of an enterprise unless trusted inq>licitly, and
hard work and assertiveness are not necessarily synonymous with trust," said Jennings.
A woman with the smarts, as Jennings chooses to call a knowledge of the corporate code, recognizes that it is a team effort that cannot be played by just one person, no matter how assertive that person might be. Compromise is essentia].
The smart woman, be said, will recognize she must have a ^)onsor, a supervisor who is mobile and wants a talented subordinate bo will work hard to get him promoted, and w1h> in fact believes she is crucial to his mobility.
Women who are self-centered cannot work to get the boss promoted and tberef(e cannot get themselves promoted," Jennings observed, adding; No woman is allowed to walk
over more than one boss to getapromoti(Hi.
Asked if that remark might not provoke a caustic retort from women! Jennings revealed that his sympathies are entirely with the women - that in fact he is guiding a seminar for women executives on the subject at his college on Feb. 12 ai)d that he pioneered a similar seminar back in 1965.
Nevertffeless. he added that Womai bo react to that statement have themselves as their worst problem. Assertiveness by itsdf, be emphasized.can be counterproductive.
A lot (rf women are doing great things in corporations but nobody ^XKtsors them, said Jennings. They dont have the smarts. Not that the situatim is all their fault. Women are given training but not private coaching.
Outgoing Ford Predicts Woman in The Presidency
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MOVING DA\ NEAKS - President Gerald R. Ford is pictured during an interview with the Associated Press in the White House Oval Office Monday.
With his days in office drawing to an end the Chief Executive says he has Just about made all the decisions on pending matters. (AP Wirephoto)
By SAUL PETT AP Spiedal CcHTespondent
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford thinks a woman will be vice president and maybe president by 1992.
I think it will happen this way," he said, feeling relaxed and prophetic three days away from departure. "I think you will have a woman nominated for vice president and she will succeed a president who will pass away in office."
That's your prediction? Ford was asked.
Yes. I think that is how it (a female presidency) will first happen."
You mean, she will cook his last supper?"
"You said that!" said Gerald Ford, roaring with laughter. He went on to add. seriously, he thought the election of a woman president would be too big a step" in the next 16 years.
But I think there will be a woman nominated and elected vice president in the next four presidential elections," he said. For a moment, he seemed to backtrack on how she would become president.
Report Vacancies Are Available In Pre-Kindergarten Screening
By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer
Vacancies are available in Pitt County Schools Pre-Kindergarten Screening, according to Mrs. Hilton Tetterton. social worker with kindergart-ners and first graders: and Leek Keeter. Assistant Superinten-dN)t of Pitt County Schools.
According to Mrs. Tetterton. the county has been allotted 450
Kilpatrick...
(ConDued /ivm page 4) editors will go along. There is not an editor in the country, unless he happens also to be his own publisher, who possesses the ri^t" the student editors assert. In the ordinary case, an editor's liberty stops where the publisher's power begins. I know; I have been an editor; this is the way life. is. I worked under one of the most tolerant, delightful publishers ever bom. When Tennant Bryan killed (Hie of my impassioned purple pieces, he killed it humanely, under the anesthesia of his charm, but when he was done the piece was dead.
We had a lesson in an editor's freedom just a few months ago.) the New York Times, when Editor John Oakes tangled with Publisher Punch Sulzberger. The issue was an editorial endorsement of Pat Moynihan for the Senate. Oakes was against it; Sulzberger was for it. Guess who won?
You didnt hear Oakes bellyaching that be had been denied freedom of press on the Times, and for this reason: Oakes understands that the Times is not his press to be free with. Oakes had a ri^t to (^pose Moynihan; he was at liberty to write whatever he pleased; but he had no constitutional ri^t to have his stuff printed in the Times.
This has to be the rule. Any other system means anarchy: it means the end of piAlishing authority In hi^ schools and colleges, the institution itself fulfills the publishers role; So long as student papers live by institutional subsidy, their editors have precisely the same liberty, neither more nor less, of other editors. If the rebellious studoit editors are unwilling to accept the ultimate veto power of a high school principal or college president, let them become their ow publishers. Then, when they appoint some strong-willed editor, they can kill his stuff. And so it goes.
applicants for the pre-kindergarten screening, but ily 250 students have registered for kindergarten in the schools.
"We need to get additional people to register for kindergarten so that these available screening positions will not be lost. The screening is a complete examinatim which tests coordination, vision, hearing and other areas. The screening also helps to detect any deficiencies. as well as counsels with parents and teachers about ^>ecific problems." Mrs. Tetterton said.
Evans-Novak...
(Continued from page 4) ched. Similarly, Brown po<rfi-poohed re^)6cted analyses of the Soviets overtaking the U.S. in naval strength.
Besides abandoning the Pentagon watchtower alerting the West to the Soviet threat, the new Secretary of Defense has withdrawn from the Laird-Schlesinger-Rumsfeld skeptic's comer on SALT. At his hearing. Brown refused to be pinned down either for restricting the Soviet Backfire bomber or against restricting the U.S. cruise missile.
To sophisticated ears, the most telling SALT change at the Pentagon came when Brown raised the old arms control lobbysaw, that a new agreement wmild discourage nuclear proliferation. Until now, the Defense Department has contended that U.S. concessions on SALT would encourage development of their own nuclear forces by such small states as South Korea, Taiwan, and perhaps South Africa, and expansion of Israel'sexisting capability.
Will thM be dissenting second-level civilian voices at the PentagMi? Or dissoit permitted within the uniformed military? Brown finessed such questions, but lft the unmistakable impression that private dissent will be restricted and public dissent severely discouraged (no easy matter with the generals and admirals).
Thus did Dr. Brown evoke memories of the early 1960s, when charges of muzzling the military were leveled against his old chief. Robert McNamara. Browns emphasis, like McNamaras, will be on cost-effectiveness rather than sounding the alarm about the greatest peacetime armament program in the history of man. The Pentagon's role as a brake on runaway detente is
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
Parents must register the students and give consent for the screening. When the screening takes place, parents must accompany the student. The screening will take place at each school which has a kindergarten and lasts about an hour. Approximately six to eight students are screerdeach day.
Screening test information and counseling \^ll be available to teachers of the students, to help determine different techniques to help particular deficiencies, or to encourage particular talents.
We think that many of the ^students have not been registered for kindergarten this year because we held our kindergarten pre-registration early this year. We usually hold it later in the school year and have the pre-school screaiing in the spring. This year because we were allowed to screen 450 students, we decided to hold the registration earlier." Assistant Superintendent Leek Keeter said.
"Because we still have approximately 200 vacancies in the screening program, we are urging parents of children who will begin kindergarten this coming school year, to contact the principal of the school at which their child will attend. We have a really fine service in this screening program and it is a really thorou^ examination," Asst. Supt. Keeter added.
The following Pitt County
Tomlin Col...
(Continued from page 41
crisis illustrates the gambles invdved in planning for the future in an era of expensive energy.
Utility firms must have the power plants to generate enough power to satisfy the highest demand for enei^. even though much of that capacity may stand idle when demand is low.
Because the investments required are massive and electric rates are already high, utilities are increasingly reluctant to build enough plant capacity to cover what demand might in periods as unusual as this week.
How often is something like this going to happ^?" Deane a^ed. Once in a hundred years? Maybe. Everybody knows it can happen. The question is the chance of its recurring and what the protectkm against it would cost us."
Schools have kindergartens and are conducting the pre-kindergarten screening program: W. H. Robinson School. Ayden Elementary, Belvoir Primary, Bethel Elementary, Chicod Elementary. Falkland Grammar, G.R. Whitfield, Grif-ton Elementary, H.B. Sugg, Pac-tolus Elementary, and Stokes Elementary.
For further information contact the above schools or the Pitt County Board of Education.
Fmxl thinks the Repultdicans are more likely to put the first woman on a national ticket than the Democrats. "We came reasonably close, he said, to nominating Anne Armstrong ambassador to Britain, for vice president last year.
How close?
She was in the last three, four actively, honestly considered.
The outgoing President made these observations in a last interview Monday with The Associated Press in an Oval Office largely denuded of his personal things, his books and mementoes.
On a comer of his desk, which once belonged to John Kennedy, someone had placed several volumes of the papers of Woodrow Wilson and Alexander Hamilton. They arent Ford's. No one knew what they were doing there unless it was thought by someone deep in the White House bureaucracy that they mi^t make li^t reading for the next president.
Three large vans were pulled up outside the White House. In the residence, Betty Ford was directing the disposition of packed boxes and crates. That one to California. she was saying. This to Michigan. This for storage.
In the Oval Office, the 38th President puffed serenely (* his pipe, taking questions lai^ and small.
After the inaugural Thursday, the Fords head for (he Bing Crosby golf tournament at Pebble Beach and then (m to Palm Springs where they will live.
Mr. President, can you tell me about your feelings here these last few days? Do you find yourself looking out at the inaugural stands?"
No, no."
He said the pace of his work has "slowed down." What remains are three or four things that will go up to Congress or
Election Service Scholarship Funds Presented Assoc.
News Election Service has presented $3,500 in scholarship funds to the association of North Carolinas chief county election officers.
The North Carolina Association of County Election Board Executive Secretaries will use the money to award scholarships to deserving North Carolina students. A committee of the Association selects the recipients from nominations made by executive secretaries around the state.
Kathleen S. Orringer of New Bern, the Association President, acc^ted the check from Robert Flaherty of NYC, Director of OperatiiMis for NES. and Mary Day Mordecai of Raleigh. State Manager of NES
News Election Service is the cooperative election railing agency oi^anized by the major news-gathering organizations in the country, ABC News, The Associated Press. CBS News, NBC News and United Press International
Workshop For Writers Put Off
AYDEN - The regularly scheduled meeting of the Ayden Writers' Workshop will not be held tonight at the Aydi Public Library.
The meeting has been postponed due to the weather and participation in the town's effort to cut down on electricity usage. Persons wishing to know when the meeting will be held may cmitact Linda Oaft at 756-7781 or Diane Leggett at 756-1517.
be his last executive orders. The work is done on them ... So, instead oi spoiding a lot of time planning future relations with the CcHigress or negotiations with foreign countries ... we are tying up tag ends.
What do you want out of life now, Mr. President?
I would like to be. in the short range, a cwistructive private citizen in relation to government policy, domestic and international. Additionally, he said, he expects to visit a number of campuses, from one to five days a semester," talking to and answering the questions of students and faculty-
He also plans a book or two about his presidency and life before that.
As the inauguration comes only hours away, do you find that Mr. Carter's positions and yours are less distant than before the election?
1 have refrained from being critical because he deserves, and the American pecle deserve. to get off on the best foot possible. Some of the statements of his appointees seem to be getting closer and closer to positions we have taken. I (read) that Burt Lance (appointed director of the Office of Management and Budget) said the Carter budget will be the
Investment
$350,000
9% CHURCH BONDS
Temple Free Will Baptist Church
GrMnvllle. N.C.
Richard Kennedy. PMtor
* Bonds dated March 1,1977
* Interest Semi-Annually
* To construct new facilities on 25 acre site
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Tommy Jorden
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Ford budget with minor modifications.
Back In 1974, \riien you were six weeks in the job. I asked you bow you liked it. You said, I love It.' Did you. as it turned out, always love it?
Yes. It was a tremendous challenge. I really looked forward to coming to the office every day for 24 years ... As' long as I thought I was contributing - and I did it was stimulating.
You never expected or wanted to be president. You became president and ran for your own election and lost. In that context, were you ever sorry you became president in the first place? "
Not at all ... It is the greatest experience a person can have ...
What I had in mind was that look of profound hurt you had the morning after you lost ... Was that look related to the fact that you go down In history as the only man to occupy this office without ever having been elected on a national ticket? No, I wouldnt say that ever really had an impact ... I wanted to be elected on my own. But the fact that 1 came in under the 25th Amendment didnt affect judgments, didn't affect plans and I wasn't thinking about it. What I was really
thinking (of) was the siiock to the family as a iriiole ...
Here Gerald Ford was reminded that every presidoit before him went into retirement with a sort of comfortable annuity. the reassurance that at one time or another the majority of his country had voted for him.
I was very pleased with the 48-plus per cent, bearing in mind where we were in August ... We came as close you can without winning"
Would another week have done it?
I think we had the momentum going. Yes. I would say no more than a week.
Is 24 months too long between the election and the inauguration of a new president?
I dont think so. It has taken Gov. Carter that long to put a Cabinet together. And it is the right amount of time for somebody in this office to wind things down.
It wasn't a particularly awkward or painful time for you?"
No.
Thank you, Mr. Presldit, and good luck.
Gerald Ford smiled, as he did in the beginning.
How's The Weather?
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AL WEATHER SERVICE S DopI o( Commoift
The scholarsh^ program in North Carolina was established by NEIS in recognition of the cooperation from the executive secretaries in reporting results In elections Approximately Sil.000 in scholarship awards have been contributed since the beginning of the program in 1972.
According to Miss Margaret Raster of the Pitt County Board of Elections. Pitt County executive secretaries have participated in the information program with NEIS.
Nursery And Kindergarten Programs Set
Registration for the 1977-78 nursery and kindergarten programs at Jarvis Weekday School will be Monday and Tuesday. Jan. 24-25. from 9-11 a.m. in the fellowship hall of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist (Thurch.
Programs to be offered next year are: kindergarten for five-year-olds; a five-day (Monday-Fridayi program for four-year-olds; a threeKlay (Monday-Wednesday-Friday) program for four-year-olds; a three^lay program for three-year-olds: and a two-day (Tuesday-Thursday) program for three year-olds.
The nursery and kindergarten programs are conducted at the church from9 a.m. until 12 noon. S^temberthroi^ May
Mrs. Hugh T. Patterson is chairman for registration.
WEATHER FORECAST Very cold weather is due today for the East. Mild weather is expected from Washington state into the northern Plains. Warm weatbo- is forecast on the Pacific Coast.
Snow flurries and snow are due in flie northern
states from the Plains to the NorUieast. (AP Wir^ibotoMap)
By The Associated Press
Extreme cold continued to grip North Carolina today even tlKHigh early morning low temperatures were a little higher than Monday's readings.
Meanwhile, a travelers advisory was issued for the south-we^ mountains where new snow accumulations were expected to range up to two inches.
Occasional light snow also was forecast elsewhere in the mountains and over the southern Piedmont.
The National Weather Service predicted it will be extremely cold through Wednesday. Hi^ temperatures today were expected to get no higher than around 19 in the northern mountains and range to around X along the coast.
This mornings low readings had Ralei^ as the ddest reporting point with 3 above zero. Asheville had 7. Hickory 8. Greensboro 9. Rocky Mount 11 and Charlotte 14.
Emphasizing the ccdd were
Monday's high readings, which were hardly noticeable as warmups. Asheville and Greensboro got no warmer than 18 degrees and Raleigh's high was 20 degrees.
Hickory recorded its coldest
high" reading in fc^ years, 26 degrees.
On the coast. WilmingtMi got no warmer than 26 degrees.
Temperatures were expected to drop again tonight to near zero in the northern mountains and range into the teens along the coast
Orders Speed-Up Desegregating
WASHINGTON i.\P) - A federal judge has ordered the U.S. Department of Health. Education and Welfare to speed desegregation at state colleges and universities in six southern states, including North Carolina
The action came in a four-year-old suit by the NA^CP.
The state faced threatened loss of funds in 1975 but the threat was dropped after it was shown the stale system was making progress in assuring blacks a place in it.
Probe Pirated Tapes, Records
WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) - The., FBI is investigating organized pirating of tapes and records in North Carolina.
Between six and 12 agents are looking for peale who record the tapes and records and then sell them witlmit paying any royalties.
A New York lawyer who works in the recording industry said North Carolina was apparently the biggest center of aich activity right now.
For information, Call Captains or Church OHica-7Sa-3332
BONANZA
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Every Tuesday And Wednesday All Day At Bonanza
Chopped Steak Dinner
Includes your choice of potato or vegetable, Tex4s Toast and salad from our atl-you-can-eat salad bar.
$149
264 By Poss
The DtUy Redector, GreenvUle, N.C.Tuetay, jMmary 11,1*77
Stock And Market Reports
Navy Ousted Debate Is Stirred Anew | Purge Non-Voters Jack Carter q Gilmore Execution
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RALEIGH (API (NCDAi -Feeder Pigs: Monday-1,465 bead. 40-50 lbs No. is and 2s 52.75 per cwt, No. 3s 47.75, 50-60 lbs No. is and 2s 45.50, No. 3s 40.00; 60-70 lbs No Is and 2s 41.75, No. 3S 37.00 ; 7(^80 lbs No, Is and 2s 35.00; No. 3s 30.00.
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RALEIGH lAP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs; MondayMarket unchanged Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer Grade A irtilte cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores-79.92 cents per dozen for large; 75.13 for medium; and 57 64 for small.
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RALEIGH (API (NCDAi -Eastern N C. Sweet Potatoes; Monday(Sales fob shipping point basis) Demand moderate. Market unchanged. Fifty-pound cartons. U.S. No. is washed and waxed, cured Jewel 5.50-6.00.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: Monday-Wholesale prices quoted for Apples, bushel baskets 5.00-6.00, traypack cartwis 6.50-10.50; Cabbage, 50-lb bags 5.50-7.00; Collards, bushel hampers 5.00; Com, crates 6,50-8.00; Cucumbers, bushel baskets 11.50-12,00; Oranges, cartons 3.00-S.OO; Grapefruits, cartons 3.25-4.50; Greens, bushel hampers 6.00; Lettuce, cartons 7.25-6,00; Peppers, bushel hampers 12.50-16.50; Irish Potatoes. SO-lb bags 4,00-4.50; Sweet Potatoes, bushel baskets 5.00-6.50.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Charlotte Cotton: FridayMarket unchanged. Strict low middling 1 1-16 inch 64.75 per hundred pounds.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: Monday-No. 2 yellow shelled com steady to higher 2.50-2.57, mostly 2.52-2.54 In the east and mostly 2.60-2.64 in the piedmont. No, 1 yellow soybeans higher 6.83-7.09<^, mostly 7,00-7.09'/i,
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to 11,50 higher today. Wilson 40.50-41.50; High Falls unreported; Rocky Mount 39.50-40.00; Kinston 40.08-41.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 41.50; Tarboro and Bethel 38.0C-38.50; Salisbury 35.00.
NEW YORK (AP) prices were mixed today as the market digested the news of smaller-than-expected growth figures for the economy in the last three months of 1976.
Trading was moderately ac-tive.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was down 1.74 at 965.51 after a 37.46-point drop in the first II sessions of the new year.
Gainers clung to a 7-6 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
At the opening, the government reported that the nations Gross National Product grew at a 3 per cent annual rate, after adjustment for inflation, in the fourth quarter of last year.
It was the smallest quarterly growth in the GNP since the 1974-75 recession, and fell short of advance Wall Street estimates.
But the Commerce Department's chief economist. John Kendrick, predicted a better growth rate In the current quarter.
Heublein, the most active NYSE issue, fell 2% to 30% after a 6%-point slide Monday, for a net drc^ of some 25 per cent.
On Monday the food and liquor concern said its fourth quarter profits fell about 13 per cent.
Trading in the stock today included blocks of 210,000 shares at 30 and 100,000 at 30%, indicating Institutional selling.
The NYSEs composite index was unchanged at 56.23 in the first hour. The American Stock Exchange market value index rose .24 to 111.54.
WASHINGTON (AP) - President-elect Carter's eldest son was thrown out of the Navy in 1970 after being caught smoking marijuana with classmates at a training school, a Navy ^)okesman said today.
Jack Carter, 29, was cme of 54 students caught in the drug bust at the Navy Nuclear Power School In Idaho Falls, Idaho, the Navy said.
Columnist Jack Anderson said the young Carter accepted a general discharge, me step below an b<K>rable discharge. The Navy spokesman said that under the Privacy Act the service could not disclose what type of dischai^ the young man got.
Young Carter, w*o previously has admitted smoking marijuana, was caught just before his father was sworn in as governor of Georgia.
Anderson, on ABC-TV's Good Morning America program. quoted young Carter as saying it didnt hurt to have a prominent father. They knew my dad was about to become governor of (Georgia. So they treated me somewhat deferentially
The columnist said that the head of the nuclear fleet, Adm. Hyman G. Rlckover, wanted to be sure they Navy had the evi-e on young Carter. They the president-elects son was quoted by Anderson as saying.
Carter was serving as an electronics technician at the school when he was cau^t. His father also had served In the Navys nuclear program.
Anderson said many of the students caught along with Carter were discharged the last week of December, 1970.
By The Associated Press
The execution of Gary Gilmore sparked a new round of debate in North Carolina over the death penalty.
Opp<H>ents of capital punishment said Gilmore had left a legacy of blind brutality."
But others said they believed it would deter future crimes.
I think its nothing but right, said Guilford County Sheriff Paul Gibson. Certainly the courts ought to follow through with the laws. 1 think it would be a big deterrent.
Gibson is secretary treasurer of the state Sheriffs Associ
ation. But the groups president said not ail sheriffs felt the same way.
Personally. I've got mixed feelings. said Forsyth County Sheriff Manly Lancaster. If the law was like it was in 1900 and the sheriff was executioner, I would refuse to do it. I would resign.
Gilmore's rendezvous with the firing squad drew bitter reaction from spokesmen for the N.C. Coalition Against the Death Penalty.
Gary Gilmores last and possibly most criminal act was to force the people of Utah to
Obituaries
Atklnsoo
Mr. Preston Atkinson, husband of Mrs. Maggie Keel Atkinson, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Mwiday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Christian Graveside services for Mr. William Earl Christian. 62. who died Monday in Grot<m, Conn. while visiting his daughter, will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. in Cherry Hill Cemetery by the Rev. Jrtin Farmer.
A Virginia native and a retired civil service employee, be had made his home in Greenville with his aunt, Mrs. Julia Blanchard, for a number of years.
Surviving him are a daughter. Mrs. Thomas Bailey of Groton, Conn.; six grandchildren; and four great grandchildrs.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7to9ocIock.
veteran, he served in the U. S. Army during World War II.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Annie Ruth Bryan Haddock: three sons, Ralph W. Haddock of near Ayden, Tommy L. Haddock of Raleigh, and Truman D. Haddock of the home; a daughter. Miss Trudy Haddock of the home; two stepsons, Brooks B'arwick of Myrtle Beach, S.C. and Jeff Barwodk of the home; a stepdaughter, Mrs. John R. Barnhill of St(*es: two brothers. Mack Ray Haddock of near Greenville and Elbert Haddock of Norfolk, Va.; four sisters, Mrs. Dora Dixon of near Vanceboro, Mrs. L, D. James of Greenville, Mrs. Ronald Carroll of WlntervUle and Mrs. A. E. Vandlford of Ormondsville; two grandchildren; and two step grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.
perpetrate the violence and brutality which marked his own tormented life, said Fayetteville attorney BUI Gelmer. H people of Utah paid a terrible price to even the score with Gary GUmore. And North Carolinians are getting ready to make the same costly mistake.
Geimer was referring to new death penalty legislation now before the General Assembly.
One of its co-signers. Rep. Dan Lllley, D-Lenolr, said he hoped potential murderers would take notice of Gilmores death.
1 regret that It Is necessary to have such laws, Liliey said. But until people st< committing such crimes I will cm-tinue to support it.
There was no visible reaction from inmates at Central Prison. One prisoner said in an interview before Gilmores death he believed it would be c^-Ing the door" for more executions.
And 1 know some of them have to be innocent, said prisoner Albert Bo Crowder.
Ai^roximat^y 5,900 Purging Letters have been mailed to Pitt Ckxinty citizens this week, according to Miss Margaret Renter of the Pitt County Board of Electkms.
According to Miss Register, the letto^ are sent to perais who are registered to vote in Pitt County but have not voted in the past four years.
State law requires that the county board of elections remove from the permanent registration records the names of all persons who have failed to vote, acctnxllng to the poll or
other recd of voting, for a period of four years, and names of all persons who have removed their residence from the county. Prior to removing any name from the register, a letter showing the cause of the purging must he sent to the person being purged.
Any person receiving a Purging Letter is requested to notify the Pitt County Board of Elections in person or by maU within 30 days from the date of the notice by letter, or their name will automatically be removed from the registration bo<^.
Governor Hunt...
CotttlBuedFrom Pagel
said.
A 6.5 per cent pay increase for teachers and state woricers was supported by the governor who called for larger increases if possible.
On crime, Hunt said strong action is needed and requested that he be allowed to return to deliver a special message imi the subject.
Citizens will be asked to become involved. Hunt said, requesting $150,000 to fund a program aimed at encouraging volunteer participation.
Volunteer work in the state is now worth $2 billion a year if the state had to do it, he said, setting his goal to double that figure in the next four years. The effort will be headed by a governors office of citizen affairs which he proposed.
Identify Body City Schools...
And Suspect
Parents Suing Over Doll Deal
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady today with supplies adequate, demand good, wei^ts desirable to heavy.
TTie North Carolina dock weighted average price is 39.60 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1.234,000.
The North Carolina hen market was lower today, with supplies adequate, demand moderate. Extreme low temperatures adversely affected movement of live hens. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm Monday-Tues-day slaughter 17 cents; f.o.b, plants, 20 cents.
POLICY PROPOSAL RALEIGH (AP) - Former Gov. Jim Holshouser and the Budget Advisory Commission have recommended that the legislature study the advisability of paving Moulders of heavily traveled narrow two-lane highways, saying paved shoulders have proven to be effective in reducing accidents.
The
Meeting
Place
TUESDAY
l.OOp.m - The Home Life Department of the Greenville Woman's Club meets with Mrs. W. E. Roseweare 3:00 p.m. Mrs. C. DeShawwHlbe hostess to the Round Table 3:00 pm Mrs Burke Slancill
well be hostess to the Inter Se Book
Club
7 30 p.m. ~ Woodmen ot the World meets at Parkers Restaurant 7:00 pm. - Post No. 39 ot
American ceoion meets at Post Home
7 30 p.m. ' Greenville Claims Association meets at Beet Barn 7:30 p.m. Welcome Wapon
Share A Craft meets I 00 p.m. Miss Helen Perkins will entertain the Aries Book Club I 00 p.m Chapter No. 1<9 Order of Eastern Star t:00 p.m. - Greenville Community Chorus meets at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church :00 p.m. - Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Parmville Hwy.
WEDNESDAY 9 30 a.m - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank
I 00 p m. Welcome Wagon Gad a-Bouts meet at Eastbrook party
X p.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6-30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6.30 p m . - REAL Crisis Interven lion meets 7 00 p.m. - Winterville Jaycees meet at Depot Grill 1.00 p.m. - Pitt County ALAnon Group meets at AA BIdg vilte Hwy. Telephone 7S752M
1:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala Teen Group n^eets at AA BIdg. on Farm-ville Hwy. Telephone 7S6 2S0I or 752 S2U
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LOS ANGELES (AP) - The parents of baby twins who take turns portraying Archie Bunkers grandson on televisions All in The Family program are suing for $2.5 million over productim of a doll named for the the character their children portray.
Superior Court officials said Monday that Steven and Dara Draeger filed the suit and also asked for an injunction to halt marketing of Joey Stlvlc Dolls by the Ideal Toy Co. of New York.
ITieir sons, Jason Charles and Justin Steven, are just over a year old.
. The suit charges defendants Tandem Productions, Ideal
Toys and Marvin Glass Associates with breach of CMitract.
The defendants were not immediately available for comment on the suit, but a Los An-
Dunn
FARMVILLE - Mrs. Nannie Bailey Dunn, 63, of Rt. 2, Farm-ville died Monday in the Albemarle Villa Nursing Home inWilliamston.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the Church Street Chapel of the FarmvUle Funeral Home by the Rev. L. B. Manning and the Rev. Royce Reynolds, Interment will be in the Walstonburg Cemetery
Mrs. Dunn was a member of Spring Branch FWB Church.
Surviving her are a dau^ter, Mrs. Mamie Ruth James of GreenvUle; a son, James Dunn of Farmville; two sisters, Mrs. Albert Sidney Darden and Mrs. Mert Nelson, both of Farmville; four brothers, Grover Bailey of FarmvUle, Elmer Bailey of Richmond, Va Henry Bailey of Fountain, and Beasley Bailey of SnowHUl; three grandchildren; 10 great grandchUdren; and two great great grandchildren.
Gay
FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. Eddie Lawrence
geles spokesman for Ideal toys said the doll "has been selling Gay, who died Friday, wUl be
pretty well since last year.
Demands Ban On Perfume
conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Macedonia Baptist Church here rather than at St. James Free WUl Baptist Church as announced previously.
HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) -Angered by the state General Assemblys no-smoking rule, R^. Will Mahoney has proposed a ban on perfume in the legislature and the return of spitoons for tobacco chewers.
I cant stand perfume unless its $100 an ounce, Mahoney said Monday. To petle aUer-gic to cosmetic scents, the aroma is more unhealthy than tobacco sm(U(e. he added in a statement.
Mahoney, a Milford R^ubli-can, called for repeal of a le^-lative rule banning smoking in the house and senate chambers during sessions and in committee meetings and bearings. He also said he's asked legislative attorneys to prepare a measure that would put spitoons In the captol. The receptacles for spitting tobacco juice used to be in the building but were taken out many years ago.
CLAY R(X)T - Mr. Truman W. Haddock, 57, died at his home here Monday.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the WUkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Paul Brown. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
A Clayroot native and a farmer, be was a member of Timothy Christian Church, which he served as a deacon, and the Vanceboro Masonic Lodge No. 433. He was a member of the Pitt County Soil and Water Conservation (Commission and was precinct chairman for the Pitt County Board of Elections
J(Hies
TARBORO - Mr. James Evestor Jones, husband of Mrs. Lemire Jones, died Monday in Edgecombe General Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary here.
Rasberry FARMVILLE - Mr. Calvin Rasberry of Rt. 2, FarmvUle died this morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Smith
AYDEN - Mr. Matthew Smith of 818 Liberty St., Ayden died Saturday after a brief U-Iness at Eastern N.C. Hospital in Wilson. Fimeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. at Zion Chapel F.W.B. Church in Ayden with his pastor Bishop Stephen Jones officiating. Interment will follow in the Ayden Cemetery Mr. Smith was born and lived most of his life in the Ayden Community. He was a member of Zion Chapel F.W.B. Ciiurch Trustee Board and the Senior Choir. He was also a member of the Plney Grove Male Chorus.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Beatrice Corey Smith of the home; one dau^ter, Mro. Sadie Rae William of Rt. 2 Aydoi; two brothers, James Arthur Smith of Brooklyn, N.Y. and WUliam Henry Smith of Rt. 1 Winter-vUle; two sisters, Mrs. Leona S. Fancher of Bronx, N.Y. and Mrs. (Jertrude S. Reddick of Washington; five grandchildren; and two great grandchildren.
The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Wednesday until carried to the church one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitatim will be at the chapel from 8 to 9 p.m.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A female skeleton found Saturday buried in a rural Wake County well was identified Monday and a man was arrested in Nashville, Tenn., and charged with murder.
Wake County Chief Deputy L.W. Kelly said the skeleton was that of Helen Rose Rudd, 18, of Garner just south of here.
She had been missing since September of 1970.
Authorities said she had been shot in the head with a .38<all-ber pistol. Her body, partially encased in cement, was
dumped down a well and buried with debris. The mouth of the well was sealed with concrete.
Kelly declined to say what evidence had led to the discovery of the body or the arrest Monday of Ernest Lydtm Marshburn, 32, in Nashville. He was charged with first-degree murder, Kelley said.
Marshburn, formerly of Garner, had been living in Nashville for some time. Kelly said.
The woman had been r^rt-ed missing Sept. 14, 1970, by her mother, who said she had not seen her since Aug. 15, 1970, when Miss Rudd left home, saying she was going to a night dub.
Rabbit Raising Club Is Formed
A new 4-H project chib has been organized in Pitt County with members ages 9-19 particularly interested in rabbitry. Raising rabbits can be a fun and profitable project.
The Rabbit CTub meetings will be held the third Thursdays of each month. The next meeting is scheduled for Thursday at 7 p.m.
For further information contact Marcella Bullard, volunteer leader, at 752-5111, or Carolyn Heburn at 756-7259 after7p.m.
Schedule Two
CkK^lmied friMn page 1
what is required in the bids. Saying be is concerned about the cwitinuity of school board membership, Cox informed school board members of a letter he wrote (on January 14) to City Manager J. E. Caldwell.
...in order to insure ctmtinui-ty of board membership until the new selection process becomes effective, Cox wrote Caldwell, I would like to request that the Greenville City Council, at its earliest convenience, consider f' resolution that would establish the fact that the terms of all present board members would expire at the time the new board members are to take office.
Cox notes the request for a resolution is being made by me as Superintendent.... and not as a result of any official action of the Greenville City Board of Education.
Status reports on Middle School constroction and schools renovation projects reveals that: At the Middle School, work is progressing on schedule debite the bad weather, with foundations for Unit No. 4 (cafeteria, kitchen boiler room) complied; and foundations for Unit No. 2 (classrooms) 75 per cent complete.
At Aycock Junior Hi^, approximately 40 per cent of the roof deck area has the new roof system in place and complete; and extreme cold and wet weather conditions have reduced efficiency (since the November projections) about 50 percent.
A schedule of projections for Third Street School ^ws that heating system repairs are due to be completed in mid-February; and the following projects are due for completion and inspection during April and early May plumbing; exterior doors; fascia, gutters and downspouts; widow replacement; and electrical work.
Approval was given for the school staff to apply for annual federal funds under Public Law 874. This is the law that authorizes compensation to schools with students whose parent or parents are connected with the federal government. For the GreenvUle schools, this includes chUdren of employees
$63,050. The bidding will remain open until 5 p.m. January 24 for additional upset bids. To be considered an upset bid. the bid would need to be $3,205 or more higher than the $63,050 bid. On January 24, the school board will decide whether to acc^t or reject any bids on file at that time. The school board has authority to remove the property from sale c(H)5ideration in the event DO bids that are suitable are made for the land.
In giving a brief report on the recent series of fires at J. H. Rose Hi^ School. Cox told board members the damage is covered by insurance. He noted the first fire, which occurred on a Friday, did not delay school, that the area was cleaned and ready for the following Monday morning.
There was little or no damage in the two fires after that, CV)x said. They were discovered early and extii^ish-ed.
The FBI and the SBl are currently working in conjunction; with local authorities in effort^ ' to turn up information on the*-fires. To date, no information^, ^ on who might be re^xmsible has been turned up. Cox said. He ' added that the Greenville police has been asked to increase their surveillance at night; and that custodial personnel have been directed to check all areas completely before they leave at night.
In other actions board members approved the resignation of two teachers and accepted the election of one teacher; and approved meeting during February and March at the (Tlty School Board office as part of a measure to conserve energy.
EXPECT LAWSUITS WASHINGTON (AP - The Justice Department is girding for a lengthy siege of lawsuits and monetary claims resulting from the suspended swine flu in-noculation program.
D..UI:#. at Voice of America. mUiUry
rUDIIC naarings personnel, and certain civUian The City Council will conduct employees at Seymour John^
for Swift Creek District 1. A
Policeman In Ayden Promoted
Lightbulb Sale Given Approval
MASONIC NOTICE WUliam Pitt Lodge No^ 734 A.F. and A.M. wUl hold a stated com-municatiwi Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. AU master masons are invited. Austin H. (Theefc, Master Larry J. Arnold, Secretary
The promotkm of (^Uin L. Younger of Ayden to the rank of sergeant was announced by Chief Maurice J. Cullinane of the Metn^itan Police Department in Washington, D.C.
Younger is the son of Mr. and Mrs. The<^hus Younger of Ayden. He is married to the fwroer Frances Kirk and they have two chUdren.
The sergeant joined the dqiartment in 1968 and has served in the Second District and Training DiviskMi as an instructor.
Utilities...
Continued from page I
This is one thing that we cannot continue to do very l<mg because we cant afford it and we may not be able to get the fuel. We just hope that the weather breaks soon, Siqwrintendent of Pitt County Schools, Ott Alford said.
Glenn Cox, Superintendent of Greenville City Schools said Tuesday morning that the GreenvUle City Schools have not experienced any major problems during the extremely cold weather.
We are operating as usual today. We had one problem with a broken water main near Sadie Saulter, but we have everything functioning pit^rly now, Cox said.
the first of two public hearings required on the 1977-78 Community Devel<^ment program on Thursday at 8 p.m. at city hall.
The sectHid bearing is slated for the CouncUs regular Feb. 3 meeting.
Program funding proposals submitted during the public hearings wUl be ctmsidered by the CouncU for the new Community Developmrat budget. The hearings are required each year of the citys partic^tkm in the CD program.
AFB and other mUitary installations.
Readvertisment of the Lynn-dale School property has resulted in only one acWtkHial bid - one for $63,100 - which is $50 more than the previous bid of
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City Manager Jim Caldwell announced approval of a request by Sigma Phi EpsUon fraternity for permission to conduct a door-to-door sale of li^tbulbs on Feb. 1,2, and 3 to raise funds.
The request was submitted to the city by Charles M. Friddle. president of the fratmuty.
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JMutry !*, lOT7THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TUESDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY 18. 1977Lady Jaguars Face Two Tough Games
By JIM KYLE Reflector ^XRts Writer
Farmville Centrals Lady Jaguars, who have so far breezed Uirou^ their mference schedule without a defeat, face two to^ tests this week when they take on C. B. Aycock and North Lenoir.
Farmville is currently 8-1 for the season and 5-0 in the Eastern Candina Ccntference to lead the league. But two teams are ri^t behind the Lady Jags with 4-1 conference marks - and Farmville plays both of them this week.
Tonl^t, the Lady Jaguars will host C. B. Aycock which is 8-3 overall. The Falconettes are a tall team and a ri^t good team," according to Farmville coach Hilda Worthington.
Aycock hits the boards well and the Lady Jags will have to shoot and rebound belter than
Farrow, Area
they have been to win. Mrs. Wor-thingtmi said.
Guard Heloi Jones leads the Falccmette attack. She is "a good little guard, according to Mrs. Worthii^on. Jones drives well and is quick and fa^.
Forwards Dapbene Sauls and Renee Hales are also Aycock standouts.
Mrs. Worthingtm expects the Falconettes to play their usual game against the Lady Jags. Coach Bud King sometimes stalls the ball hen he is ahead, she said, and sometimes runs a regular offense. It Just depends on the situation, she said.
North Lenoirs Udy Hawks are also a tall teem this year. They, too, are 8-3 overall.
The Lady Hawks have been playing real good ball this year, Mrs. Worthington said. They are led by Denise Beacham.
Mrs. Worthington expects North Lenoir will play real good offense against Farmville. She added that they are a young team. I expect it will be a real good game.
The Lady Jags are idaylng pretty good ball, themselves, according to Mrs. Worthington, although the coach said she has been disappointed with the teams percentages lately.
niey have good hustleIve got good material, Mrs. Worthington said, adding she thinks the Lady Jaguars can lurid their own against their pp-pments this week.
Julia Moye, the leading giris scorer in the area, paces the Lady Jaguars. Altbou^ she has been hampered lately by a sprained ankle, Mrs. Worthington expects her to be back in hill form fw toilets cwitest. She averages 17.3 points per
game.
Diane Barrett is averaging 10.2 points per game for the Jaguars. She is real tall and goes to the basket well with the basketball, according to Mrs. Wnthington.
The quarterback for the Lady Jags is guard Jennifer Counter-
Pitt Roundup
man. She is averaging 7.9 points and plays defense real well, Mrs. Worthington said.
FarmvUles only loss this year was in the third game of the season, a 4846 loss to Saratoga in the last 10 secoids. The Lady
Prep
AAoye Pacing Scorers
A pair of players from Farmville Central High School lead the Pitt-Martin-Greene scoring race for the boys and girls through games played to date.
Kenno Farrow paces the boys' division with a 20.5 scoring average, while Julia Moye of the Lady Jaguars leads the girls scoring with a 17.3 mark.
North Pitts Donnie Perkins is second to Farrow in the boys division, boasting a 19.7 average. Hes followed by teammate Vligil Pilgreen at 18.0, giving North Pitt the best one-two punch around.
Rose Hi^s Greg Guthrie is fourth at 17.3, with Greene Central's Ernest Thompson next at 16.3.
Anthony Bryant of Rose. Jeff Fields of Farmville Central, A1 Tyson of Ctmley, Barry Wallace of Wllliamston and Willie Forbes of Aydi-Griflw round out the top ten.
Following Moye are Patricia Taylor of Bear Grass with a 15.8 mark, and Paula Bennett of Williamston at 15.3. Conley's Alice Costen is tied
for fourth with Vertha Dixon of Ayden-GriBon, both at 12.6.
Sheryl Taylor of Rose, Dee Stanley of Roanoke, Joyce Manning of Jamesville < Dianne Barrett of Farmville Central and Annie Wooten of Cimley round out the second five.
In boys offense. North Pitt leads the way with a 72.3 average, Mowed by Rose a66.3^ Williamston leads the defmse with a 45.7 markr followed by Jamesville at 51.8. Nth Pitt is the leading team in victory margin, whipping its opposition by an average of 17.8 points a game.
The Panthers of North Pitt, at 9-2, have the best record, with only Farmville Central and Williamstcxi also posting winning marks.
Farmville Central leads the girls' offense at 52.0 points a game, followed by Cwriey and Williamston at 44.0. Roanoke and Williamston lead in defense, allowing 33.1 points a game. WllliamstcH) leads in victory margin with 10.9 points. Farmville Central has the be^ record at 8-1, while Williamston, Roanoke and Jamesville are the Icme winning teams.
Bor* Olvition Scoring
1. Kenno Farrow, FC
2. Donnie Perkins, NP
3. Virgil Plisreen, NP
4. Greg Cutnrie. Roae
5. Ernest Thompson. GC
6. Anthony Bryant. Rose
7. Jeff Fields, FC
8.AI Tyson, OHC
9. Barry Wallace, Wmstn 9. Willie Forbes. A G
11. Eric Davis. James.
12. FrenkleDail. A'G
13. Robert Harrison, BG
14. James Hawkins, Rose
15. Kenneth Roberson, NP U. Ricky Duggins. Roan.
17. Ogden Braxton, A G 17. James Baker. FC
17. Ronnie Brown, Wmstn 20. Tommy DiNardo, James. Otfanac
1. North Pitt
2. Rose
3. Farmville Central
4. Conley
5. AydenGrlfton
Defanaa
I. Williamston 7. Jamesville
3. North Pitt
4. Roanoke
5. Conley
Winning Margin 1. North Pitt 17.8
20.5 2. Williamston 7.1
19.7 3. Farmville Central 2.6
18.0 Recortls
17.3 I. Nortn Pitt 9->
16.3 2. Farmville Cantral 7 4
16.0 3. Wiillamsion 7-s
15.2 4. Conlev 5-6
14 S 4. Ayden Grilton 5-6
14.3 6. Roanoke 5 7
14.3 7. Jamesville 5 8
14.1 8. Greene Central 7-6
13.0 9. Bear Grass 2 13
12.3 10. Rose 1-9
11.6 GlrlsOlvrslon
11.2 Scoring
10.9 I. Julia Moye. FC 17.3
10.6 2. Patricia Taylor, BG 15.8
10.6 3. Paula Bennett. Wmstn 15.3
10.6 4. AliceCosien, DHC 12.6
10.2 4. Vertha Dixon, A-G 12.6
6. Sheryl Taylor. Rose 12.2
72.3 7. Dee Stanley, Roan. 11.5
66.3 8. Joyce Manning. James. 11.3
62.0 9. Dianne Barrett. FC 10.2
58.7 10. Annie Wooten, DHC 9.6
58.1 n. Jo Anna Lilley. Wmstn 9.4
12. Ellen Dixon. NP 9.3
45.7 13. Carolyn Duggins. Roan 9.0
51.8 14. LOU Rawls. BG 1.2
54.5 15. Edith James, James. 8.0
56.9 16. Jennifer Counterm6n, FC 7.9
59.1 17. llene Pniilips.FC 7.8
17. Cynthia Bernes, NP 19 Karen Haseley. A G 20. Annie Hard^^Dk^
1. Farmville Central
2. Coniay 44.0
3. williamston
4. Roanoke
5. Jamatvilla
Defense
1. Roanoke
2. Williamston
3. North PiH
4. Jamesville
5. Bear Grass
Winning Margin
1. Williamston
2. Roanoke
3. Farmville Central
4. Jamesville
5. Conley
Records
1. Farmville Central
2. Williamston
3. Roanoke
4. Jamesville
5. North Pm
8. Ayden Grifton
9. Rose
10. Greene Central
Tar Heels Climb Into 4th; Dons Still Lead
By DAVE KAYE AP Spols Writer The undefeated ' Cincinnati Bearcats moved from third place to second, while Kentucky after losing 71-67 to Tennessee in overtime -dropped from second to sixth in the major college basketball poll released today by The Associate Press.
MeanuiDe, San Franciscos undefeated Dons maintained their lurid on first place, mauling P^^)erdlne 107-72 and Los Angeles Loyola 90^ last week. Hie Crimson Tide of Alabama defeated Mississippi and Mississippi State, raising their record to 14-0 and moved up from fourth to third. N1h Carolina, 12-1, advanced from fifth to foplh after beating ninth-ranked Wake Forest 77-75 and Ehike 77-68.
Michigans Wbfverfces, now 10-1, climbed one n^h to fifth, after defeating Michigan State.
San Francisco, 19^, received 38 of a possible 50 first-place
Sports Calendar
ToiMy'* Sport*
BpiMtbJI
Ro6nok6alElmClty
Nortn Pin at North Lenoir (7 p.m.)
WiiMamtonatwa*r>ington
Southorn N**h at Gregne Central <7
Conley at Ayden-Grlftoo <7p m.)
Eatt Carolina at William i, Mary <6
&NcUreen*boro at Eat Carolina women {7p.m.) . .
C, B. Aycock at Farmville Canlral (7
Sromlllc Christian at Graca (6
l.'o.*Aycockat Kintton 14 p.m.)
VMVCtllOQ Washington at WilllamtoiU8p.m.)
votes by The AP's nationwide partel of quNts writers and broadcasters. Cincinnall. ll-O after an 84-61 victm^ over Dayton last week, and North Carolina each received four No. 1 votes, hile Alabama got three and Michigan one.
Behind Kmtucky, 10-2, came Nevada-Las V^s, 14-1, iriiich rose one place to seventh, by walloping Northern Arizona 132-90.
Marquette, 11-2, beat Air Force 74-56 and Notre Dame 78-69, and Jumped fnmi 11th to ei^th. Wake Forest beat Clem-s(i but lost to North Carolina and fell from sevoith to ninth. UCLA beat California and Stan-f<Hx), and moved from 12th to lOth place.
Minnesota, IM. feU from ninth to 11th due to its 66-64 overtime loss to Purdue. Louisville. 10-2. moved up one place to I2th and Maryland, 12-2, climbed from No. 14 to No. 13.
Despite the dlmbs by North Carolina. Midiigan and Marquette. the biggest gainers in this weeks poll were the T-nessee Volunteers, who leaped from the unranked to No. 14 on the basis of their victMy over Kentucky.
Providence remained at No. 15. Arizona M frmn No. 10 to ifi. losing to Texas-El Paso. Arkansas dro|^ from I6tb to
17th, while Memphis State remained at No. 18. Purdues BoUTnakers beat Minnesota and vaulted from the unranked to No. 19. while Syracuse, 13-2, rejoined the poll at No. 20.
Clemstm. Notre Dame and Oregon dropped out of this week's peril.
The Tc^ Tw)ty teams in The Associated Piess college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, season reoHds and total points. Pirints based on 2O-18-I6-I4-12-I0-9-8-7-6-54-3-2-1:
l.SanFran(38)
194)
982
2.Ciocinnati(4)
11-0
796
3.Alabama(3)
14-0
773
4.N.Carolina(4)
IM
679
S.Mlchigan(l)
10-1
584
6.Kentucky
10-2
495
7,Nev-LV
14-1
397
8.Marquette
11-2
317
9.WakeForest
12-2
262
lO.UCLA
152
341
ll.Mlnnesota
11-1
211
l2.LoulsvUle
10-2
210
IS.Maryland
12-2
113
U.Tenoessee
11-2
112
15.Provldaice
12-2
100
l6.Arizooa
12-2
95
17.Arkansas
12-1
7
iS.MemphlsSt.
151
74
19.Purdue
10-3
73
ao.Syracuse
152
17
Ja{p have beaten every team to the cwiference except the two they play this week. They could be well on tbdr way to a title If they can get throu# the week unscathed.
In other ba^etball games twiight, Roanoke travels to Elm City, North Lenoir is at North Pitt, Willlamstoo is 1 the road at Washingtwi, Greene Citral entertains Southern Nash, Ayden-Griftwi hosts D. H. Conley and Greenville Christian is at
Grace.
Friday ni^t, D. H. Conley travels to Greene Central, C. B. Aycock is at Ayden-Griftoo. Bear Grass entertains Pantego, Williamston hosts Roanoke Rapids. Jamesville travels to Bath, North Pitt plays host to Southern Nash. Roarnke entertains West Edgecombe, North Lenoir is at Farmville Ceotral and Greenville Christian is at Martin.
Saturday night, Nwlh Pitt
travels to take i D. H. Ctmley.
The areas wrestling teams are also active this week. Tonight, Williamston hosts Washin^on while tomorrow night, Aydoi-Griflon trav^ to Southern Nash, Farmville Central is at North Pitt and D. H. CiMiley is at West Cartaret.
Thursday night, Ayden-Grifton hosts WilSMi and trn Friday. Southern Nash is at D. H. Conley and Farmville Central entertains Williamston.
Carmon Looking For Shot At State Title
44.0
43.6
39.8
33.1
33.1
36.1 365 37.0
10.9
10.5
5.4
3-3
1.1
l'1 10 2 9 3
29
OS
0-11
PLAYER OF THE WEEK East Carolina's Louis Crosby has been named Southern Conference Player of the Week for bis defensive worit during the last three games.
Crosby Earns Player Honors
For what may be the first time ever, a defensive player has been cited as the Southern Conference Player of the Werii.
East Carolinas Louis Crosby was named to the Ixmor this week for his play in the last three games of the Pirates, mostly for his defensive work on the t(^ scorers of the opposing teams.
In each of those three games. Crosby, a st^more from Shelby, was given the assignment of guarding the sewer cm the other team. Against Richmimd. that was Kevin Eastman with a 17.4 scoring average. Crosby hdd him to Just four points.
In the game against Davidswi. Cro^y worked against John Gerdy, averaging 21.5 points a game, second best in the conference. Gerdy scored just four times in 17 shots and finished with 10 points.
Finally, against Appalachian State, Crosby drew Walter Anderson, averaging 13.8 points. He gave up just eight points, four of 10 from the floor, and forced Anderson into six turnovers while giving iq) just one assist.
The combined averages of the players was 52.7 points, and Crosby held them to just 22 points, 30.7 below their average.
Crosby played just outstanding defense, Coach Dave Patton said. An^ime you can hold the leading scorer from your (^)ponent to half his average, you've done a job.
Recreation
Basketball
Adult LMgu*
NewbT's *8 34-82
PoBoys 25 19-44
High scorer*: Newby's. Bred
Henderson 18. Mike umphiett 16, Ed Hobby 14, John Pitts 13. Glenn Russell 10,' PO'Boy*. Moses Joyner 14. Lyndell Jenkins 10.
Werrlors 4 6 6 0 16
Tigers 8 2 6 2- 18
High scorers: WarriorsJ Wllliem Battle 8. Randy Warren 6; Tigers. Michael Spell 9. DcNsneli Lee 7. calendar
By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Writer
D. H. C(xriey wrestler Lo Carmon believes the Vikings can rqieat as ccmference and sectionals winners this year and have a good chance of winning the state champkmship.
On the wtxrie, I think most of the guys on the team have enough experience so that we can win the state, Carmon said. I believe we can win the sec-tkmals and the cwiference.
Hie Vikings have already gone a Icmg way toward that goal they have clinched the conference championship and are unbeaten throu^ 10 dual matches.
Carmon, a senior heavyweight, has done bis share in those wins, according to coach Milt Sherman. Weve looked to Lo quite often to come through for us be has always come throi^ in the big match.
In the oMiierence and sectionals tournaments last year, Sherman said, the outcome came down to the heavyweight bout but, debite the pressure. Carmon produced wins for the Vikings. He is 15-1 this year. Bull Durham champion and runner-up in the West Cartaret Invitational.
He adds these honors to the United Slates Wrestling Federa-tkH) state freestyle title be won last summer and his USWF national seventh-place finish in Iowa.
CamK is a' hard worker, but stubborn at times. Sherman
Games Are Posfponed
Two Rose Hl^ School athletic events were postponed yesterday because of weather conditions.
Rose had a wrestling match with Northeastern, scheduled for Elizabeth Gky. and a girls basketball, also with Northeast Northeastern, in Greenville, postponed.
Both evoits were rescheduled for Wednesday, at their original sites.
Big Value Discount Tbe Wildcats
39 65 43-73
Higli scorers: BVO. Cbarlet Meeks 16. Larry Graham 16, Cotton Nicholson 12, Tommy Jordan 10; Wildcats. Larry Worthington 24, Bob by Fleming 13. Darnell Speight 10, Cleveland Johnson 10.
Whitley Realty 24 16-40
Union carbide 31 38-69
High scorers: Whitley. Cliff Barbee 13. Ken Harrell 12; UC, Talmadge Adams 16. Jimmy Sutton 15. Garland Warren 15, Tommy Roach 13.
Piara Gulf won by fbrteit over Western SlHlin'
Azalea Mob. Homes 31 49 80
MoyewDOd Stars X 47-77
High scorers: Azalea, Steve White 25. Gene Rackley 18. Joe Gaddis 16. Moyewood. Linwood Staton M, Hurbtrl Arthur 17.
Crow's Nest 37 45 - 83
Happy Store 35 32 - 6?
High scorers: Crow's. Albert
Holloman X, Tom Marsh 16. Greg Ashom 14, John Lux 10; Happy, Charlie Harris 22. CliariM Taft 16, Harold Randolph IS.
Pee-WM
TarHtcis 2 4 6 6- 11
Piratas 6 4 0 414
High scorers: Tar. Billy Michel 10. Jordy Smith 4; Pirates. Scott irwin 8, Jon Whichard 2.
Elm St.Mldgtt TarHaels 4 2 2 6 14
Deacons 0 3 10 13-M
High scorers: Tar, OavMSneed 6. Greg Churchill 4; Deacons, Chris Caylon 12, Mont Carter 8.
w. Oreenvttie MMgets
>lns 4 6 4
Tarraplns Bruins
I scorers: Terr
Blount 7.
3
Highscorers: Terrapi 8.Keith Phillips 4; Bruins. George
2-16 2-13 Ins. Tony Tetri
's Sports
It
wrgsHMB
Ayden-Grifton at Southarn Nash Farmvilla Central at North Pitt Cpntay at West Carteret Wilton at E. B. Aycock (4 p.m.) Reeeat Ngrtheastern
BiiKitBill Northaaster* at Roae girls
sttf^a
When Joe PlgnatBno, New Yoiic M^ buUpen catdxr tad coEd). flies south he goes from Newaik, NJ.. airport. He Itvea in Staten island, N.Y., and avoids heavy auto traffic by that route.
T
Golden Drasoo
Rastouront
Diltetoix CUB8M CWsbM
apgdalUateke*
(MintotBhtOia.
Waitress Wanted
2 MmmzIsI Dr. Orsswrias, N.
PboasTSSeSM
OFFICE SPACE A PROBLEM?
A new office complex to be completed this spring on East Tenth
Street.
20' X 40' or larger or office-warehouse combination.
Interested parties should complete coupon and mail to:
Office Space P.O. Box 1967 GreenvillejN.C. 27834
Name..........................................................
Address .... ......... ........
City............................................................
Phone..........................................................
Typeofbusinea................................................
MM to: Offlct Space P.O. tW. GroenvMe, N.C. 27IM
said. He works out all year round, playing football and participating in the track team.
Although at 325 pounds Sherman wishes Carmon would lose about 30 pounds, be said, Hes an experienced wrestler and throL^ that hes become a pretty smart wrestler.
Hes not just a big guy. He can wrestle smart. And when hes wrestling smart, he's very hard to beat.
Before he is through, Carmon will probably hold most of the wrestling records at D. H. Conley. according to Sherman. He will be Conleys first four-year letterman in wrestling and shouid break career records f falls, wins, points and titles.
Carmon led the team last year with 20 falls, tying a seasi record. His Bull Durham championship was the fifth tourney title of his career.
ITiere is another title which Carmcm has set as a goal for this year the state championship for him and the team.
Carmon said be likes everything about the wrestling program at Conley, but wishes more pecle in the area were interested in the sport like 1 think they should be.
He plans to go to college.
although he hasnt decided where. He would like to play football and wrestle.
LoCarmoo
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Blount's Bandits Steal Show
By TONY BAKER AP Spmis Writer SEATTI^ (AP) - Mel Blount and his merciless band of bandits simply stole the show.
The Pittsburgh Steelers cor-nerback intercepted two Jim Hart passes in the ilnal period Monday night, one of them killing a National Football Conference scoring threat and the oth-
NFL Roundup
er setting up Ken Anderson's game-clinching touchdown pass, helping the American
Football Conference to a 24-14 victory in the 27ti Pro Bowl game.
But the bald Blount, one of eight Pittsburgh players on the AFC squad coached by Chuck
Noll, was not the only Steders player \riio made thlii^ miserable for Hart and robbed the NFC blind.
Linebacker Jack Lambert picked off a Hart pass intended for Minnesota rookie Sammy White in the fourth period, and safety Mike Wagner intercepted Hart again just 10 seconds lat^ on a toss aimed at Dallas' Drew Pearson,
A LOSS Quarterback Bert Jones of the American Football Conference is brought down for a loss by the NFCs Jack Youngblood In the Pro Bowl game Mon
day in Seattle. Watching the play is the AFCs George Kimz. The AFC won the game, 24-14. (APWir^hoto)
Michigan State Latest To Add Indiana To Its List Of Victims
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer
Bobby Knight, were you listening when Abe Lemons.
Texas wisecracking basketball coach, said be would rather be a football coach because that way you can only lose 11 games a year?
In five previous seasons at Indiana, lOiight's record was 125-20, with a glittering 63-1
mark over the last two years and the 1976 national championship. In those five seasons, Indianas football team played only 55 games and lost 41.
But things have changed at Indiana. The football team is improving, while troubled times have beset Knights basketball team. Unheralded Michigan State, only 5-8, was the latest team to turn on the Hoosiers.
edging them 61-60 Monday
ni^t at Bloomington, Ind. no less on two free throws by Edgar Wilson with nine seconds left.
The setback dropped Indiana's record to 8-6. One more defeat would mark the first time Knight's teams ever have lost more games than the football team.
Meanwhile, 18th-ranked Memphis State also lost Monday ni^t, bowing 89-82 to Georgia Tech.
However, second-ranked Kentucky posted a 73-71 Southeastern Conference victory over Florida and sixth-rated Michigan whipped Iowa 99-75.
Although Wilsons free throws proved decisive against Indiana, Robert Chapman and Greg Kelser paced Michigan State with 21 and 20 points, respectively. Chapman, held to six points in the first half, sparked a comeback after Indiana built a tO-point lead early in the second half.
Indiana missed three of its last four free throws and turned the ball over on a traveling violation with 30 seconds left. Freshman Mike Woodson topped the Hoosiers with 26 points, but All-American center Kent Benson was held to 11.
Kentucky needed two free throws by freshman Jay Shid-ler with four seconds left to edge Florida in the Gators' cozy snake pit gym. Kentucky. 11-2 over-all. was paced by Jack Givens 19 points.
College Roundup
Michigan, ll-l. gained a share of the Big Ten lead by routing Iowa behind Rickey Greens 33 points. The Wolverines shot 59.4 per cent. Iowa
played without Bruce King, its leading scorer.
Tico Brown scored 31 points and Lenny Horton came off the bench and scored 27 as Georgia Tech snapped Memphis State's eight-game winning streak. The Yellow Jackets took the lead
Carter Helps VMI By Citadel
By The Associated Press
Coach Charlie Schmaus of Virginia Military's defending Southern Conference basketball champion Keydets says. We did some pretty dumb things, but we hustled and came up with the bigplay."
Two of the big plays Monday night were a pair of slam dunks in the last 42 seconds by Ron Carter that gave the Keydets a 68-62 victory over The Citadels Bulldogs and tightened 'VMI's grip on first place in the conference race.
VMI, which has won its last II starts fora 12-1 record, is 4-0 in
for good on two jump shots by Horton with just over five minutes remaining in the Metro 7 Conference game
In other SEC games, Ernie Grunfeld scored 27 points and Mike Jackson added 23 in Tennessees 86-72 triumph over Mississippi, Stan Pietkiewicz 22 points led Auburn past Vanderbilt 74-69 and freshman Durand Macklin scored 29 points and grabbed 16 rebounds in Louisiana State's 97-77 rout of Georgia.
In the Atlantic Coast Conference. Tate Armstrong scored five overtime points and Mike Gminski added four as Duke beat Virginia 82-74. Armstrong finished with 33 points, and Gminski had 20.
Elsewhere, Anthony Roberts, the nations No. 2 scorer, sat out more than 14 minutes but still scored 29 points on 13-for-16 shooting as Oral Roberts downed Virginia Tech 77-70.
And Pittsburgh safety Glen Edwards Intercepted a pass by NFC starting quarterback Roger Staubach, also intended for Pearson, stopping a drive late in the first period.
Its a good feeling, said Blount, uho was named the Player of the Game In a contest he once thought he would skip.
I hurt my ankle in the first day of practice and really had my mind set on going home. I didnt want to ruin my career in one game, said Blount, the first defensive player since Kansas Citys Willie Lanier in 1972 to be named the games most valuable player.
The guys (his Pittsburgh teammates and coaches) wanted me to hang around, especially Joe Greene, he said. I think that was one of the reasons I stayed. I told my teammates before the game, Tm gonna go out and get the MVP, and it just happened.
In alt, the AFC intercq>ted six NFC passes, five of them off St. Louis Hart in the second half. The six thefts were a Pro Bowi record, as was the two-team total of seven.
I dont know bow I can smile after that performance, said Hart, who completed (Hily six of 17 passes for 53 yards before a Pro Bowl record crowd of 63,214 in the Kingdome. I have no excuses though. Lets forget the game.
Anderson, the pinpoint passer of the. Cincinnati Bengals, hit San Diego wide receiver Charlie Joiner on a i2-yard touchdown pass in the second period, giving the AFC a 17-7 lead, then put (he game out of reach with 6:47 to play, hitting Oaklands Cliff Branch on a 27-yard TD strike.
The AFC built a 10-0 lead in the first period on a three-yard TD run by Buffalos O.J. Simpson and a 31-yard field goal by 7<Hii Linhart of Baltimore. But the NFC came to life in the second period.
Mike Thomas of Washington ran a draw play for 15 yards and a score, cutting the AFC's lead to 10-7.
The NFC cut the lead by half-time to 17-14 Ml a one-yard touchdown sweep by Lawrence McCutcbeon of Los Angeles. That score came tvm plays after Staubach hit a leaping Ron Jessie of the Rams on a 43-yard pass to the AFC one.
Southern Roundup
the league, well ahead of Furmans Paladins at 2-1. The defeat dropped The Citadei to 1-3 in the conference and 5-8 over-all.
The only other Monday ni^t action involved two title-ineligible new members.
Tennessee-Chattan(ga ran its record to 11-2 with as 70-54 victory over Tennessee State, but Western Carolina, 4-8, dropped an 85-58 decision to 01(1 Dominions Monarchs, whose seventh strai^t triumph upped their record to 10-2.
Tonights only action has Furman, 7-5 over-all, playing a nonleague game at Jacksonville.
Im very pleased to get out of here with this win, no matter what the score or how we played, said Schmaus of VMIs victory over The Citadel.
There were 14 ties in the first half and VMI led only three times. A stickback at the buzzer by Will Bynum gave the Keydets a 32-32 tie at intermission.
The Keydets shot a blistering 62 per cent from the floor in the second half and opened up a 14-point lead before the Bulldogs got back to within four with Bynum. Carter and Dave Montgomery in foul trouble.
Winning the conference means winning your share on the road. We felt we had to have this one so the pressure would be off next month when we go to Appalachian State and William and Mary. said Schmaus.
Carter had 23 points and Bynum 20 to lead the Keydets. Rick Swing and Bob Jacobs scored 16 each for the Bulldogs.
Freshman Ronnie Valentine hit 17 of 27 shots from the floor for 35 points, grabbed nine rebounds and had two steals in leading Old Dominion past Western Carolina. Senior Wilson Washington scored 18 points, grabbed 11 rebounds and blocked three shots.
Old Dominion led only 40-32 at halftime in its second victory in less than a week over the Catamounts but blew the game open with a 13-4 run to start the second half.
ACC Checking On The Fight
vs\Bouiiin$
Barnes Given Year Sentence
Po Boys Auto Parts T8. e-s Mixed Nuts Team Four B & P's Team One (Jps & Downs S^'
Skirts
51
25
49V
26' 3
32'-3
42
34
39
37
39
37
3S'-2
40' !
39
4
32
44
31
45
29' 7
46 7
29
47
Hang Ten Nuts& Bolts Team Seven C & S Fence Co.
Men's high game and series. Jim Dodson, 21<r. 568. women's high game and series. Mildred Cufwiingham, 214. 551
Guys& Oolls
Heartbeats Tom's Alley Cats The Trophy House B&C's Team Three Team One Team Eight A& O'S
48
24
40' 3
31'3
37
35
34
38
34
38
33
39
31j
40?
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42
and
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544; men's high
Jane
game. Tom Harris, 218; men's high serie^. Harold Ewell. 568
By JOHN SHURR Associated Press Writer PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -The judge who sentenced Detroit Piston forward Marvin Barnes to a year in prison says he evaluated Barnes' past and tried to anticipate the future before reaching a decision about the former All American.
In issuing his ruling Monday, Judge Anthony A. Giannini of Providence Superior Court said he denied Barnes' request for a work-relcase program with disadvantaged youths because he did not see Barnes as a good example.
Barnes, who was sentenced for violating probation, was
allowed to remain free pending an agreement between defense and prosecuting attorneys on a date the sentence will begin. Giannini said he would let Barnes finish this basketball season.
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -The Atlantic Coast Conference is investigating a fight between Kenny Carr of North Carolina State and Ed Schetllck of Virginia that marred a conference basketball game at Charlottesville, Va., Saturday night, ACC Commissioner Bob James said Monday.
There could be some punitive'action. but we would like to be absolutely certain of what happened, James said. We have talked to some people, but we do not have all the information. We want them (the players) to understand that we do not tolerate this kind of action.
James said it would be unwise at this time to infer that either or both players would be suspended.
Carr, States star forward, and Schetlick, a reserve, were ejected from the game after trading punches as the first half ended. Both have accused the other of precipitating the incident.
James said he also planned to talk to North Carolina Ckiach Dean Smith about his ejection from the North Carolina-Clem-son game Jan. 5 at Greensboro. Smith was forced to leave the game after being chained with three technical fouls in the first half.
It's our policy to discuss things like this with the coaches. James said. The discussion will be routine since the penalty of the rule three
technicals and ymire out is there in front of everybody and Coach Smith did not contest the penalty, James said.
James said his office was requesting information from all parties connnected with the Virginia-State game. That information, he said, would determine what action the conference takes.
Virginia Athletic Director Gene Corrigan confirmed late Monday that he had been interviewed by James.
Theres got to be an investigation, (Corrigan said. 'We can't have this happening. It made me sick. That has no place here.
The commisioner said he would talk to the players involved and their coaches as soon as possible.
Whatever action the ACC takes will not be a matter of public record, James said. Our report will be delivered to the institutions and it would be up to them to divulge any information on the case. This is conference policy, be said.
The judge had agreed last month to give Barnes' attorneys until Monday to draft a plan under which the basketball player could help youngsters who had run afoul of the law.
However. Giannini turned down two plans offered by the lawyers, saying he did not think Barnes would be a very good example for such youth either here or in Detroit.
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CUMING THROUGH - Virginias Marc lavaronl (44) drives past Jim Spanarkel (34) of Duke during the first half of Monday ni^ts ACC game in
Charlottesville, Va. lavaron! received a charging foul tm the play and Duke went on to win the game in overtime by 82-74. (AP Wlrephoto)
Blue Devils Ease By Cavs In Overtime
By The Associated Press Like they say. reflected Virginia coach Terry Holland, you crawl before you walk and you walk before you run. I guess we're in the crawl stage right now.
The remark came Monday night after the Cavaliers nailed down the Atlantic Coast Confer-
ACC Roundup
ence cellar with an 82-74 loss in overtime to Duke. It was the Blue Devils first victory on the road after 27 consecutive losses away from home.
Tate Armstrong led the pack with 33 points, but it still wasnt a good night for the Duke star.
fts a good news and a bad news situation, coach Bill Foster said of his team's victory.
Monday's Collega Basketball Results By Tha Associated Press CAST Drexel 70. Bucknell 63 St. Bonaventure 106. S Francis, Pa. 82
Temple 91, Buffalo 82 SOUTH Auburn 74. Vanderbilt 69 Duke 82. Virginia 74. OT Kentucky 73, Florida 71 Kentucky St 133, Union 84 Louisiana St 97, Georgia 77 Old Dominion 85. w Carollr
Boston at Houston
New York Knicks at Pho4nl
InHlarsB a* *
PDila
NY Isl Allan NY Rng
1S3 107 152 143 173 167
58
Armstrong Diayed the whole second half%ith a bad wrist
and we dont know whats wrong.
Armstrong was a doubtful starter, having complained last week of tendon problems in his left forearm. And that wasnt Fosters only medical headache.
Mark Crow hurt his ankle in practice and couldnt play, Foster said. We should have put it away in regulation and saved our guys five minutes of overtime.
Duke is now 1-3 in the ACC and 11-3 overall. The Cavs are still looking for a conference victory after four starts and stand 6-7 for the season.
In other conference developments:
.Wake Forests Frank Johnson was elected rookie of the week by a panel of ACC writers and broadcasters.
North Carolina center Tommy LaGarde was named ACC player of the week, having led the Tar Heels in scoring in two league victories last week.
Maryland coach Lefty Drle-sell su^nded James "Turkey Tillman for the rest of the season because Tillman refused to make a late appearance in Saturdays game against Navy.
Oral Roberts 77. Virginia Tech 70
Tennessee 86, Mississippi 72 Tenn Chatlanooga 70, Tenn St 54
Va. Military 68. Citadel 62 Virginia Sf 99, J.C. Smith 87 MIDWEST Cleveland St 75. Kent St 64 Louisville at Dayton, ppd.. snow
Michigan 99, lowa 75 Michigan St 61. Indiana 60 SOUTW6ST N Texas St 78, Arkansas St 76 Oklahoma City 86. Neb Omaha 64
Texas A&l 75. Tarleton St 58 Texas Arlington 87, Houston Bapt. 85
FAR WEST,
Idaho 93. Portland t 81 Oregon St 89. Boise St 68
131 154 140 160 125 172 130 187 121 163
Pro Basketball At A Glance By The Associated Press National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division Pet.
Philphia
Boston
NYKnks
Buffalo
NYNets
25 IS
20 20
625
.500
.500
.381
.300
GB
Pro Hockey at a Glance National Hockey League CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division
L T Pts OF GA
27 9 9 63 175 121 26 10 7 59 22 16 7 51
17 I* 12 46 Smythe Division
St Lou 19 71 S 43
Chgo 16 23 6 3S
Minn 10 23 10 30
Vancve 13 30 4 30
Colo 11 26 7 29
WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division
33 7 6 72 325 108
18 18 8 44 14 22 10 38
13 26 5 31 12 26 7 31
Adams Division
28 1 2 4 60 28 13 4 60 31 18 6 48
14 34 7 35
Artonday's Result Boston 7. AAontreai 3 Tuesday's Games Montreal at Washington Minnesota at New islanders Cnicego at Colorado Toronto at Los Angeles Wednesday's Games Washington at Buffalo New York Rangers at Clave land
St. Louis at Chicago Pittsburgh at Vancouver
Mont
PIfts
L.A.
Dtrt
Wash
141 147 141 156 130 161 IIS 171
Buff
Bstn
Tnlo
Cleve
165 118 173 137 163 147 135 161
York
Houston
Cleve
Washton
SAnton
NOrlns
Atlanta
Central Division
World Hockey Association Eastern Division
Pts OF OA
.564
.561
.535
.500
.453
.356
IV
3Vj
4'^
Quebec
Cinci Indy X Minn N Eng Blrm
35 15 I 23 IS 22 18 19 18 17 25 1 31
31
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division
Denver
Detroit
Indiana
KanCity
Chicago
Mllwkee
13 32
.707
.571
488
.476
.435
.389
S Diego
Houston
Winnlpg
Edmntn
Calory
Phoenix
Western Division
185 145 193 I4 143 153 136 139 48 173 154 189
148 140 148 133 183 143 131 158 139 139 146 194
Pacific Division
18
.659
.634
.545
.535
.436
Portland
LosAng Seattle GoldnSt Phoenix
AAonday's Games No gamas 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 Wednesday's Games Portland at New York Nets Atlanta at Philadelphia Buffalo at Washington Chicago at San Antonlp
35 17 33 16 5 33 16 1 19 25 1 18 21 3 17 34 3 x-suspended operations Monday's Gamas No games scheduled
Tuesday's Game All'Star Game at Hartford. Conn.
Wadnesdav's Gama Quebec et Birmingham
Don McGlohon
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I
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, JAN. 19.1977
OENERA^ TENDENCIES; Changing conditkma could mak Ufe more difficult for you in the future, eo become more familiar with new methode and ideai. A new course of action could be most successful.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Use your own judgment in the handling of a problem since friends' suggestions are likely to be too drastic. Use care in motion.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Try to be more conservative in your dealings srith others or trouble could ensue. Make no radical changes in your plans.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Don't run away from present responsibilities or you could have others that are not so promising. Be more optimistic.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Tiy not to act irrationally about anything today, especially where important business matters are concerned.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make long-range plans for the future that will bring greater abundance. Trying to force issues now could bring adverse results.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 221 Make sure you handle routine tasks efficiently at this time. Use tried and true methods for improving your health.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take time for recreation that is not too costly. Come to a complete agreement with mate on how to improve your surroundings.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan time to study better ways to advance and have greater abundance in the future. Relax at home tonight.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Much care in motion of all kinds is urged today and tonight. Consult a business expert for advice you need.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A good time to study new ways to become a more efficient person. Make the evening a happy one from a social standpoint.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Although the actions of others could disturb you. keep busy at own affairs and you find ell works to your advantage later
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Try to take little annoyances that come your way in stride. Avoid one who is jealous of you. Think constructively.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she must be taught ethical standards early, in life, otherwise your progeny could go off on negative tangents. Much success here can be attained if the right education is provided. Religious training is a must-
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Opening lead: Six of 0.
up. Declarer casTied the king and led a low club. Had West followed low. declarer intended playing low from dummy, for if East followed suit it meant that the clubs were going to break. West did his best by going in with the jack, but declarer was not to be swayed. He played low. and the defenders were helpless. When East showed out. declarer had a marked club finesse to bring in the suit, so his only losers were a trick in each suit except for spades.
TV Log
WNCT-TVCh.9
When your contract de pends on a specific lie of the cards, you must presume that that distribution exists. South followed that precept here to bring home his contract.
East's three diamond pre empt put South in a diHicult positionthat, after all, is the purpose of a barrage bid. Though he had the values for a takeout double. South was not sure that he could handle the subsequent auction, so he simply bid what he thought he could make. With half his strength in the opponents' suit. North had no ambitions.
West led his lop diamond. East won the ten and made the fine shift to a spade. Declarer won the king and realized that he was in danger of losing a trick in each suit. His only hope was to establish the club suit in dummy for a spade discard.
He had to guard against two thingshe could not afford to let East gain the lead before the clubs were established, and he had to reipove all the trumps from play, lest a defender ruff the third round of clubs, preventing declarer from getting his discard. Therefore, declarer had to hope that West held the long hearts, which was not unlikely in view of Basts preempt.
After winning the spade, declarer played the ace, king and another trump, and he was delighted when the suit broke and West had to win the third round. West could not afford to continue the attack on the spade suit, for that would present declarer with a third trick in the suit and the contract, so he exited with his remaining diamond. Declarer ruffed' East's queen.
Now clubs hsd to be set
rUESOAV_
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WiTN-TV Ch. 7
TUESDAY 7:00 Adam 13 7:30 That Tuna 0:00 oiacKahaap 00 Polka woman 10:00 PellcaStarv 11:00 Nan 11:30 Tomoni WmDNESOAV 3:00 Bdnania 4:00 Almanac 7 .00 Today 7:35 Naws 7:3 Today S:3S Naan 0:30 Today *:00 MiktDouOlai W:00 SantardS t0:30 Kotlvanod 11:00 WhaaiW
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TUESDAY
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13:30 LIPorty
13:30
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1:30
1:00
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2:30
3:30
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3:30
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INDOOR
THEATRE
Sbewdng Only The Bett In Adult enterteinment
NOW
SHOWING
"SWINGING
SENATORS"
COIM-
Open Sundays Catl Anytime 756*0848
At 2 P.M. Day Or Night for showtimr
Friend Of Television Weighs Impact
Opened Window On Young World
By TOM JORY Associated Pnn Writer
NEW YORK, (AP) - Remember Dick Clarks first guest star the day American Bandstand went national? Its a long time back 20 years and more than 8,300 live performances ago.
The date was Mmday, Aug. 5, 1957, hot and sticky in Philadelphia. And it was Billy Williams singing Im Gonna Sit Right Down and Write Myself a Letter.
It was an innovation, it was an atrocity, it was terrible, it was great, it was a window cm the youth world, it was called everything in the world. Mostly, it was called awful. Gark remembers two decades later. Most adults didnt like kids to begin with, or mistrusted them, and the music was so bizarre It scared the hell out of them.
But within days of that first coast-to-coast broadcast on ABC-TV, American Bandstand was an American institution. Then, it was 90 minutes a day, five days a week, live. Today, American Bandstand is m once a week, on Saturdays, taped.
Gark, now 47. has assembled more than 100 of the industrys big names for a two-hour ^ clal on ABC-TV Friday night, Feb. 4. Gark calls American Bandstand's 25th Anniversary it was telecast locally for five years before the network hookup a study of 25 years of pi^ular music and some of the other things that went m. Gark was a boyish-looking 25, a radio disc jockey in Phila-dd]9iia, wboi be took over the rock n n^l Bandstand" in July 1956. The show, broadcast live from WFIL-TV, was "phe-nomoially successful. he recalls. We had 67 per cent of the audiaoce in Philadelphia. We were ( a limited network thm, in Pennsylvania."
ABC bought the idea the next summer, and. says Gark, I was very cuifident we would succeed. I was pretty sure it would catch 00, thou^ I had no idea it would last 25 years. American Bandstand from coast to coast made an Instant natiMial figure of its host. At its high point. American Bandstand" bad an audience of 20 miliion a week and it was a trend-setter fw the countrys teen-agers.
I mean, everythii^ kids wore in Philadelphia they wore all over the United States, Gark remembers, it was a very naive world, but there was
a great deal of preplanning and knowledge of the audience that went into it. Tuning in on what their world was about and is about is the Job.
Tm 47 years old, and people say, How the hell <ik) you know whats going on. It's a whole different world. Weil, it Isnt. Its like a doctor or a lawyer or any other professicmal. You read your papers, you go to places where you got to go, you see the films they see, you listen to the music.
"The real stars were the kids who danced on the show, says Clark. And they became so well known they drew 15,000 pieces of mail a week. Thats what it was all about.
By MKE GOODKIND Anodatad Pren Writer
LOS angeles (AP) - Police Gilef Ed Davis defends television - and complains about it.
Ihe top cop in the nation's third lar^t city is aiso the president of the International Associaticm of Chiefs of Police. And what be says is sometimes controversial.
Prostitution, dope, pornography and homosexuality are pet topics of the ^year-old chief. He's against all of them.
But Davis, who says he might run for California governor In 1978, doesn't think television can be blamed for Americas social ills.
I think the popular thing is to say, CBi, yes, I think tele-visim is terrible, I think a lot
of our crime is generated by young people watdilng and getting bad ideas and so forth.
I d<t think thats really true, although some people without strong character can be influenced toward crime, he said.
We're having young Mexican gang members kill me another. They're not seeing any of this on televisim ... Whm I see the rampant use of dope on our hi^ sc^ campuses, there's very little dope usage ^own on television.
Davis does have some criticism of television, which he says be rarely has time to watch.
I think the- worst thing ... with television and radio is that it Is an intruder in the home, that it preempts other human
relationships.
Davis recalls huddling his three children, since grown, around the family television in the 1960s. to watch the now-defunct cowboy adventure series Bonanza and Gun-smoke.
If the Davis children stilt were kids at home, the chief said he wouldnt let them watch the new shows gMmorizing " homosexuals and a lot of wife swapping.
But 1 dm't think you could take a very, very good person who has learned to love other human beings and has motivations to be good and show him all kinds of bad things, lets say about killing, and make a killer out of him.
Now I think sombody who tends not to have a very strong
character can be influenced a lot more.
Davis said he thought the tube could have a negative Influence on policemen, aitbou^ he hadnt seen much evidence <>f ii
' lur fellows tend to Just be upset as the dickens about the tremendous amount of violence anil shooting on the S.W.A.T. thing week after week.
"And I think if a fellow watches that sort of thing it can tend to be a self-fulfUling prophecy ...
You know, if youre painted a certain way in a rather realistic sort of fashion in living, breathing cdor and sound and action and so forth, there might be a tendency for someone to try to back up his televisim image.
2 Accidents On Monday
Believe Letter By Washington
An estimated 61,150 pn^^y damage resulted from two collisions investigated by Greenville Police ye^rday Officers reported heaviest damage resulted when a car driven by Viola Sutton Stancill of 403 Pittman Dr. was left unattended and backed across Mills Street and collided with a house trailer at 1401 Mills St.
Police, who made no charges, estimated damage to the car at 8550 and set damage to the mobile home at $275.
Stephen Paul Ebrm of 307 West 13th St. was charg^ with having improper equipment (brakes), following investigation of a 10:30 a.m. mishap at the Intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Hooker Road.
Investigators said the Ebron truck collided with a truck driven by Jean Carroll Hamill of 415 Pittman Dr., causing an estimated 8175 damage to the Ebron truck and 8150 damage to the Hamill v^icle.
FLORENCE, S.C. (AP)-A Florence man who was cleaning the attic of his Revolutkm-ary War-era home has discovered a 196-year-old letter believed to have bem writtm by <^rge Washington.
The badly deteriorated letter was found inside a book about Nathaniel Green, an American army general during the Revo-lutim, according to David Wil-liamsm.
The letter Is dated Oct. 7. 1779. The writer was requesting a merchant to replace a pen knife lost by Washlngtm.
William Bums, director of the Florence Museum, said pictures of the letter, w^ich is partially deteriorated by time and insects, are being sent to the Smithsonian Institution and Mount Vernon, Washington's home in Virginia.
Bums said the merchant's address is not listed, but the letter was probably sent to a store in Fliiladelphia.
Mimey-wise. it ^t worth a million or anything like that." Bums said. "There are hundreds and hundreds of Wash-
Honor Society Hears Speaker
Ann Byrd, District V vice president of Aifriia Delta Kappa honor sorority for women educators, was the guest ^>eaker at the Alpha Nu chapter meeting Thursday night.
Ms. Byrd presaited an informative program on protocol.
She was assisted in the program by Barbara Wilson. They discussed two protoctd skits presented at the District V Workshop held November 13 in
Greenville.
During the business portion of the meeting, President Anne Hardee presided and committee rqxHts were presented.
The next meeting of the Alpha Nu chapto- will be February 3. Arloie Murphy will present a special legislative report at the meeting.
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ington letters still around. He was a very prolific writer.
But he added, Still they are not that OHnmon that they are found every day.
The letter, with obliterated words filled in by Dr. Bums shown in parentheses, states: Dear Sir:
I have lost and cannot tell how and old and favourite penknife and am much distressed for want of one. If you have any in your store (please) send me Mie if you (would) be so good as to get (one to me) immediately -perhaps (you could furnish me (with a knife with) two blades. I should (prefer this) where choice can be had.
! am D. Sir Yr
Most Obed. G. Washington
Cash Stolen At Rinks Break-In
PLAYING TO REPAIR HOME - Jazz trumpeter Jabbo Smith will star in a benefit for himself Umight in Milwaidiee to bdp raise 810.000 be needs for repairs on his house to bring it tg) to city code. Smith. 68, was compared with Louis Armstrong during the 1920s. (AP Wirephoto)
An estimated 8600 in bills and change was taken from Twin Rinks on 14th Street in a break-in that was reported to police at 11:45 a.m. yesterday.
Chief Glenn Cannon said thieves gained entrance to the building through a rear window, then forced q>en a cigarette machine. 14 pinball machines in the game room and a cash register.
Investigation of the theft is underway.
Coming to ECU's
McGinnis Auditorium
NEXT
WEEK
TICKETS MAY BE ORDERED NOW McGinnis Box Office Hours; 10:00am to 4:00 pm weekdays For information call 757-6390
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UPTOWN GREENVILLE
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ALL PASSES VOID
Choosing Right Filing Status Is Important
EDITORS NOTE: Followtng is Uw ncond in a aeiies of five artlclci entlUed "You and Your Income Taxes. They were written to help taxpayers prepare tbelr 1976 tax returns.
By EDMUND PINTO Aaaociated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) April 15 is one of the more widely known dates in America as the deadline for settling up with Uncle Sam on your share of the cost of running the federal government.
Just bow much that share is depends not only on how much you made during the year but (m any number of variables, beginning with whether you were married or single on Dec. 31. 1976, a widow or widower or an unmarried head of household.
There are four filing status categories and the tax rates for each are different -- some are higher, some lower.
For instance, a married couple that chooses to file separate returns under the married filing s^arately category usually will pay higher taxes than if they had filed Jointly.
Some taxpayers may be enable for a special unmarried head of household rate. Now, this is not for Just any person who maintains his or her own home, but for a taxpayer who meets certain requirements.
In one case you must be unmarried and pay more than half the support of your parent or parents who can be claimed as your dependenttsi. The rate also could apply to an unmarried taxpayer who paid more than half the cost of running a household that was the home for the itire year for a child or stepchild.
In another circumstance, the special rate could apply to a married taxpayer who kept a home for a child, but in this case the taxpayer must not have lived with his or her spouse at any time during 1976.
Certain widows or widowers get a break from IRS by being permitted to use the lower tax rates that apply to married couples who file Jointly. The rate applies if the spouse died in 1974 or 1975 and if, (m Dec. 31, 1976, the individual had not remarried.
Additionally, die taxpayer must have a d^ndent child or stepchild living in his or her home, paid more than half the cost of keeping that home for the child and could have filed a Joint return with the deceased spouse for the year in which the spouse died.
Finding the correct filing status is important because it could determine whether a taxpayer is even required to file a return. For example, a single
person with less than $2,450, ot a married couple with less than $3,600 in income would not be required to file. The Internal Revenue Service provides a complete list of tb^ limits in Its instructions that all taxpayers receive.
Keep In mind, however, that even if you are not required to file, you may want to file a return to get a refund of taxes your employer has withheld. In other cases, a low-income taxpayer not required to file may be eligible for an earned income credit of up to $400 that will be paid by the IRS even if no income taxes have been withheld to refund.
Just as choosing the right filing status could save tax dollars, so also could the next step on the return, listing the number of exemptions to be claimed.
There is no special problem to finding the right number for those who live in your home, but the new tax law makes a significant change for a divorced or separated parent claiming exemptions for chil-,, dren living with the other parent.
Even if court papers give the exemptions to this noncustodial parent, the new law specifies that in order to be entitled to have the benefit of the exemptions, the taxpayer must
cwitribute more than $1,200 for each child living with the other parent.
And don't forget, your mother or father, or both, may be your dependent(s), giving you an extra exemption of $750 each, even if they are not living in your home. Your requirement is to provide more than 50 per cent of their support.
As in the past, your unmarried child is your dependent even if he or she earned more than $750 during the year, as long as the child is not yet age 19. If 19 or older you still get the exemption if the child is a full-time student at an educational institution. For purposes
of income taxes, full time means any five months during the year and they do not have to be consecutive moiths.
After deciding on filing status and exemptions, you are ready to begin reporting your income. For most taxpayers this will be the amount found on the W-2 f(H7n provided by employers.
But Income may also be tips, dividends from stock, interest from banks or savings and loan accounts and credit unions, and prizes the taxpayer may have wcm in a cmtest.
If you received alimony, that also is income, and so. too, is cash won in a state lottery. In some cases, usually if the tax
payer has itemized deductions the previous year, any refund of state income taxes received in 1976 is Income.
Be alert to items that are not income, so you don't inadvertently report more than is required. For instance, under the new tax law if you own a vacation home or a boat and it is rented for less than 15 days, the rental money you received does not have to be reported as income.
You can Just forget about it, but neither can you take any deductliMts for expenses on the rental. Money received for rentals more than 14 days must be reported but you will be
Replant Trees To Fill Gaps From Dying Elms
:VER RXV ID i?lp TV4E THREAD OUT OF A SEAM ?
-But anw OD4ER time you give A LOOSE THREAD A TUG
By KAREN A. MILLS Associated Press Writer
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The demise of cathedral-arched elms along Minneapolis residential streets has not meant the end of the road for hundreds of the trees.
Trunks being cut to slow the spread of the Dutch elm disease are being recycled into playground equipment, sculpture, furniture and fuel.
The trees have to be handled correctly to avoid further spread of the disease, but the wood is not damaged at all, said Jerome Saemon, deputy director of the U.S. Forest Products Laboratory in Madi-_^ son, Wisvtje said careful moval of theT^rk, whichyhar-bors the disclase^s^r^ding beetles, leaves a wood interior that can be used as any other wood.
One group of parents at a Minneapolis elementary school learned that debarking an elm isn't particularly easy. A dozen adults worked for three days, cutting the trees into four-foot pieces and pounding the bark off with a sledge hammer. But the result, a retaining and walking wall around a playground. was worth it.
The children were "really taken with the whole idea of using these trees which otherwise are an enormous tragedy, and making something really beautiful out of it, said project chief Barbara Nicholson.
Elm trunks are being used in other city playgrounds as climbing forests of short sections sunk into concrete.
Many of the trees also are being used to produce elm veneer, a product that is cheaper than oak yet similar in quality. David DeVoto, forestry director for the Minneapolis Park Board, said the board also has ^ven logs to artists for sculpting.
Over the next four years. Minneapolis is planting 40,000 new shade trees to replace the thousands of elms expedted to
REPLACING TREES Workers in Minneapolis plant a tree to replace a boulevard of elm trees which fell to the Dutch elm blight. (AP Wirephoto)
Maddox Likes A Private Life
By JACK STILLMAN Associated Press Writer
ATLANTA (AP) - Former Gov. Lester Maddox and his wife, Virginia, toil daily behind the counter in their cafeteria, giving little thought to the world of politics they left behind.
At present, Maddox figures he owes more than $300,000 in campaip debts, left over from his race last year as the American party's presidential candidate.
"I figure if I hadnt gone into politics. I'd be retired now, said Maddox, 61. who was governor of Georgia from 1967-71 and lieutenant governor from 1971-75,
Maddox said he failed to receive an invitation to the Inauguration of President-elect Jimmy Carter, whom he served as lieutenant governor.
"But it's not the fault of the transition petle, be said. "I figure maybe the post office fell down (m its Job.
He said he would not have attended the inauguration, anyway. "They look better on tde-vision. BiU it's a great event. Its a great thing for the American ;>eople.
"Tberes some good and some bad in every inauguration, and there'll be some good and some bad for the nation to cne out of this one, he said in an interview.
Maddox said be attaided the
inauguration of Presidents Johnson and Nixon.
He said he and his wife go to work every day in their fried chicken cafeteria called the Pickrick, named after the first restaurant he ever operated and fought a losing battle to keep from being integrated.
Ive had about $2(KI,000 of my campaip debts paid off and I hope to repay these loans, he said. "I've bad recent meetings with three banks. Theyre pushing me for $131,000.
Im in court in C(*b County and Tift County right now, and two more lawsuits are Just about ready to go to court.
"After all the lawsuits Ive suffered, I'll never be able to recover financially, he said.
Asked about the proq>ect of bankri4)tcy, he said. ITl work as Icmg as I can. Ill probably spend my life repaying these loans.
Maddox said he has a $20,000 mortgap (xi his home and borrowed $86,000 m his life insurance. "That's all theyd let me have," he said.
He said be has DO regrets for his political career.
Ute people of this state were more knowledpble about wliat was haj^ning in the Capitol when I was there than at any other time in history, he said. "My only regret is that after I leR, the pditical establishment has taken complete charp and thats not good.
allowed to reduce the amount by certain expenses.
The IRS has complete information about what is and what is not Income and should be contacted if you have any questions.
But new that all of the income is r^rted on the 1040, taxpayers next pt the chance to cut down the amount by subtracting certain allowable expenses and other adjustments.
NEXT; Adjustments to in-cmne.
Public Notices
NOTICE OF ADMIN ISTRATft IX IN THE GENERALCOURT OP JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION Stt Of North CarollhA County of Pitt
be killed. Experts expect nearly all of the 300,000 elms in Minneapolis and 130,000 in neighboring St. Paul to be stricken.
The two cities are spending a total of $3.1 million to remove and replant the trees this year. A state ^ade tree committee has recommended $46 million from the legislature to fight the problem.
Many of the diseased trees are being burned as waste. But the Twin Cities are planning more productive use. A $620,000 recycling plant is under construction in St. Paul to debark lop, produce chips for papr pulp and plnd wood into fuel. When oprational next ^rlng, the plant should be able to handle all the elm wood being cut, said DeVfMo.
Having qualified as Admlnitirafrix of the esfafe of WILLIAM EARL DUPREE, late Of Pitt County, North Carolina, this It to notify all persons having claims against the said estate of WILLIAM EARL DUPREE to
fresent them to the undersigned or er attorney on or before the I8th day of July. 1977, or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate, please make Immediate payment.
This the 14fh day of January, 1977. ACOLIA PHILLIPS,
407 E. First St.,
Ayden, N. C.
Administratrix of the estate of
William Earl Dupree ROBERT BOOTH, ATTORNEV AYDEN, N. C Jan,18.2S.Feb 1,8,1977
PUBLICNOTICE ON REQUEST FOR BIO PROPOSALS Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143 i79, sealed proposals will be received by the City Council of the City ol Greenville, until 10.30 A.M., Thur sdav, January 27, 1977, in the First Floor Conference Room ol the Municipal Building, Filth and Washington Streets, on the purchase ol spring summer uniforms lor the Police Department Specifications, conditions, and bid proposal forms are on file In the Office of the Chief ot Police and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 8:00 A.M. and S:00 P.M., Monday inrough Friday.
No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by a bid deposit of not less than five percent ot the proposal. Bid deposits rnay be in the form of cash, cashiers check, cer tified check, or bid bond.
The City Council ol the City ol Greenville reserves the right to
Chief Of Police Jan. 18,1977
HOUSING PROJECT PLANNED
Bill Cochran, Executive Director ol the Mid East Regional Housing Authority announced today that the Authority is planning a rental housing project for the 'own ol Winterville.
Twenty five apartment units, to be constructed upon the determination ot citizens housing needs in Win terville. will provide comfortable living conditions at reasonable rental rates.
According to Cochran, a rental housing survey is now underway, and interested persons in Winterville are encouraged to go by the Town Hall, complete the survey and receive the
other information pertaining to tl proposed apartment constructions.
The surveys are designed to determine the practicality of the proiect, so prompt citizen response is important Cochran said.
Jan. 18 8. 19. 1977
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Horace Graham Thompson, late of Pitt County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of
said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (8) months from date of the first
eublication of this notice or same will e pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 29th day of November, 1978. Mary Elizabeth Midyette Thompson BOXS84
wrnterviiie, N.C. 28590 Executrix of the Estate of
Horace Graham Thompson, Deceased.
Dec. 28; Jan. 4,11,10,1977
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
in Memoriam............3
Card of Thanks.............5
Special Notices................7
Automotive............9
Day Nursery.......... 38
Emptoympnl ............. 42
For Safe........... 46
Instruction................60
Lost and Found ......62
Mobife Homes..............66
Opportunity .........68
Professional ................70
Rentals.....................84
WANTED
Help Wanted................li
Work Wanted................
Wanted ...................
Wanted to Buy ...............94
Wanted to Lease..............98
WanfedtoRenf.............99
RENT/LEASE
Mobile Homes tor Rent.......64
Fasms for Lease.............76
Apartments for Rent........86
Hpuses for Rent..............88
Lots for Rent.................90
Office Space for Rent.........9)
Resort Property for Rent 92
Rooms for Rent..............93
SALE
Autos for Sate..........9 22
Bicycles for Sale............27
Boats for Sale............29
Campers for Sale............3T
Cycles for Sale.......... 35
Trucks for Sale...............37
Oogs& Pets..................40
Farm Equipment ............48
Garage Yard Sales...........50
Heavy Equipment............52
Livestock....................54
Miscellaneous for Sale........56
Sporting Goods...............58
Atobile Homes for Sale .....66
Real Estate...........*.....72
Farmsfor Sale..............74
Houses for Sale ........78
Lots for Sale.................80
Resort Property for Sale......82
CLASSIFIED
ADS
752-6166
AUT0A40TIVE
Autos For Sale
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St. 758-1131
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp AutoSafvage, Inc.
N. Greene St.
Phone 7S2 2572
at reasonable prices. Call:
AC-DELCO
Partsand Service For AilCMCars.
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Road. 756 3117
SAVE MONEY ON your next new car. Let a new car broker make your purchase for you. Free details. Phone 752 3958 or write to Southeastern Auto Brokers. P. O. Box 3727, Greenville. NC27834,
11
BuIck
BUICK 1973 Convertible. Loaded. Collector's item. 7S3 3134. Farmville.
BUICK ELECTRA 1989. Extra Clean. In good shape. 7521)341 after 5 p.m.
Cadillac
CADILLAC 1967 Loaded Cruisecon trol. air conditioning, power seats and brakes. 752-2487 anytime.
Chevrolet
MONTE CARLO 1972. AM/FM, air, new tires. Excellent condition. 752 02l2or 758 1828.
BEL AIR 1983 CHEVROLET 4 dOOr. 8 cylinder. Good condition. Call 758 2339.
CHEVROLET 1972 VEGA. Good con dition. Engine recently rebuilt. Best offer. 758 3898 after 5 p.m. or weekends.
Ford
PINTO 1973 Squire Wagon. Good con dition. SI895 . 758 3500 day, 758 7871 night.
LTD 1973 Brougham. 2 door hardtop, air, full power. Can be seen at Bill's Amoco. 81795. 758 4788.
FORD 1966 FAIRLANE. Good condi fion. Runs good. 752 7233.
MUST SACRIFICE. Going overseas. Ford Granada 1975 Gnia model. V 8. automatic, power steering and Drakes. 2 door, vinyl lop. 43,000 miles. S29S0. 758-0931 after S p.m.
condition.
Lincoln
MARK IV 1973. Excellent condition. 49.000 miles. 758 9575 after 8p.m.
Msrcury
clean with leather interior.
OLDSMOBILE 1964 JettstarSS. Good running condition, $150. Also 1968 Honda 180 CC with rebuilt engine and approximately 8000 miles, $150. 758'8843 between 6 and 8 p.m.
DELTA W 1965. 58,000 actual miles, good condition. $475 or best offer. 758-5733 after 5 p.m.
21
Pontiac
GRANVILLE 1972 Pontiac. One owner. Extra clean, fully equipped, perfect condition. $2000. 758-3500; 758-7871 nights.
GRAND PRIX 1975. Fully equipped with air. AM/FM Stereo, power windows and tilt wheel. Good condition. $4250 firm. 758 0131.
PONTIAC 1971 Firebird. Sharp with
everything including 8 track tape 734
player, 2 speakers. $1795. 752-57 days, 758 2500 nights.
TRANS AM T976. AM/FM Stereo 8
track, power steering and brakes, air. 3900 miles. 758 8927 after 5:15
22
Foreign
TOYOTA 1975 Corolla Wagon. Automatic, air conditioning. Call 752 8588 afterap.m.
TOYOTA 1974 Celica GT. 5 speed with scoop spoiler and blinds. Air, AM/FM radio, steel radiais. Ex cellent condition. Low mileage. $3500 firm. 746 8087affer 7p,m,
TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1975. Yellow, excellent condition. $3000 firm. See at 208 North Summit, Apartment 8.
DATSun B-210, 1975 Automatic, air, brown. $2500 758 2876 after 6 p.m
OATSUN 260Z 1974. Excellent condi tion. All options available. 752-0872.
MG8 1965. Transmission bad. engine in good condition. $250 or best offer.
758 0964 or 752 9139.
AUDI. 1975 100 LS, air, power steer-It, front
VW 1972. Good condition, one owner. $1300 Call 7566I3I.
29
Boats For Sale
1974 MFG 19' V-Hull. 165 HP AAer-cruiser inboard/outboard. Depth
finder, compass and canvas riggings. Long trailer with 13" tires. Seldom used, like new. $4100. 752 8454 after 5
p.m.
BASS BOAT. 15' Ouchlta, SO HP Johnson trolling motor. Depth finder, tilt trailer, all accessories. $1900. 756-2788.
31
Campers For Sale
CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale. Has now got camper parts and accessories in stock. 946'031tor 948-3418.
1970.21' Trail Blazer. Fully equipped ..............selfor
with all options. Sleeps 6. Will______
trade for good, late-model car 752-9235
TRAVEL TRAILER. 22' OLS. All ac-cesMrles includi^hitch and brake
controller. $2800. 758-2718.
35
Cycles For Sale
1975 HONDA 550. Low mileage, lots of extras. 758-4498 after 6 p.m.
1974 YAAAAHA DT-I25A. Only 1600 - - t58-r
miles. 2 heimefs included. 756-7275 after 5 p.m.
1974 HONDA CB 380G. Adult-owned. 8700.746-6028 twfare 8 a.m.
STRAPPED. MUST sell 1967 BMW R50. SSOO. 758-6530.
1975 SUZUKI 500. High rise bers. sissy bar, crash bars. Never wrecked. 1500 miles. 752-6454.
37
Trucks For Sale
1976 DATSUN TRUCK. Approx imately 11,000 miles. Excelleni condi tIon. $2800. Call 756-6234 or 756-0a05.
1975 CHEVROLET LUV W ton
Pickup. Air, CB, tool box. low mileage. Priced to sell. 756 7088 after
THRIFTY SHOPPERS SHOP Classified . . . where bergains are dvertised every day.
tlie Daily Reflector, GreenvUla, N.C.-Tuaaday, January U. 1977-11
BUYING...
SELLING...
RENTING...
37
Truck For Sal*
Itrj CHEVROLET C-tO Van Automatic, AM radio, heater, tlidino Ida door. >2,000 miles. S3700. 753 &4S4 afterSp.m
f70 CHEVROLET Pickup. Fleet-side. Very clean. Runs, drives pood. ttlTO.753-5342.
CHEVROLET S2 pick up. runs 0ood. needs body work. Utiiify body. 00. 746-3I6J.
DOGS PETS
AKC TOV POODLES and Pomera mans. Call 751-3M1.
NEED HOME POR lovable cat. Neutered, declawed, box trained. Excellent pet lor children. Call 758-5715 after4:30p.m.
PUREBRED IRISH SETTER puppies. 9 weeks old. 7524946 after S;
AKC SCOTTISH TERRIERS. I weeks, playful, fun, loyal and smart. 751 811 after 4 p.m
AKC REGISTERED Afghan puppies. $125.758 S177after6p.m.
AKC BLACK Miniature Poodles. 2 males, I female. 7 weeks old. S50. 7493T94.
ENGLISH SETTER. One year old Free.. Excellent with children.
FREE PUPPIES. 2males. 2females. Call 753 7428.
ADORABLE KITTENS. Black and white and calico. 756-4001.
AKC DOBERMAN pups. Champion sired. Black and rust. Dewormed with certified pedigree included. 752 0767.
MALE GERMAN Shepherd puppy. ........vl. Call
S60 Includes collar, leash, bowl 758 5)64.
3 BEAUTIFUL black Belgian sheepdogs. Champion sired, ooMlence or herding prospects. Must sell. 753-4773 afterSp.m.
EMPtOYMENT
Help WantRd
EXPERIENCED
LPGAS
SERVICEPERSON
Above average salary and many other benefits.
Contact; R. P. Grady Allied Petroleum Corp. 758-1277
PILOT LIFE openings. Excellent free benefits, executive offices, rto travel. Excellent salary plus com missions. Mr. Groome, 753-0834.
BOOKKEEPER. 34 years ex perience preferred. Immediate opening. Send resume including salary re-dulremenfs to P.O. Box 443, Greenville.
MECHANIC
NEEDED
We need an experienced foreign car mechanic. Excellent salary, paid vacation, insurance plan. Contact Charles Winkler.
TARHEEL
TOYOTA
756-3228
SEAMSTRESS WANTED. Call
758 3602after6p.m.
Wanted Utility Person
To learn oil business from top to bottom. Excellent opportunity.
Ferrell Blount Raymond Grady
ALLIEDPETROLEUM
758-1277-752-6700
WANTED Farm Equipment Mechanic
Call 756-2845 for appointment.
Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co.
Greenville, N.C.
WANT MAN OR woman, 35 years or older, to sell and collect insurance in Greenville area. Oabll field. Free hospitaliiatlon and life insurance. Good starting salary. Will train. Send resume to insurance, P. 0. Box 1967. Greenville.
NEEDED immediately. Two ex
perienced cosmetofogists for full timework. Apply at Sclssorsmltn, 103
Eastbrook Orive.
NURSES Registered and Licensed
Practical. Craven County Hospital, a progreulve health care facility in eastern NC, is completing a major
building program which will significantly Increase Its capacity to
sarve the surrounding community. We need nurses to stall modern, well
equipped general and special care
areas includin
areas including Obstetrlcs/Gynacology. Labor and Delivery, Orthopedics, Pediatrics,
Emergmy Room. Operating Room Neuro-Psych. We offer
I good
ment. BeautlTui country. Water
and Neuro-Psych pefitlve salai benefits and a
titlve salaries, above average
working environ-
recreational areaminutes to the ocean. For further information and Interview apMlntments. contact the Assistant Personnel Director, Craven County Hospital, P. O. Box 3157. New Bern, NC Am. 633 1586.
BURT ASSOCIATES is In need of high caliber secretaries. H you take shorthand, type well, know how to operate a dictaphone and meet the public well, we may have the right Please call Sandy
position tor you. P Walters at 752 5188.
FULL TIME church secretary need
cd. Bookkeeping knowledge re-.3101
quired. 753.3101
MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
SIORM WINDOWS DOORS K AWNINt.S
C.L. LUPTON CO
Hip Wanted
SECRETARY WANTED. Must be ex
tions. Salary compensated tor ablll
Sox 1378, Greenville.
SERVICE SALES. Immediate opening. Guaranteed salary while we train you. Excellent company benefits Including group medlcel In surance, retirement Income protee tion. Car allowance or vehicle fur nlshed. Must be 21 or over. For ap polntment, call 753-5666. An Equal Opportunity Employer male/female
REAL ESTATE sales agent needed
tor fast growing Greenville firm istate.
Reply to Real Esf Greenville.
P.O. Box 1967,
LEGAL SECRETARY. Accurate typ
COOK FOR fraternity. 2 meals daily. Experience necessary. Call Ken Adams, 753-1593.
LOT MAN wanted for general maintenance and cleaning of used cars. Experience preferred. Contact
xperlence Pi Mr. Sansbury at Tarheel Toyota Us ed Car Lot, 109 Trade Street, Green
vllle.NC.
SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST Must be able to type welt. Some knowledge of bookkeeping helpful. Must have pleasant telephone voice. Send resume to Receptionist. P. 0. Box 2954, Greenville.
FOOD SALES for eastern NC. Must live in the Greenville/Kinsion area Car and expenses, salary open. Send resume P. o. Box 4233, Charlotte, NC 38304
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 Pathology and have completed, or working toward, CCC in Speech Pathology. Salary range of (12,852 to S16.248 with excellent fringe benefits and leave benefits. Contact:
Wilson County Health Department Routes, Box91 Wilson, N.C.27893 919-237-3141
POSITION OPEN. Inside sales. Per manent position with fringe benefits. Apply Carolina Office Equipment Company, 330 Evans Street.
FURNITURE INSTALLER needed. Permanent positron. Apply Caroline Office Equipment Company, 320 Evans Street.
BARMAID
WANTED
Apply at HOLIDAY INN
Greenville, N.C
WORKER FOR Mothers' Day Out Program (a baby sitting service) at Jarvis Methodist Church will be needed on Wednesdays, 9 til 3, beginning in February. Applications may be obtained In church office.
TRUCK DRIVER/ WAREHOUSEMAN. Young, sitarp. capable of moving into Inside sales. Apply In person at Atlas Supply Company, 3108S. Memorial Drive, Greenville.
44
WorK Wntd
PAINTING BY June While. Reasonable rates. 1117 West Fifth Street. 753 5448
IF YOU WANT a house torn down or removed, call 756 0158 after 6 p. m.
ACCOUNTING MAJOR will keep books for small business in home 752 5619,
BRANCH'S VINYL Upholstery Shop. Used tumtture for sale, upholstery work done. Carlos Branch, owner. 756-2483. Route 3, Box 378. Greenville.
FEDERAL AND STATE income tax returns prepared at reasonable rates. Phyllis Streeter, 758 1030.
EXPERIENCED DOMESTIC work two days a week. 752 0611.
FOR SALE
Frm EquigmRnt
LIVESTOCK trailer. Excellent condition. Call 746-6827.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Ouality Furniture ReNnishing and Repairs. Suparisr Canint for all type chain, larger Setectien of Custom Picture Framing. Survay Stakes Any length, all types el pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.
Eastern Caroliiui Sheltered Workshop
IndmtrtglPgrk, Hwy. 13 TSMltt IA.M.-4MP.M. OrMvillg, N.C
WE RE DITCH WITCH TRENCHER SPECIALISTS
Ready to tie on to Town or Residential water system? Call Heath & Sons Pibg. for complete installation. Farmville, N.C.
I
753-3545
41
Farm Equipmgnt
BULLDOZER. Caterpillar D6, 9U Sdries. Hydraulic angle blade, oil clutch, cab, X inch shoes. Good condition. Asking S8000. 483-1043, Fayet tevilie.
THREE 1976 Roanoke box trailers. Call 746 4904 after 6 p.m.
801 FORD 2 row tractor with bush
hog, disc, plows in good condition. Call 746 6827.
50 Oaragg-Yard $!
ANTIQUE AUCTION Sale every Fri day at 7:X p.m. Hawley's Antiques. P.O. Box 104, Hignwav 903. Stokes.
N.C. 27884. N.C. License Number 76. Colonel George T. Hawley, Auctioneer.
FLEA MARKET located Pitt County
every Saturday from 10 til i
58
Miscailaneous
NEED FURNITURE? We have Itl Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746 3461.
YOU CAN "STEAM " clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open-Rental Tool Com pany.
FILL OIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day 752-2382; nigtit, 756 2351.
WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quartersbedding and Hide a beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
LARGE LOADS Of Sand, topsoll, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonaUe
firices. Lots cleared, grade work and andscaping of yards. Call 756 4742 for Jim Hudson.
CUSTOM-MADE FIREPLACE
screens, $59.95. Up to 50 inches wide. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
OAK WOOD, $35. Mixed, S25. Hauled, split and stacked. 752 7611.
TWO 10 FOOT bi-fold doors for sale. Call 758 3648after6p.m.
STEAM CLEAN yOur carpet with Rinse 'N' Vac. the newest way to pro tessionally clean your carpet at home. Available at international Carpet, Inc , 752 3523 or 752-3524.
NEW POOL TABLE for sale. 4x8, regulation size, S755. Also pinbeii machine and Juke box. 758 0027. 752 5900, 758 3218. Ask for Archie Edwards.
CHURCH PEWS. I3'7' Long Vi price ll per loot. Solid oak, excellent condition. Contact John Bailev, 758 3525.
FRUIT TREES. Little's Nursery. Pecan trees, pear trees, grape vines. Complete line of shrubbery and trees and house plants. 756 3626, west of Greenville, 4 miles out.
FROST-FREE refrigerator, S200; GE automatic washer, SIOO. 756 1445 anytime before 7 p.m.
WHITE METAL mobile home skir ting. 28 inches by 60 inches. S3.25 per sheet. 758 2525 or 758 0605.
table. Pedestal base. 756 2506.
SCRATCH AND DENT sale on Kelvinator appliances. Savings to 40H. Fisher's Furniture & Appliance, across from Bilbro Wholesale. 752-3609.
HOME MADE SAUSAGE. Old fashioned recipe. L. R. Sermons General Merchandise, Highway 55, Fort Barnwell.
COMPONENT STEREO system. SX525 Pioneer receiver and amp, pair 3000 Interaudio speakers, pair Infinity speakers. BSR turntable. 758-8101 after 4 p.m.
3 OLD LIONEL train sets, tracks, transformers. 758 8101 after 4 p.m.
BRIAR PIPES. Large collection of imported smoking pipes and rack. 758-8101 aHerep.m.
CLEAN CARPETS last longer. The method recommended most by ma ior carpel manufacturers is Sleamex. Available for rent at
Lrr^ Carpetland. Give us a can at
758 33
DISCONTINUED SAMPLES make excellent door mats and only 81 each. A price anyone can afford. 2X4 foot scatter rugs for only 84.95 and this is way below our cost. Larry's Carpetland. XIO East Tenth Street.
DUNCAN PHYFE sofa. Excellent condition. 8250.746 6353 after 6 p.m.
6' X 33' USED aluminum store front awning. Good condition. 752 3619 or 758 1814.
AMPLE 83 INCH orange couch, Chair, end table. 8IX. 758 3807.
CANE BACKED antique living room suite. Unfinished couch, chair, rocker. 8200.752-1809after 6p.m.
AMPLE DINETTE SET Table has two extra wide leaves. Reasonable. 746 37X.
3 END TABLES by Lane. Wood top with chrome finish. Excellent condi tion. I yearold. 758-5851.
SPLIT OAK WOOD. Plenty on hand Mixad wood. Delivered anytime. David Spain, 746-4297, 746 6575.
HOTFOINT DRYER. Good condi tion. 870. Call 758 1064 after 6 p.m.
80
INSTRUCTION
NATIONAL ELECTRICAL code
services and circuits. Ctasses star ting In February. Interested _parsons contact Paul Rasberry, 753 3510. Farmville, after 6 p.m.
PROFESSIONAL Instruction available tor piano, organ, banjo or guitar. Eastern Keyboard, 756-7085.
100 CLASSIFIEODISPLAY
If You Have Any Problems With Your AAobile Home, Call Us!
We Do Plumbing, Heating, Air Conditioning, electrical wotic, etc.
CAPE FEAR MOBILE HOMES
758-1666
NEW YEAR!
NEW
CAREER??
We have openings on our staff for 2 people interested in a pNofessional sates career. Earnings of $200 a week and up with a chance to own your own business. Company training. Car needed. Call
758-5140
62 LOST AND FOUND
LOST, STRAYED or pickd up. 5 month old, male Doberman Pinscher. Black with brown spots, no collar. Raward offered Answers to name of Krout. 758-1W9 day, 752-6712 night.
lar, 1 year old. Last seen in Parker's Chapel vicinity. Reward. It seen, call 752 7981
MOBILE HOMES
64 Mobile Homes For Rent
TWO AND THREE BEDROOM
mobilehomes. 752 3286 or 825 5 391
2 BEDROOM, furnished mobile home. Good condition. Also spaces for rent. No pets. 758 3644.
UNFURNISHED TRAILER for sale or rent, low down payment and take over payments. Call 752 0946 after S.Xp.m.
2 BEDROOM 12 X 60. furnished. In Ayden area. 8110 per month. 746 4 720 alterSp.m.
NICELY FURNISHED,on country lot, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer, dryer, air, water furnished. 746 6827.
2 BEDROOM IN Shady Knoll, central air, washer, carpet, Irostfree refrigerator, wall oven. 756 0796 weekends and after 5 weekdays.
66 MtXiile Homes For Sale
1972 HOLIDAY HOUSE 12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, central air. washer and
8-2525 or 758 0605.
MOBILE HOMES for sale. 1974 Taylor 12 X 60 with central air, skirted. 85995 or best otter. 758-2525 or 758-0605.
1970 HATTERAS 12 X X 2 bedrooms, air and washer. Must arrange on financing. 83350 firm. 756-0131.
1973 HITZCRAFT. Completely fur nlshed, air conditioning. Set up on lot.
87X equity and assume payments of 880 per month. 751 4609 after 5 p.m
6712 X X PARK Avenue. 2 bedrooms. 82,000.7X X24 after S.
OPPORTUNITY
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 Sneiling and Snell-ing. Inc. (813) 922-9616.
GROCERY BUSINESS for sale Stock and equipment only. 7X 3346 from 7 a.m. til 6 p.m., 752 4841 after 6 p.m.
LOCALLY OWNED distributorship available. Part time with full time potential. Proven sales records. 756-22H.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. Maury. NC Convenience Store. Gas Station, Auto Repair combination. Lease by Amoco. Great location to add used car business. Potentially IMM gross current 87M. Turn key operation. Buy stock and equipment at discount and take over. Jim Osborn, Lanco Realty, 756 5868 or 756 2739.
LOANS AVAILABLE to increase your business or sale. Mr. Paustian, (404) 768-5469.
Take Over
HEINZ&
CAMPBELL'S Food Products
Local Operations No direct selling, no experience required, no age limit. Established accounts. Good profit potential. You must have good references, few hours weekly to run your own business. Minimum of $2,700 required for invenfory. Call Mr. Covin at S12 826-4349.
70
PROFESSIONAL
BROWN'S PAINTINGS. Roofing. In terior. exterior and all root worx. All work guaranteed. 756 2008 anytime.
BRICK, BLOCK and concrete ser-
CallGid Holloman, 7Xi
ODD JOBS. Light hauling, painting, cleaning. Andy Williams. 7X 3848 after S.
72
REAL ESTATE
FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming Associates, 7X 6234.
74
Farms For Sale
X.OOO POUNDS of tobacco tor rent at 45< per pound, moved off farm. 825 37l.
100 CLASSIFIEODISPLAY
Home-lite
CHAIN SAWS
Hendrix-Barnhill Co.
For
Rent or Lease
4000 square feet
Approximately 1 acreet land
Ampie office space with display area
e Approximately NW i isr peved parKlnearee
e Heat and ah- conditionino CONTACT
Joe Pecheles
756-113S
.74
Farms For Sale
BY OWNER. 5 acres of land with store and dwelling combination. Two 5 room tenant houses, one trailer hookup. Reason for sellinghaalth. 7X 3554.
FARM LAND and tobacco allotment located on Hwy. X between Pactolus and Stokes. 32 acres cleared. 10,OM lbs. of tobacco allotment. 867,SD0. 752-5X7 atferap.m.
76
Farms For Laasa
9400 POUNDS of tobacco. Best offer over 29< per pound. Farm located in
Beaufort County. Reply to Tobacco, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834.
Houses For Sala
Your Carpet 8. Vinyl
FLOOR COVERING CENTER
Over 200 Rolls of First Quality Carpet instock.
International Carpet, Inc.
BRENTWOOD. IMMACULATE custom built 3 bedroom nome. Large family room with fireplace, large kit Chen, dining room and living room. 2 full baths. Large wooded lot. 102 Ver non. 843,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615
LYNNDALE By otvner. 4 bedrooms, 2''^ baths, 2-car garage. 7X 4329.
BARGAIN
This exceptional value on Raleigh Avenue has 3 bedrooms, a large living room, shag carpets and a large eat-in kitchen, yours for $14,(XX). Call 756 2125 or 752 1965.
Hackett-Tripp-Creech, Inc. 2717 Memorial Drive, Greenville
NEW LISTING. Club Pines. 1800 square foot custom built brick ranch. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, foyer, living room, dining room, large den with fireplace, double garage with side entry, fenced backyard. Low X's. Aldridge & Southerland, 7X-3500; nights, 7X 5005, 7X 3108, 7X 4X2, 7X 7671.
OWNER SELLING beautiful 4 bedroom, 2': bath home with all the features you could want. Terrific floor plan fteasonaole price of SX.SOO. Call 7X 44M.
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick home on large corner lot. 200 John Avenue. 1600 square feet healed space plus wash room, central air. storm windows and doors. Ideal tor scnool-age children. 752-1579 from 5:X til 9: p.m. weekdays.
A UNIQUE HOME built in the I800's. 2 story with 4 bedrooms, 6 tlrepteces. Ayden. S16.500. Whitley & Associates. 752 8868; nights, 7X 0816.
REDUCED FROM S15.000 to 813,000. this 2 story house in Bethel has cen trai heat and lowered ceilings. Save
on your payment by renting the upstairs for $75 to 625 0671 after 6.
' 880 a month. Call
NO CITY TAXES Lovely mree bedroom brick home with two baths, two car garage and fireplace. Corner
two car garage and fireplace. Corner fenced lot in Tuckahoe. Low 40's. Call now. Estate Realty Company, 752 XX; nights. 7X-6652. 7X 7222. 7X X47.
WHY DENT YOURSELF?
Here is your opportunity to own a really quality home in
BROOK VALLEY, bedrooms. 3 baths. A home of pure excellence. Hackett-Tripp-Creech. Inc. 752 I9650T7X 2125
100 CLASSIFIEODISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS CI LP10N CO,
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
atrxso" baautltvl walnwttlniih. Ideal tor nome or Office.
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evns St. 7S2-2175
Ray's Front End Service
located at Curley's Exxon
TwoWeek SJ.OOlncludesalr Special 87.99withouiair
Starting January ia-31.1977.
Phone
756-0566
By Appointment Only Owner: Raymond Boyd
MECHANIC II
Experienced automotive and construction mechanic wanted. Diesel experience helpful. Work involves repair, maintenanca 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 $S,740-$11,1BO.
TRUCK DRIVER
Must have experience in driving heavy truckerv Salary S4,537-$,343.
Apply in person at the Personnel Office, AAuniclpal BuifdtoB. Comer of Stti and Washington Streets, GreenvUle. N.C. The City of Greenville is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
Appllcation Deadline isJenuaryZI, 1977.
People Working For People
V
n
Houses For Sale
411 TEC LANE. 3 bedrooms, m
baths, curtains, carpet, range, air conditioning and workshop. 829,
Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615
1,500.
3 BEDROOM, 7Vt bath brick houM. One mile out of city on NC X East, in Greenville school district. Large wooded lot. central air, 3 fireplaces, draperies and double oven stove included. M's. 752-69X.
BY OWNER. 2 Story dwelling. Living room, dining room, kitchen, family room, 3 bedrooms. 2 iMths. fireplace. Sale FX-lce 833,000. 7X SX7.
BY OWNER. 1909 East 4th Street. 6 rooms. !'/> baths, 2-car garage with storage. 7X 1237
BUDGET
BEATER
Beat the high cost of living with the low cost of monthly Investments on this 4 bedroom older home we have just listed on Greenville's East Side. 2,200 square feet of living space and features a separate dining room, fireplace, central air and a "hobby room". Can you believe? only $X,000. 7X2125 or 752 1965.
Hackett-Tripp Creech, Inc. 2717 AAemoriai Drive, Greenville
84
RENTALS
STORAGE ROOM for rent. 2X square feet for 835 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
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
1401WIOW 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, irtdlvldual air conditioning and heating ANO MORE.
CALL 758 4012
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
CaJl 756-1595
100 CLASSIFIEODISPLAY
86 Apartments For Rent
Cherry Court
Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hookups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, ten nis court and club room.
752-1557
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS. Also sleeping and studying rooms with refrigerator. Old London inn, 2710 South Akemorial Drive. Greenville. 7X55.
Greeneway
Apartments
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club-Orlve adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756-6869
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. SI96 per month. Heat and wafer furnish ed. newly redecorated. 758 2300 days, 758-1742 nights.
APARTMENT for rent. Elm Villa, 208 South Elm Street Completely fur nished, carpeted, central heat, air, utilities. 752 3376.
SOMEONE IS LOOKING for the piarx) you have which no one plays any more. Sell it with a fast acting Classified adl
Greenvilles Mark of Distinction
STRATFORD ARMS
apertments
An exclusive commuoifv designed to provide the ultimate in gracious liv mg. Featuring modern 1,2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom 'Town Houses at reasonable rates Furnished or unfurnished. All applications are accepted subject to availability.
1900 S. Charles St., BIdg. T9 Tele. (919) 756-4800
2 BEDROOM, unfurnished apart ment. One block from campus. Apply 313 East Tenth Street REDWOOD APARTMENTS 806 East Third Street. One bedroom, fur nished or unfurnished, heat. air. not and cold water furnished. No pets. 752 6137 day. 7X 0889 night.
NEW DUPLEX apartment in Grit ton. 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, carpet. 8165. 524 5474.
DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms 1303 East 2nd Street Married couples No pets. SIX. 752 4717
88
Houses For Rent
BRICK HOME with carport, storage and fireplace Convenient to recre tional area S325 per month. Call 7X 1X5 or 752 7X2.
SPACE. 2600 square feet Newly renovated, hardwood floors, 2 fireplaces. $325 per month Call 7X-1595 or 752 7X2
100 CLASSIFIED DtSPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
JOHNSON MOTOR CO.
A. rossfrum Aachc-/' * Computer > -r'er Memi,r.al Drive />c 622'
USED CARS
RBASONABLE PRICES
1976 TOYOTA
Clica GT Blue, 5 speed, air, AA8/FM stereo, radial tires Stock no. 3314.
r * $4998
1974 TOYOTA
Corolla. 2 door. Radio, heater. 4 speed, blue Slock no 31X A
$1898
1976 PLYMOUTH
Volare Premier Wagon. Grean, air, automatic, powar stearing, cruise control, AA4/FM stereo, 6 cylinder, stock no. 3513-A. ^298
1973VOLKSWAGEN
Beetle Stock no 3506 A White. 4 speed radio, heater
$1798
1976 TOYOTA
Hllux Longbed pickup. Stock no. R-3S05. Demo. White, automatic. AM radio.
$3898
1972 CHEVROLET
1974 CHEVROLET
Monte Carlo Burgundy with red velour interior, vinyl top, power steering and brakes, air. radio Slock no. P XX A
$3698
impala Custom 2 door Red automatic, power steering and brakes, air. radio blacfc vmyi top Stock rxi 3090 A
* $1698
1971 FORD
1974BUICK
Century Luxus. Stock no. O 3380 A White, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, radio.
* $3498
Mustang Green, vinyl lop. automatic, power steering, radio. Stock rw X13 A
* $1598
1972 CADILLAC
Coupe De viiie Silver witn black vinyl top. air, power windows and seatv loaded Stock no XX B
$3098
1972 PLYMOUTH
Duster 340 2 door Automatic, radio, power steering blue Stock no 2X4 A
$1598
1974 TOYOTA
HHux pickup Stock no 34X A Yellow, 4 speed, short bed
$2598
1971 CHEVROLET Caprice 4 door Greon. automatic, power steering, air Stock no 34$}
$1498
1972 BUICK
Skylark Sun Coupe Stock no 27H B. Brown, automatic, power Steering, air. factory sun root.
$2298
1971 PLYMOUTH
Ouster Automatic, air condition, radio, heater clean Stock no 27X A
$1398
1974 TOYOTA
Corona Stock no 3tx A white 2
door. 4 speed, radio
* $1998
1968 PONTIAC GTO
Dark green, aulomatK. power steering, vinyl top Stock no M92 C
$998
1973 PLYAAOUTM
Gold Ouster. Stock no 34x A White, automatic, power steering.
1969 PONTIAC Lemans Stock no R ?9S8.
air,vinyl top.6cylin<tar. _____
ai^u
$498
Tarheel Toyota Inc.
109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C.
Qd Phone: 756-3231 or 756-3228
'h.,
90
Lots For Rent
COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offart city sewer and water and all underground utllitlei. Alto paved streets, twimm ing pool and children's recreation area. For information, call 7X-XI3 weekdays between 8: X and 5: X.
8UYEf:S AND SELLERS Bet together with the help of Clrlfled ads. Read and use the ClaaaJfled
section every dayl
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICES AND SUITES for rent. All services provided. Located on Arlington Drive and Commerce Strxt. 875-81X per month. One month deposit required. Fleming A Associates. 7X 62X or 7X4805.
3 ROOM OFFICE SUITE for rent. Consisting of reception area, 10 x II office and large conference room. Utilities end ianitorial included. S27S per month. Located at 105 Arlington, across from East Federal Savings & Loan. Fleming A Associates, 7X-6234,
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or individual. In new Duffus Realty
Call Duffus Realty, Inc., 7X-539S.
RETAIL OR OFFICE SPMC for leax. Adiacent to King A Queen Restaurant. SX square feet for S195 per month. Call 7521010 for details.
EXCLUSIVE office space available on Greenville Boulevard. Contact Jeannette Cox at Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.. 7X 1322.
1400 SQUARE FEET. Ideal for office or commercial ux. Call 7X 6548 between 10 and 6, Monday Saturday.
Wanted To Buy
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 7X 6353 or 752-0391.
WE PAY TOP dollar for your car. Drive in with your registration and ti
tle. leave with immediate cash. Tarheel Toyofa, 109 Trade Street. Greenville, NC.
WANT TO BUY used Alto xxophone. In good condition. 7X 0608.
WANT SILVER and gold coins. 7X 37XafferS,
PECANS WANTED Friday, January 21 from to a.m. fit 1 p.m. Farmer's Warehouse, 752-4592.
Wanted To Rent
BUILDING NEEDED for cabinet shop or land to build on. 7X-I369 or 7M 7995
The
Real
Estate
Corner
For Better Buys In
Real Estate Cali or See
E.H. Williford
List Tour Property with us m e Cotonch*. PLI Ttll
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service,"
(9
BEAlTO?
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
Phone 752-4012 anytime
OAKDALE How about this! A tour bedroom, IW bath hema, living room, kitchen and pretty breakfast area, panalad garage can be made Into a recreation room, window unit. It you need a four bedroom home, this is only two years etd and the xies price is 832,500.
FAIRVIEWWAY Could you ever find a nicer location? Ciosa to the Junior High School, shopping, doctors and dentists. Wonderful neW> borhood and neighbors. Three bedrooms, two bathe. UvMe room, formal dining room, kitchen vith breahfaet erea. family room with firapface. carport, patio This is a very desirabiehome 849.500.
CLUBPINES A perfectly beautituinnvfwtne In the ncwty opened section of Club Pines. Tree covered Wf. Three bedroom, two story home with 2W bathe, living
room, dining roetn., IHvnlty
I, 'fflubli
rdom with fireplace,' garage tX.SDO.
' LYNNDALE Everyone wants a home In Lynndaie and this new French Provincial Is a beauty Feur bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, femUy room with firaplace. kitchen with breektast area, dowbfe garage Qvaiitv constructlan. Wooded lot . 875.500
DUFFUS
REALTY.
INC
756-5395
Anne StoH OuHws 7S6-3666
Jeck Duffus 7S6 5)>5 BuilRRtor 7S^S467 Oprrell Htgntte 746-4447 Thelmg Whitehurst 7S6-0B70 Ken Smtth 7S^3250 LuGle Smith 75^30 AnnO'Connor 7S6-49B4
Harsh Winter Tightens its Grip On Eastern Half
THROUGH RAIN AND SNOW. BUT NOT 20 BELOW Rural delivery mail trucks remain lined iq> at the downtown post office in Indianapolis Monday as
record low tenqieratures hit the area. Hie 20 Mow zero temperatures and a wind chill near 60 Mow prevented the engines from starting. (AP Wlrepb<^)
N.C. Legislators Begin Their
Study Of Hefty Budget Today
By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina legislators began their study of a record state budget today.
The budget which calls for spending $7.9 billion to i^rate state government during the next two fiscal years was presented to the General Assembly Mcmday night. The total compares with a budget of $6.9 billion for the present biennnium.
The budget was prepared by former Gov. Jim Holshouser and the Advisory Budget Commission with considerable im-put from Gov. Jim Hunt. It places emphasis on speedy trials and prison expansion in line with Hunts law and order stance and on an elementary school reading program Hunt campaigned for in the Ix^ of Improving reading skUls of North Carolina school children.
Rep. Edward S. Holmes, D-Qiatham, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, said his gixmp would join with the Senate Ways and Means Commute today in hearing the start of an explanation of the budget proposals. Holmes estimated it would be at least two months before his committee will be ready to act on individual budget items.
The budget recommended a total of $115 million for next fiscal year and $118 million the
Pitt Tech
Offers Courses
The following courses will be offered at Pitt Technical Institute this quarter;
Crochet Classes: One of the classes will meet on Tuesday nights from 7 to 10 p.m. on the Pitt Tech campus. The other-class will meet off campus Tuesdays from 12 to3p.m.
Speed Reading: ITie course will meet on Mondays from 7 to 9 p.m. in room 206.
Registration for the courses is $S. All interested persons should contact the Continuing Education Division of Pitt Technical Institute at 756-3130 extension 238.
following year to give school teachers and state employes a 6.5 per cent pay raise which would be effective next July 1. The question of an additional pay hike the second year of the biennium was left open for future consideration and nothing was budgeted for that purpose.
In comparison, the states judges and district attorneys would receive raises ranging from 8.7 per cent to 14.7 per cent each year of the biennium. The judicial pay increases, approved by Hunt, were recommended "in an effort to attract and retain the best quaiified pecle to serve as judges and district attorneys and to bring their pay in line with other states.
The budget is based on the expectation that North Carolinas ecxHiomy should mtin-ue to expand at a moderate-to-slow rate with the unemployment rate declining slowly during the next two fiscal years. It forecast an 11.2 per cent increase in general fund tax collections for the first year of the biennium and 10 per cent the second.
About half of a $71.6 million sum recommended for capital improvements at state institutions during the biennium would go to the Correctkxis Department for prison (xxistnic-tion. This would include $17 million for phase one of a project to replace Central Prison in Raleigh at an eventual cost of $35 million. Another $17.6 million would be set aside for building additional single cell prison facilities.
To bring immediate relief of overcrowding in the prison system the budget includes Hunt's proposal to spend $1 million each year to operate prefabricated dormitories to be placed at existing prison units to provide housing for 1,024 inmates. The prefabricated units would be purchased this fiscal year at a cost of nearly $1.5 million.
Hunts recommendations also call for spending $2 million each year of the biennium to add 14 new Superior Court judges, 24 assistant district attorneys and supporting court personnel to facilitate speedier trials.
Hunts pn^xsals also included $1 million each year of the biennium to provide a $7,600 minimum salary for law enforcement officers throughout the state. Salaries paid locally would be supplemented by state payments to reach the minimum.
Hunts program calls for one tax reduction by increasing the inheritance tax exemption from $10,000 to $20,000 at a cost to
the state of $2.25 million a year, and one tax boost by eliminating the $120 sales tax ceiling on luxury items such as cars, boats and airplanes. This would increase revenues $3.2 million a year.
An incrase in the $2 annual fee on auto licenses which finances the driver training program was recommended, but the exact amount of the increase was left up to the legislature.
The budget prq?oses $19 million the first year and $21 million the second to finance increases requested by the University of North Carolina Boaid of Gtovemors. 1716 increased funds would finance enrollment increases of 3,016 the first year and 2,607 the second year in the university system, provide for library improvements, and provide operating funds for the East Carolina University Medical School. About $2 million a year would be used to increase state aid to private colleges from $400 to $500 a year for each North Carolina under
graduate enrolled.
A total of $12 million would be qient the first year and $19 million the second to finance increased medicaid costs. Some $3.1 million would be q>ent the first year and $3.4 million the secoml for an increase in the number of persons receiving aid to families with dependent children. A total of ^ million would be allocated the first year and $10 million the second year would be used to expand care and training of the mentally retarded.
In all, a total of $102 million would be spent the first year and $146 million the second year of the biennium for expansion of state programs. This would be in addition to the amount budgeted for pay raises for state employes. It compares with a total of around $800 million in increases state agencies had requested.
Some 45 per cent of the budget would go to educationthe schools, community colleges and universitiesand 22 per cent would go to human resources, including welfare payments and (^ration of state hospitals.
The budget would add 7,690 persons to state payrolls. Of these, 6,166 would be in the state Department of Public Education and uould Include the 5,400 teacher aides for the reading pn^am. Another 760 new Jobs, mostly prison piards, would be in the Department of Correction.
Tanker Sinking In Mid-Pacific
By BRUCE DUNFORD Associated Press Writer
HONOLULU (AP) - A tanker casing 3.15 mUlkm gall<ms of light crude oil cracked actt>ss the middle and was sinking 204 miles southeast of Midway Island in the Pacific, the U.S. Coast Guard said.
The Japanese containprship Pacific Arrow took aboard 28 of the 31 tanker crewmen and stood by during the ni^t Monday to rescue three other crewmen who remained aboard the stricken vessel, said Jim Gilman, a Coast Guard spokesman.
No injuries were reported.
The 600-foot tanker Irenes Challoiger, owned by Tsakos Shipping and Trading Co., of Piraeus, South Africa, and under Liberian registry, had been en route to Japan and Voie-zuela with its cargo, Gilman said.
Reports from the scie indicate it is breaking in half and some oil pillage has been
Explosion, No
seen, Gilman said.
A Coast Guard C130 aircraft flying over the scene during the rescue elation returned to Honolulu and another plane was due in the area at first li^t Tuesday, Gilman said.
The Honolulu-based (^st Guard cutter MaUow was diverted from another mission to the scene of the Irenes Challenger and was expected to reach there Wednesday morning, be said.
The weather in the area was reported good, with seas six to ei^tt feet high and winds of 10 to 15 knots. The cause of the tankers distress was not known, said Lt. Robert V. Re-naud, a Coast Guard public information officer.
The Irenes Challenger incident was in the same general area wliere the Panamanian frel^ter Crown Pearl was abandtHied by its 25 crewmen Sunday after the ship, with a cargo of logs, began taking on water. Thwe crewmen were rescued by a Swiss freighter.
At least seven Liberian-registered oil tankers have been involved in accidents in or near U.S. waters since December.
By ElIEEN ALT POWELL Associated ftcM Writer
The harshest winter In years tl^tened its freezing grip on the Eastern half of the nation today. clH^ing off power to auto and steel plants and putting more than 60,000 laborers out of work, Sctwols from Florida to New York were closed fm* more than 135,000 studenU.
The record-breaking c(rfd minus 1 at Raleigh, N.C.. 24 below at Cincinnati forced utilities to divert electricity and already scarce natural gas sig>-plles from factmies to home furnaces.
In hard4)it Pennsylvania, where gas shortages Monday caused the closing of some steel-production units, Lt. Gov, Ernest Kline declared a state of emergency when a pressure drop in gas lines threatened western ccwnmunilies with a total loss of fuel.
The nations four major automakers shut a dozen plants and idled 56,000 workers in Ohio, Michigan and New Yoric.
Florida growers kept fires burning through the ni^t to try to protect their citrus crops from temperatures in the teens.
Seventeen Amtrak trains serving Chicago were canceled, and tugs had trouble navigating the Ohio River.
Laborers, school children, travelers all fell victim to the southward-moving arctic ctridfront that weathermen said could persist through midweek.
One death in Illinois and four in Indiana on Monday were attributed to the weather. Among them was Willard Driscoll, 67. of Muncie, Ind., who was found dead in the unheated school bus in which he had lived for 15
years.
Pew states east of the Mississippi were spared, and utility companies were hampered by a combination of weather-induced problems and surging demand for power to heat homes.
Energy was hard to come by as ice on the James River blocked cooling intake values of the Virginia Electric and Power Co. Some families did without beat for up to two hours.
Detroit Edison returned to full voltage Monday night after workers took blowtorches to frozen coal piles to get fuel for a power plant that had been down to one-twelfth of capacity.
Niagara Mohawk in upstate New York rescinded a virtual ban on industrial use of natural gas after purchasing an emergency sifl)ply of the fuel at more than double its usual cost from a Brooklyn supplier.
The East Tennessee Natural Gas Co., like dozens of other U.S. power companies, said it had been informed that its pipeline supplies would be curtailed starting today.
As during the 1973-74 fuel crisis, attention again turned to conservation.
We're asking them to please cut back thermostats, turn off gas li^ts, postpcne washing and drying and even bathing, said a spokesman for the South Jersey Gas Co.
In states where voluntary cmiservation was encouraged,
people were quick to respond. In Illinois, for example, the bright li^ts that generally play (HI the'Tribune Tower and the Wrigley Building on Chicagos North Michigan Avenue were turned out.
In Alpena in northeastern Michipn, 90 per cent of the businesses closed early at the request of the Alpena Power Co.
But for some people, the decision was not voluntary.
Many of the l,80p families evacuated in subzero weather from their beatless homes to schools in southern West Virginia Monday were not able to return until early today, and there was fear that natural gas pressure might drop in the area again.
Stalled cars and traffic snarls continued to be one of the most obvious effects of the freezing temperatures, with spokesmen for the American Automobile
SUBURBAN STUDIES GARDEN CITY, N.Y, (AP) The nations first graduate degree program to deal exclusively with the problems of suburbia is now under way at AdelphI University. The program is sponsored by Addphis Institute for Suburban Studies, established in 1973 to study the consequences of the shift of many Americans from cities to suburbs.
Fire At Firm
EZNROlTTfii TO PRISON Antiwar activist Susan E, cento-, leaves Suffolk St^>erior Court in Boston Monday, cnroute to prist. Ms. Saxe pleaded guilty to armed raU^ and maoaiai^ter and was sentenced to 12 to 14 years in state |1aan. Her flrM trial on a nuirder cfaai^ ended last Octobo- in algngjory. (APWreptaoto)
Greenville firemen were called to Phelps Chevrolet Co. at West End Circle about9:07p.m. yesterday when police reported an explosion at the firm.
Fire officials
Officials said a window was blown out and wall plaster and a portit of the ceiling In the boiler room was damaged when an oil-fired furnace malfunctioned.
No fire resulted from the inci-
Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc.
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Association repenting thousands of calls daily from motorists seeking assistance. The common complaints were dead batteries. oil that was too heavy for the frigid temperatures, and frozen engines.
School closings were announced from Tallahassee, Fla., to Buffalo, N.Y.
Eastern Illinois University at Charleston called off classes for its 9.200 students until next Monday; Ohio State University in Columbus called off classes Tuesday for Its 45,000 enrollment.
The Indianapolis school system. with nearly 80,000 students, will remain closed at least through Wednesday.
School was canceled indefinitely in the Oneida and Vemon-Verona-Sherill districts, both in central New York State, and one-or two-day closings were scheduled in a dozen other New York cities at the urging of state and utility officials. Others communities, like Syracuse. canceled Tuesday sessions because of the latest
snowstorm.
School closings were announced in sevi Maryland counties, some because of beating problems, and the Dayton (Ohio) Power & Light Co. urged officials to open schools.
Classes were called off in many parts of Alabama Monday, and the vacations were expected to be continued in much of Jeffers(Hi County.
Meanwhile, many paraits faced the pro^>ect of sitting home with their children, with power intemq>tlons likely to add insult to the economic injury of missing several days of work.
Among the major layoffs:
Seventeen southern New Jersey china-and glass-producing firms, the states largest natural gas users, were expected to suspend operations today.
The bulk of the auto-manufacturing shutdowns were in CRiio, where each of the auto makers closed at least one plant. Chrysler Corp. also
closed two facilities in the Detroit area and one plant in Syracuse, N.Y.
U.S. Steel (Dorp., Jemes & Laughlin Corp. and Wheeling-Pittsbui^ all said basic inm, steel and ciAe-maklng functions would continue uninterrupted, but hundreds of men were sent home Monday from reiinishing and reheating units which were gas-fired. A ^>okesman at U.S. Steels sprawling Fairfield Works near Birmin^am. Ala., said more than 4.0(XI workers were furloughed and steel production stopped because of a lack of natural gas.
Citizens Gas & Coke Utility, which serves the Indianap<dis area, said it would cut back supplies to about 2,000 commercial and industrial customers Thursday, resulting in many layoffs. Temperatures have not risen above zero there since Saturday.
San Diego r^rted a record high of 83 at its airport Monday, tAit that was one of the few bri^t spots tn the nations weather scene.
Mid-East Commission
Approves New Council
WILLIAMSTON ~ The Mid-East (Dommission Board, voted to approve the newly elected Family Planning Advisory Council members and designated officers at its meeting Wednesday ni^it.
Acting Executive Director Bruce Beasley, told the board that all the Commissi(ms program directors are in die process of updating and solidifying their program committees and councils and that cq>ies of proposed memberships for each body would be mailed soon to boanl members.
The council received a completed draft of new bylaws to be reviewed during the next month. When the bylaws take effect m April 1977, the council structure will be realigned, bringing more equal r^resentation by the county, aiid will include more
c<msumers of family planning services.
Sue Slngletai. briefly reviewed the Nutrition Program, informing the board that the fiscal year 1977 grant has been approved for the calendar year operation of the program.
According to Ms. Singleton, the Nutritkm Program Is now serving 305 meals five days a week at the six meal sites in the region. FarmvUle will soon become the site for a seventh nutriti(Hi program she added.
In other business the board approved 11 clearinghouse applica-tiMis, and approved Chairman Ross Persinger's appointment
of Frank Bonner of Aurora and Bruce Beasley to serve with him on a committee to seek a new office space for the Commission.
Ayden JCs Are Revived
Humane Soc. To
Meet Thursday
On Dean's List At Pitt Tech
The following area students received deans list honors in the Cosemotology and Farrierlng Departmaits at Pitt Technical Institute for the fall quarter:
The Pitt County Humane Society will hold Its firt meeting of 1977 Thursday at 8 p. m. in the meeting room of Planters National Bank's Washington Street office.
Ilie public is invited and members are urged to be present to set up committees for the coming year. For more information one may call Evelyn Beasley at 752-5794.
AYDEN After an absence of eight to 10 years, the Jaycees organization has been revived in Ayden, The Ayden club was extended by the Greenville Jaycees in November.
The presidait <rf the N.C. Jaycees will visit the Aydei club during the next few weeks and present an official chapter charter.
The club is presently receiving nominations for the Ayden Community's Outstanding Young Educator. According to the project chairman. Stuart Stocks, candidates for the award must be between 18 and % years old and be employed by either Ayden Elementary, Ayden Grammar or Ayden-Grifton Hi^ School. Nominatkms may be submitted to the Ayden Jaycees Box 243, Ayden.
The Ayden Jaycee chapter will meet the first and third Tuesdays of each mith.
S<M)dra Brown, Joyce Buck, Francis McKinney, Terry Moz-ingo, Joyce Robins, and Shirley Weaver of Greenville: Gall Hemby and Constance Jarman of Kinston; Margie Langley, Brenda Nichols and Mabelene Payton of Winterville; Pamela Moore ofGrifton; Linda Barrett, Beverly Gay, Wendy Williams, and Betty Andrews of Farm-ville; and Fred Newcomb of Snow Hill.
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