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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

96th Year no. 16

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 19, 1977

INSIDE READING

Pagel6-0Mhiaries Page 0 In the armed services

Page 29Colds Impact

38 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Washington Prepares For Chilly Inaugural Thursday

Diir'uiiTc/viviKrcT I ii_____... ...

Area People Are

Washington-Bound

By CHRIS CONNELL the months to come. He wtll

Associated Press Writer spend three days in February

WASHINGTON (AP> at Yale, where he attended

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflectm- Womans Editor

Americans today will focus their attentions to Washington. D. C.. for the beginning of the Inauguration festivities.

Representation from Pitt County includes Mrs. David Speir of Bethel, who is chairman of the county's Democratic Party, and her husband. The Speirs will leave Thursday and wtll be attending the N. C. In-au^al Ball Thursday evening at the Crystal City Mariott. Arlingtcm, Va., and a White House reception Friday morning.

The Speir's dau^ter. Candy, of Alexandria, Va., will also be attending several Inaugural parties and the swearing in ceremony and parade. Miss Speir is a press aide for the House Sub-Committee on Energy.

Charles McLawhom of Wln-tervUle left by special train from Raleigh this morning. Some of the things he plans to attend are an Inaugural party at the Washin^on-Hiiton Hotel Thursday night, Senator Robert Morgans reception, the N. C. Inaugural Ball, a reception for Secretary of Agricultural ^ Borland at the National Press BtdTdlng Thursday.

/ Ihls evening, McLawhom will ^e attending the N. C. Democratic Club in cinjunctkm the State Democratic Party's dBceptioii in the Caucus Room o( the Cannon House, the Vice Prmdent-elect's receptiwi this afternoon, and the swearing ceremony.

Sam McLawhom of Rt. 1, Grif-ton. left early Monday morning. Some of the activities on his agenda are the swearing in ceremony, an Inauguration party Thursday night and the N. C. Inaugural Ball i am planning on not missing a thing \Vhen you are a strong Democratic and work 12 months in the Democratic campaigns, you are entitled to a little relaxation," said McLawhom. He will also be visiting his son, Whit.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilton R. Duke Jr. of Farmville also left Wednesday afternoon. The couple will be staying with friends and will be attending the parade and swearing in ceremonies.

Mrs. Catherine Lang of Greenville leR this morning on Amtrak out of Raleigh. She will be attending a number of things and all of the North Carol ina events.

Tom Taft, also of Greenville, left today and will be attending all of the Inaugural events including the N. C. Congressional rec^tion tonight. Sen. Morgans rec^tion. the N. C. Inaugural Ball and one of the Jimmy Carter Inaugural Balls. The most exciting plans for the weekend will be attending the Carolina-Maryland basketball game Saturday. said Taft.

Others from Pitt County planning to be in Washington. D. C,. are Don Leggett. T. R. Pierce, Mrs. Louise Snowden. Delano Berry, all of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. WalMr Jones Jr. of Farmville. Wiley Gafins. Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Reaves and Dr. and Mrs. J.W. Odham. all of Griftwi. and Mayor and Mrs. Ross Pers-

ingerof Ayden.

A special reception honoring the Vice President-elect and Mrs. Walter Mndale initiated the activities. The recqjtion was held from ll a.m. to 1 p.m. and 3-5 p.m. at the Pension Office Building.

A unique gala, the New Spirit Inaugural Concert, is slated for tonight at the Opera House of the John F. Kennedy Center for Performing Arts.

The President and Vice President of the United States will assume office as the Inauguration Ceremony begins at 11:30 a.m. Thursday with the oath of office being administered at noon.

Jimmy Carter will be the 2TOi President to be sworn in outside the Capitol steps. After the 35-word oath of office has been administered to the President and the Vice President has been sworn into office. President Jimmy Carter will deliver the traditional Inaugural Address.

The Inai^ral Parade will begin at 1:30 p.m. and will follow the official Inaugural Ceremony. The theme of the parade is A New Spirit. A New Commitmit. aNew America."

In order to open the Inauguration to as many peale as possible. the parties are usually held in several locations throughout the city. This year 40.000 to 50,000 invitations to the sue Inaugural Parties were issued.

REFLeCt'or".......

OfUtt

752-1336

Hitoe gets things dcme for you. Call 752-1338 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to HdUine The Daily ReOector. Box 1967. Greenville. N.C, 27834.

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

ICY PONDS DANGEROUS

I am fearful for Idds playing on and near icy streams and pmids in this area. Were just not used to weather conditions as were having th^ now and young petle may not realize the danger of thin Ice and the cold water beneath it till its too late. Hiey and their parents should be warned. A. T

Hotline talked to Billy Woolfolk of the Greenville Rescue Squad. He said that at the time of our call Tuesday, the Squad had had no calls as a result of anyones falling into icy water, but that it is both possible and likely.

Of course, the breaking of bones and other Injuries are also likely if one chooses to play on Ice. even shallow areas like that on puddles, he reminded.

Ice, wherever it is, is tempting when you're a kid, he said, but he reminded that there are skating rinks in the area now and suggested these as a better alternative.

CB INTERFERENCE I ke^ experiencing citizens band radio interference on my stereo. Please help me obtain contact with the FCC. B. S.

, Hotline called the Norfolk Federal Communications Commission office and obtained the following information; Anyone wishing to r^rt inteference on radio, television, or stereo sets to the FCC should send information about the situation IN WRITING to the Norfolk office, describing in detail exactly vdiats happenings and at what time of day its most likely to happen. Names of curators interfering, if known, or any handles or other possibly identifying Information heard should be included. The address to mail this information to is FCC, 870 N. Military Highway, Norfolk, Va. 23502.

Reports may NOT be called in. All youll get for your long distance call is a recording giving the information stated above.

Interference on telephones should be reported directly to the tel^hone company In one's area, the recording said.

Youth Arrested On Four Counts Of Forgery

A 16-year-<rid Rt. l. WintervUle youth was arrested Tuesday and charged with four counts of forgerj-, according to Pitt SheriH Ralph Tyson.

Sheriff Tyson said that Gregory Moore was charged with cashing four checks on the account of Milton Garmon totaling $40. Moore allegedly used the name of Gregory Tyson in cashing the checks, it was noted.

The checks, ail drawn on North Carolina National Bank, were cashed at Joe's Quick Slx^ in Winterville in the amount of $10, two at Harris Super Market in Aydoi for $10 and $5, and at the Super Dollar Store in Ayden for SIS.

Bond for Moore was se6 at $8.000 with a hearing scheduled for Feb. 10 in Ayden District Court.

PREMIER KILLED

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia (AP) Yugoslav Premier Dzemal Bijedic, who had held the office since 1971. was killed in an airplane cra^ Tuesday. He was 60.

President-elect Carter is coming to town, President Ford is getting ready to leave and Washington has begun its inaugural hcela amid bitter winter cold.

'The bands began to play Tuesday night at parties thrown by the inaugural committee for the incoming Democrats. And at the White House, outgoing President Ford threw a surprise party for his wife, Betty.

Carter planned to leave his Plains. Ga.. home and fly to Washington today after stopping at the Plains railroad d^t to send off neighbors and friends traveling aboard a special inauguration-bound train.

Carter, 52. confessed Tuesday night that he felt a little sad" about leaving his home town, but was ready for the move.

The peanut farmer-turned pcriiticlan will spend tonight, the eve of his inauguration as the nation's 39th president, in Blair House across Pennsylvania Avenue from the White House. He will attend a nationally televised pre-inaugural gala at the Kennedy Center toni^t.

President Ford, who spent some 30 months in the executive manskm he will vacate Thursday, kicked 19 his heels Tuesday ni^t at the surprise party, with 100 dose friends and Cabinet members attending.

The 63-year-old President, whose term ends at noon Thursday, invited new Republican members of Congress to visit him in the White Hotse today cm his last full day in office.

Ford, who came to Washington as a freshman ccmgressman in 1949. plans to depart after Carter's swearing-in. He will fly by belicc^ter and presidential jet to California, where he has a date to play in the Bing Crosby golf tcHirnamMt at Pebble Beach on Friday. The Fords have rented a home in the Palm Springs resort area and plan to live there.

An aide said Tuesday that Ford, who wili have a 24-member staff and $1 million for transition expenses through Sept. 30. plans to speak at various colleges in

No Indictment By Grand Jury

FAYETTEVILLE. N.C. (AP) A Terry Sanford Hi^ School studmt arrested in the Jan. 6 stabbing of a fellow piq}ll was freed Tuesday after a grand jury declined to indict him.

Terry McDougaJ, 16, had been charged in the death of Riel' Miller, also 16, after a fight at the schocg.

Dist. Atty. Ed Grannis said he would resubmit the case to a new grand jury lata- this month.

law school.

A cold wave put a damper on the Democrats' fireworks display at the Washington Monument on 'Diesday night. With temperatures in the teens, the Park Service estimated only I.OOO persons were on the snowcovered Mall for the display of four tons of fireworks. A million persons watched the pyrotechnics on the same ^t last July 4th.

But the crowds were expected to swell to the hundreds of thousands for Thursday's swearing-in ceremony, the parade down Pennsylvania Avenue and the parties official and otherwise ail over town.

A cold wave settled over the city more than a week ago, icing over streets and sending the thermometer piummeting to near zero at night.

Temperatures were expected to rise as high as the low 30s on Thursday with a chance of snow in the afternoon or evening.

The festivities that began Tuesday run for five days, with dozens of free events. The seven official parties Saturday night are open only to holders of the hard-lo-come-by $25 tickets.

Working Toward The Big Day

CLEAN-Up WcMi crews use a tractor to scrape ke from Pennsylvania Avenue in front of the White House in prqtaratkm for the i^tcoro-ing inauguration ot President-elect Jimmy

Cart. A record ccM wave has left streets cbok-ed with ice in the natkms Capital. (AP Wlrepboto)

Inflation Rate Is Slowed To Lowest Rise In Years

By ROBERT A. DOBKIN AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Consumer prices rose a moderate four-tenths of oie pa coit in December, bringing the over-aJl rise in prices in 1976 to 4.8 per cent, the smallest inflation rate in fair years, the government reported today.

The annual increase bettered the Ford administration's goal of reducing inflatm to a 5 or 6 per cod rate for the year and marked the best record since elaborate government wage-price controls held the rise in consumer prices to 3.4 pa cent in 1972.

In 1973. prices rose 8.8 per cent, followed by a 12.2 per cent rate in 1974 and a 7 per cent inflation rate in 1975.

Although the rate of inflation cooled last year, the annual increase was still more than what Americans had become accustomed to during most of the post-World War II period when prices increased an average of 2 to 3 per cent a year.

A decline of nine-tenths of 1 pCT cent in grocery prices last year, the first December-to-De-cember dit^ since 1961. helped slow the InflaticHi rate, the Labor Department said.

In announcing the year-end figures, the department also re-pcHled that the purchasing pow-a of the average worker's pay-check increased for the third month in a row. rising two-

tenths of 1 per cent Over the year, real spendable earnings take-home pay afler reductions for inflation and taxes were 19 one-tenth of 1 pa cent as a 1.8 per cent increase in real gross average weekly earnings more than offset a rise in taxes, the government said.

Retail prices for food, non-focxi commodities and services all rose less than in 1975.

Declines for beef, pork and poultry led to the daJlne in grocery prices last year. In

19TO. these prices rose 6.2 pa cent. Over-all food prices, including the cost of restaurant meals, increased six-tenths of I per cent in 1976. down dramatically from 6.5 per cent in the previous year.

Nonfood commodities rose 5.1 per cent in 1976, compared witha 6.2 per coit in 1975. Smaller increases for gasoline, fuel oil. bousehcdd durables and new cars cmtributed to the slowdown.

The cost of services rose 7.3 per cent last year, less than the

8.1 per cent advance in 1975

Charges for medical care and transportation services increased about as much as in 1975. but the rise in hous^Mld services other than rent moderated.

In December, the consumer price index stood at 174.3, meaning that it cost $174 30 to buy the same marketbasket of goods and services that cost $100 In the 1967 base period. The index is not seascmaily adjusted as are the percentage changes.

New Trustee And Chief Of Medical Staff Are Welcomed By Board

ByCAROLTYER Reflecta Staff Writa The Pitt Memorial Ho^itai Trustees last night welcomed Dr. Hubert Eaton of Wilmington as a new trustee and Dr. Jack Welch as the new Chief of the Medical Staff A nominating committee was appointed by Board Chairman Witto) Duke. Robert Monk is chairman and Leroy James and Mrs. Nancy Norwood are serving with him to pick a slate of officers to be considered at the

FROZEN OVER Hie water in the credt at Port Terminal, east of Greenville, was completely covered with a layer of ice TuewUy aftemooo. Pitt Omnty area temperatures never encended derees Tua

Tarminal

day. During the continuous sub-freezing temperatures this week, many area creeks, ponds canals and other waterways have remained frozen (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

March meaing. At that meeting the terms of Duke, EkI of Pac-tolus. and Delton Perry of Bethel will be completed, since these three have served two six-year terms and this is the limit fa any trustee's tenure according to the by-laws.

The board ap(Ht)ved a finance committee recommendation that Warroi McRoy be authonz-ed to sign any hospital checks up to $5.000 and C0-S91 ones larger than this amount.

Approval was given to raising the salaries of one anesthaisi $2.000 and two others. $1.000. and also to pay insurance premiums for anesflietlsts. whose rates have gone up this year from $72 to $725.

Radk>log>' technicians' base pay was raised from $3.70 an hour to $4 04.

Btkh these measures were taken mid-year because the finance committee said it must be done to keep Pitt competitive with other hospitals and therefore able to ^ and keep people in these vital jobs.

Approved was the disburse-ment of $11.000 fa the printing of information booklets to be di^ributed to each patient who enters the ho^iiaJ Also approved was the hiring 0 an employment offfca and an administreta fa surgkai ser-vkes-

The Board was told that a aiit brou^t against the bospuaJ by the estate of Hubert G. Coitrain has been (hsmissed by Judge Sam Ervin III. The ju(i^ ruled that the hospital was not negligent in restraining Ckiltrain sufftcienUy so as to keep him from going ixit a window and onto a ledge from which he fell. Tbe ioctdent took place sevoal

years ago.

Three punctuation changes suggested by the Intcrnai Revenue Service after review of the hospital pensicm plan and pension trust agreement were approved by the Board, making uWplan retroactive toJan. 1.

Hospital Director Jack Richardson reported that Freeman-White Associates, oigineers fw the new hospital, are providing a second construction manager to share Ralph Hall's duties as he becomes busia with the comptetk) and occupation of the building

A team will visit here Friday, it was rqjorted, to explore the possibility of setting up an Organ Procurement Unit. Also being considered is a Burn Unit

Assistant Administrator fa Nursing Services Jean Owens reported the issues she feels are causing the most dissatisfaction among nurses nationwide She li^ed these as lack of control over their own w ork load, lack of representation on committees that del ermine ho^ital care, lack of representation on standard-setting boards, too much paperwork, too many noe-mirsiag activities.

She said that the nature of hoqrttal care Is such that work load cannot be fully determined, but that as many nurses as seem to be needed are hired here. She said she had just come from a stalf meeting at which thoe were more nurses {Hvsent than dators-ihat nurses do have i^wt at Pitt Mematal She said a messoiger service and a niimber ol other meaaures have been taken in the past couple (^ years to ensure that

iCeeUeued m page It)

S-Tlw Dafly Reflector. GreenvUte, N.C.-We

lay. January I, 1177

Couple Speaks Vows In Candlelight Ceremony

Miss Deborah Ann M( became the biide of JesselTavid Godley Jr. Sundaj-ftemoon at three oclock/fn a candleli^t ceremony atlhe Parkers Chapel Free WJn Baptist Church. The ilHlp D- Coc^r perform-rthe double ring ceremony.

The brtde, given In marriage by her parents. Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William RIley Moseley of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse David Godley Sr. of Greenville.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Randy Buck, organist. James S. Page, vocalist, sang We've Only Just Begun, If, Sweetest Story Ever Told, The Wedding Prayer and Blest Be The Tie as the bridal coig)le lighted the unity candle.

The bride, escorted by her father, wore a format gown of sheerganza and chantilly lace. The gown was fashioned with a sheer yoke and empire waist, highli^ted with chantilly lace. Appliques of matching lace were featured on the A-line skirt, bishop sleeves and the mandarin neckline. Flowing from the waist was a detachable chapel train which was edged with a border of lace.

Her cathedral length mantilla of silk illusion, bordered in lace, was attached to a capulet of matching lace. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of %ite roses, carnations, and liiy-of-the-valley centered with a white orchid.

The maid of honor was Donna Alien of Greenville. She wore a formal gown of nile green quiana knit. The caftan styled dress featured a high neck and a caplet attached to the empire waist formed caplet sleeves uliich continued the full length of the gown. Her headpiece was a circle of nile green illusion attached to a nile green velvet bow with streamers in the back. She carried a brass hurricane lamp with a lighted candle. White and yellow mums with greenery encircled the candleholder as contrasting streamers fell from the border.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Brenda Davenport, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Sheryl Buck, Miss Devere Buck, all of Greenville, and Miss Cindy Allen of Raleigh. Their gowns were styled identical to the honor attendants in emerald green. Their headpieces and hurricane lamps were also like that of the honor attendant.

Miss Angela Davenport of Greenville, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. Her attire was similar to that of the honor attendant with an emerald green dress and nile green caplet. Shecarried a white basket decorated with white mums and green streamers.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Chris Godley, brother of the bridegroom, Billy Moseley, brother of the bride, Robert Riggs and Harold Evans III, all of Greenville.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of mint green polyester knit which featured a V-neckline and empire bodice. She wore matching accessories and a wrist corsage of yellow roses. The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal twoi>iece ensemble of great knit rationed A-line with an empire bodice and round neck. She wore matching accessories and a corsage of yellow roses.

Mrs. WUlleT. Harris Sr., Mrs. Willie A. Moseley, grandmothers of the bride, and Mrs. Wesley T. Godley, grandmother of the bridegroom, were remembered with corsages of white miniature mums.

The wedding was directed by Mrs, Willie T. Harris Jr., aunt of the bride of Elm City, She wore a corsage of white mums. Mrs. Robert Riggs presided at the register and Mrs. Harold Evans III issued bulletins to the guests and each assisted in distributing rice bags. Each was remembered with a corsage of white mums.

The bride chose for her wedding trip, a cream colored street length dress and a white orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet. After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will

reside in Greenville.

Ihe bride is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School ancf is employed by Carolina Office and Equipment Co. The bridegroom is employed by W. L. Allen Oil Co.

Immediately following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall. After the traditional cutting of the cake and toast by the bridal couple, the four-tiered wedding cake was served by the bride's great aunt, Mrs. ClifUm Mercer of Walstonburg. Mrs. Obie Godley of Greenville, aunt of the bridegroom, poured punch.

The refreshmeht table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with a sliver candelabra holding white snapdragons, carnations and pom pons with lighted tapers.

Assisting in serving were Mrs. James Buck, Mrs. Lester House, Mrs. Luther Nichols, Mrs. Paul Harris, Mrs. Louis Jones, Mrs. Harold Evans III and Mrs. Robert Riggs.

Mrs, Willie T. Harris Jr. headed the receiving line and greeted guests. Mr. and Mrs. Horace R. Harris, aunt and uncle of the bride of Elm City, said goodbyes.

The parents of the brid^room entertained at an after-rehearsal party in the church fellowship hall.

Mrs, Argyl Godley and Mrs. Alice Vandiford assisted in serving.

What To Do About Tasteless Ads

By Abigail Van Buren

ei*7*)rCMc^Tnbaf-n.T NniMe.

DEAR ABBY: Now that someone wrote in to complain about offensive TV commerdala, I want to state my objections.

I really don't see anything so oHensive about feminine hygiene products. But what epolls my appetite are commercials about acid indigestion, tinue trouble, hemorrhoids and diarrhea.

While having my dinner, 1 don't want to look into anybodys nose, down his throat or through hia bowels. Thank you.

TURNED OFF IN TRENTON

DEAR TURNED OFF: Several thousand other readers wrote in. Read on for two vaatly diflerent views, and what to do about offensive advertleing:

DEAR ABBY; A lady wrote to say that douche, Kotex and tampon commercials on TV were offensive and should be banished. (She said her teenagers left the room in embarrassment when such ads came on.)

Children who are reared with these products in plain sight in the bathroom and who have their questions answered frankly would not be embarrassed by these ads.

I think beer and cigarette commercials are far more harmful. (Fortunately, we have done anway with the latter.)

If this lady wants to get uptight about something, she should forget the commercials and concentrate on the crime, violence and foul language we are getting in our TV entertainment."

And while I'm sounding off, I would like to add that I think our movie code is all wet, too. Movies in which people maim and kill each other are okay for kids to see, but kissing and making love is for adults only.

Don't get me wrong, Abby; I'm not advocating pornography or heavy sex. But Id rather have my kids see kissing than beer and cigars. After ail, sex and menstruation are natural functionsviolence, murder, alcoholism and nicotine addiction are not!

ALABAMA BAPTIST

DEAR ABBY: 1 am in complete agreement with that person who wrote to complain about the feminine hygiene products that are now advertised on TV.

These commercials have been such a source of embarrassment to us that we no longer turn on our set when we have guests. We have grandchildren and have noticed that when they watch TV here, they are frequently so embarrassed by some of the commercials that they leave the room.

Abby, I don't know why advertisements for such products cannot be conRned to newspapers and magazines.

Where can I write to register my complaint? If enough people protest, maybe we can get some action.

NEWSDAY READER: L.I., N.Y.

DEAR READER: Send your complaints to:

EMILIE GRIFFIN

NATIONAL ADVERTISING COUNCIL OF BETTER

BUSINESS BUREAU

84S THIRD AVENUE

NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10022

You can also refuse to buy the product whose TV commercials offend you. then write to the pre^dent of the company who manufactnree it and tell him why you booght nnother brand.

If enongh people protest in this manner, offensive commercials will be token off the air. (P.S. If you lose the above address, write to me, and Hi forward your letter to the ivoper party.)

Everyone has a problem. What's yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

MRS. JESSE DAVID GODLEY JR.

Evans-Braxton Vows Spoken Friday Evening

mother of the bridegroom, registered guests. The table was accented with an arrangement of yellow and white mums.

UNWANTED HAIR

The new Electrolysis Hair Center specializes in the permanent removal of superfluous hair and the permanent shaping of eyebrows.

For free consultation, see Mamie Tyson, Electrologist. at Turnage Real Estate BIdg., 205 E. Third St., Greenville.

Call 752-2969

Teresa Gall Braxton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Braxton Jr. of Ayden, and Michael Lee Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Manley Wooten of Goldsboro, and the late Mr. Edward Earl Evans, were married Friday evening at six oclock in the pastors study of the First Baptist Church, Farmville.

The Rev. Ronald Lee Davis COTiducted the ceremony.

Attending the bride and bridegroom were her sister, Mrs. David Thigpen, and his brother, Eddie Evans.

Members of the immediate families were present.

The bride was attired in a formal apricot empire styled sleeveless dress with a short jacket trimmed in feathers.

Following a wedding trip to the mountains, the couple will reside in Greenville.

Relatives of the couple gave a

reception following the ceremony in the felllowship hall of the church. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Horace Allen of Farmville and Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Webb of Macclesfield.

The bride's table was covered with a hand-embroidered linen and lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of spring flowers in shades of yellow and white flanked by lighted tapers in silver candelabra. The five-tiered wedding cake was served by Mrs. Gene Beamon and Mrs. Bobby Evans. Mrs. Ralph Cash and Mrs. Bruce Cox poured punch.

Mr. and Mrs. David Thig>en presided at the gift table.

Assisting in serving were Liz Braxton. Carol Lynn Allen, Angela Cash and Mrs. Eddie Evans.

Mrs. Ernest Mosley, grand-

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Miss White Weds Rev, Loftin

WILMINGTON - Miss Frances Belinda White and the Rev. Paid Lavem Loftin exchanged vows during a candleli^t ceremony Saturday at 5 p. m. in the First Pentecostal Holiness Church he.

lite bride Is the daui^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie C. White of Wilmington. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Loftin of Aydoi.

Tlte double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Frank Gentry of Grewiville.

Given in marriage by her parents, and esctNrted by her father, the bride wore a gown of white wganza fashioned with a Queen Anne neckline and empire waist. The Img fitted sleeves were accented with a Venise lace ruffle. Her headpiece was a Camelot cap with a chapel-length veil, also edged with Venise lace. Her bouquet was a French-styled cascade of ivory roses, udiite carnations and snowdrift chrysanthemums accented with babys breath. Tlw bouquet was finished with a Victorian lace back.

The nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Lila Head,

organist. Mrs. Teresa Powell sang iVhlther Thou Goest and Emory Powell sang "The Wedding &mg" as the coig>le lighted the Trinity candle.

Miss CynUiU White attended her sister as maid of tumor. She wore a floor-length gown of royal blue designed with an empire waist and attached kmg cape. She carried a colonial bouquet of white marguerite daisies, udiite camatkms, baby's breath and accents of dried dark Uue hill flowers.

Bridesmaids were Miss Shanm Crawford of Burlington, Mrs. Donna Powdl, Miss Lori Ross and Miss Bevetiy Ward, all of Wilmii^ftm, and Mrs. Betty Loftin, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, of Martinsville. Va. Their ll^t Uue gowns were similar to that of the honor attendant. as were their bouquets.

Miss Jennifer Twiggs of Wilm-ingtoi was flower girl. She was dressed idoitically to the other attoidants. She carried a white wovoi basket of white and blue flowers.

Bryan Loftin, n^hew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.

Robert E. Loftin. father of the brid^room, served as best man. Ushers were David Hayes of

Fayetteville, Wayland Loftin, brother of the Inidegroom, of Martinsville, Va., Tony Mills, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, of Wilmington; Elmer Rook of GreoivUle, and Km l^lrlQ' of RoysUm, Ga. Jimmy Ward of WllmingUm served as Junior usher.

The mother of the bride wore an aqua gown designed with a Jewel neckline and empire waist. The dress was cwnplemoited by a fuU-lMgtb lace coat and a corsage of white carnations. The bridegrooms mother wore a mint green gown with an overlay of pleated chiffcm and long chiffon sleeves. She also wore a white caiiiation corsage.

Mrs. Janette Mills, sister of the brid^room presided at the guest register. Mrs. Hilda Beasley of Wilmington directed the wedding.

Parents of the bride entertained at a rec^tion immediately following the ceremony in the church fellowship hall. It was directed by Mrs. Retha Ward of Wilmington.

The bride's table was covered with a handmade cutwork Irish linen cloth centered with a tiered three-leaf clover wedding cake

and silver candelabra acceded with epergnettes of pastel flowers. Mrs. Brenda Bishop and Mrs. Dianne Twiggs, both Wilmingtoi, served cake, while Mrs. Cimnie BMnett, also of Wilmln^M, poured punch. Mrs. Helen Tartt of Wllmlngtim greeted guests and said goodbyes.

After the reception, the coiq^le left on a wedding trip to the mountains of Nth Carolina. They will make their home in Smithfleld.

Mrs. Janette Mills entertained at a bridesmaids' luncheon in her home Friday.

The wedding party, members of their families and out-of-town guests were honored at an afterrehearsal party Friday evoilng. It was given by Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Loftin at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Mills.

The tnide is a graduate of New Hanover High School and attMd-ed the University of N<x1b Carolina at WilmlngtM.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Ayden Hl^ Schoiri. He attended Emmanuel College in Franklin Springs, Ga. and East Carolina University. He is pastor of Smithfield First PMtecostal Holiness Church.

Rape Prevention Expert To Give ECU Program

How to Say No to a Rapist and Survive is the topic of a program to be presented by Frederick Storaska, noted rape prevention expert, at East Carolina University Wednesday. Jan. 26.

The program is scheduled for 8 p.m. in the Mendenhall Student Center Theatre. Tickets are now available at the campus Central Ticket Office.

Birth

Burrows

Bom to S. Sgt. and Mrs. Bart P. Burrows, Frankfurt Germany, a son, William Scott, on Jan. 6, 1977, In the 97th General Hospital. Mrs. Burrows is the former Anne Smith of Greenville.

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4~Tbe Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. - Wednesday, January!. 177

Eden Epiton^ed The Empire

Perhaps former British prime mlniste^

Eden epitomized the empire as mu^ beyond the royal family itself. ^

TTie suave Eden died last week at Ti: fis bJoved empire had died well before niin and'.oerhajils the end was symbolized, as ^ueji as anytftingf^y the abortive Suez invasion ii. "^'.'>6 while Eden was prime minister. That was a oiow to Eden and ended his governmental career.

Since then Great Britain's power and wealth has waned until now there is talk of even Scotland breaking away.

It wasnt always that way, however, and Anthony

Edens service to his country spanned a time when England was one of the most powerful nations on earth.

Eden fought bravely for England in World War I, then turned to governmental service following that war. He was one of those who recognized the danger in the rise of Hitler and resigned from the Chamberlain cabinet in protest of the appeasement of the dictator.

Anthony Edens time had come and gone by the time of his death. During his career, however, he had contributed much to his country and to the world.

Gary Mark Gilmore is dead, executed by a Utah firing squad.

In achieving his own execution, Gilmore obtained a type of fame and adulation that is usually reserv-

THIS AFTERNOON

ed for movie and television stars, or sports heroes.

All this came after his cold bloodied killing of two innocent people. You dont have to be for or against capital punishment to wonder if this sort of hero worship isnt the very worst facet of mankind.

Year Of The Referendum?

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGH Given the mood of assemblymen in this 1977 session of the Legislature, this may be the year of the referendum in North Carolina's history books.

Plainly evident among elected representatives is the mood that theyd just as soon not get themselves staked out on some of the emotional issues which lurk in the wings as the session gets underway.

After all. why risk future political hopes and ambitions in a no-win situation, goes the reasoning of many members of the General Assembly.

The Issues

And whiie those emotional Issues are not the most significant and important ones in terms of North Carolinas future, they are the ones which hold the heat to l^ite passions; death penalty; equal rights for women; liquor-by-the-drink; veto and succession for the governor; bond issues and tax increases at a time when money is tight, revenues not

THE INSIDE REPORT

growing as expected, and taxpayers generally demanding some relief from rising tax bills.

Perhaps it is the simplicity of the issues which make them such emotional ones. Ail are rather clearcut, easily understood as to impact, and having been debated over the years each has developed rabid constituents pro or con.

Oddly enou^, those Issues which will have far-reaching implications for Tar Heels are the least emotional, and attract less argument: land use legislation, insurance rate structures, governance of public education, reform of correctional programs, zero-based budgetting and sunset legislation, beefed-up open meeting laws, minimum competency for high school ^aduation. teacher tenure and certification changes, etc.

Such legislation is complex; argument swirls around each, but usually involving vested interest groups with expert staff to help dissect and either

propose or oppose parts or whole pieces. Such normal legislative activity the assemblymen can tope with.

But when the whole public" gets involved and attitudes are clearly split with no way for legislators to see where the majority of people stand, then you iKgin to hear the lawmakers mumbling among themselves for an election.

A Package

It would not be surprising to many close to the decisionmaking process in the General Assembly to see a package of proposals take shape for an early statewide referendum:

Liquor-by-the-drink would provide for a statewide vote on whether a county could hold another election to approve a prescribed system within that particular county. This is differmt enough from the statewide referendum of three years ago which saw whisky defeated by a two-to-one margin to make it acceptable to many.

Death Penalty legislation would provide for a dual jury

system in which one Jury would decide guilt or innocence. a second hearing (which may have the same jury as the first sitting again) would hear sentencing arguments and mitigations and decide the punishment.

Several alternate su^estions are being talked about on gubernatorial succession and veto: a six-year term rather than two four-year terms? A veto which can or cant be overridden? Why not let the people express their desire, some legislators wonder.

An increase in taxes on tobacco, liquor, beer, wine, and other non-essentials? Why face the wrath of the lobbies alone, some legislators feel. Let the pe<^le^ak.

Bond issues are being talked in at least two areas: hi^ways and prison construction. Each area needs about $300 million.

Equal Rights tor Women promises another battle over whether the state will endorse the proposed ammd-ment to the U. S. Constitution,

A New Brzezinsky View

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON -Zbigniew Brzezinski. President-elect Carters national security adviser, has privately informed the Israeli government and Secretary of State Cyrus Vance he no longer agrees with a 1975 r^rt that he signed proposing a Palestinian state next to Israel.

Brzezinski's change of heart breaks the solid front of one of the most prominent Middle East study groups ever put together. Aithou^ he is on solid ground to shed foreign policy positions that might risk embarrassing conflict with the new President, his switch was not made known to the other 15 members of the Brookings Institution's study group.

The issue of a Palestinian state is one of the hottest in the Middle East, but the Brookings study group courageously met it head-on. It reported in December 1975 that no settlement is possible unless Israel accepts the principle of Palestinian self-

determination and conversely, the Palestinians must recognize the sovereignty and integrity of Israel.

The Israeli government has been specifically informed by Brzezinski that he refused to sign a letter from the Brookings study group to Vance formally turning over the report to the new administration. Brzezinski intimates said he had abandoned the report partly because he had changed his mind" about the Palestinian issue during the 1976 trip to the Middle East, and partly because of his new job.

But skeptics worry that the real reason may have more to do with the desires of Israel and the reflection of those desires in the pro-Israel lobby here - than Brzezinskis changed perceptions.

A footnote: Adding to the skeptics concern is the fact that Brzezinskis National Security Council (NSC) staff, now being newly formed from top to bottom, will be run by David Aaron, Vice Presidentelect Mondale's longtime

The Daily Reflector

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legislative assistant. During his dozen years in the Senate, Mndale was consistently in the pro-Israeli legislative vanguard.

BAKERS MR. SAM The upset one-vote victory as Senate Republican leader chalked up by Sen. Howard Baker of Tennessee 10 days ago received an invaluable backstage boost from a most unlikely source: former Democratic Sen. Sam Ervin Jr. ofNorth Carolina.

He helped remove the only serious reservation about Baker among many Republican Senators - longstanding rumors and innuendo that Baker had played a double game during the Senate Watergate hearings.

Watergate committee chairman Ervin quietly informed liberal Sen. Charles Mathias Jr. of Maryland -who made the first nominating speech for Baker in the Republican caucus that he would gladly write Mathias a Baker if Mathias or any other Republican Senator needed such reassurance.

The cloud around Baker had been thickened by John Deans recently published Blind Ambition." Dean, whose acute memory served him so well before the Ervin committee, wrote that Baker had a secret session with Richard Nixon in his Executive Office Building hideawav earjy in the

Strength For Today

DO UNTO OTHERS..."

Philippe Pinel, a Frenchman who died in 1828. was the man who is most responsible for bringing about humane treatment for the insane. For caiturles before this time, insane and disturbed people were treated as criminals. They were manacled, chained to posts, and very often cruelly beaten and abused.

Much that Pinel said about insanity would not stand the test of modem scientific knowledge, but he did establish the principle that unreasMiabloiess is not to be

DECISIONS! DKISIONSI

Adulation Of Gilmore Is A Poor Facet

By ART BUCHWALD

Tips For The Appointees

WASHINGTON - It is no secret that many of the people who will work with President Jimmy Carter have never been to Washington before. They will have to learn the ropes on how this town operates over a period of time. But I think someone should warn Carter appointees about a few of the things to beware

When someone offers you a free trip to South Korea and sticks a plain white envelope tor expenses in your pocket, do some serious Seoul-searching before accepting it.

If a Washington vice president of Multi-National Co. tells you he knows a nice girl who has nothing to do with her afternoons or evenings make certain ^e is not writing her memoirs.

When the president of a major aircraft company invites you to the corporation's bunting lodge for the weekend he isnt just shooting ducks.

If the Pentagon offers you a ride in their B-1 bomber, it doesnt mean they're trying to save you the air fare to Atlanta.

There is no such things as free lunch" at the Sans Souci.

The first thing to do when you get to Washington is find a literary agent. The second thing is to buy a four-year diary and fill it every day with vignettes about the mistakes made by the pecle you work with in the Administration. It is never too early to start writing your book.

Now that you are in the Carter Administration you wilt be known by newspapermen as an official source. "You will be expected to provide a certain of leaks to avoid getting a bad press. The safest place to leak information to repmders is at PTA n^ings. The worst place is i the National Press Club.

Dont waste time writing letters to the newspapers protesting a Jack Anderson column. They never get printed.

If you want to get something in the Evans and Novak column, be sure and specify It 's "off the record."

If you're invited to play tennis or golf with a Washingtmi lawyer you will be astounded how many times you win.

ART

BUCHWALD

Watergate investigation. According to Blind Ambition, Baker concealed that fact until Dean privately warned him that he. Dean, wwild (Continued on page 5>

Public

Forum

To the editor:

We honestly cannot blame Sasquatch for throwing rocks at humans as they did in the movie shown at the downtown Pitt Theater, My neighbor, his 13-year-old son, my nine-year-old son, and I decided Saturday afternoon to see the movie, Sasquatch, which was, by the way, rated G.

Only, mind you, we were first entertained by the preview of a very R-rated movie, which 90 per cent of the then-present audience wouid not be allowed to see the movie for another five to 10 years, to say the least. But what impressions it must make on the parents to find out their child is looking at a G-rated movie, but did not know the first five to 10 minutes showing in the cinema should be rated X.

Good thinking and well done, Pitt!

And keep on throwing those rocks, Sasquatch.

William Zadeits Greenville

Other Editors Say Local Socialism

(Kinstwi Free Press)

Socialism, like twins, is something that happens to the other guy. It doesn't really relate to us or anybody we know personally.

Sweden and Russia and places like that have socialism, and theyre messing around with it in Washington and even in Raleigh, but there are no socialists in Lenoir County. Check the party registrations if you don't believe it.

How many friends and neighbors ever told you they were socialists?

Still...

'The most classic example of socialism is a tax-supported school system; but that isnt really socialism because its local and the people on the board are all good free enterprisers who hate socialism and are smart enough to know it wont work, right so, cross that one off.

We have a city-owned power distribution system, which an objective observer mi^it call an example of socialism, but there is not a slne socialist on the city council so how can that be socialism? Not a chance.

Now the city is thinking about some other enterprises which might be midabelled socialism if we didnt know that there arent any socialists around here. Only Democrats and Republicans. T^e, tor example, the propo^l that Kinston join with other cities and electric cooperatives to buy a nuclear power plant. TTie city is, as they say on the farm, in season" over this proposal \^ich, as we said, would be termed socialistic if we didnt know there weren't any socialists around here.

Operating schools, and sources of energy are cornerstones of basic socialism, even the Marxist brand.

It is queer, indeed, how socialism becomes respectable and plausible when it's done on a local rather than national scale.

But that, of ciHirse, Is because all the damn fools who believe in socialism are in the cuckoo nests of Washington or one of those banknq)t little places in Eun^, and we don't have folks around here who believe in this political witchcraft.

Its not really socialism when it's done by folks we all know and love.

Dont let it go to your bead. Washington lawyers are fantastically adept at losing to people in every new administration.

When youre jQvited to a. cocktail or dinner party aod^ your wife is concerned about what to wear, assure her she has nothing to worry about. If she's wearing blue jeans and an apron everyone will still tell her she loolto beautiful.

If an aide asks your permission to tap the home telephone of someone else in the government, be sure you dont put it in writing.

If a superior asks you to tap someones home tel^bone, be sure and put it in writing.

If a young lady approaches you on 14th St., and asks If you would like to go with her to a baseball game in Washingtcm tor a few hours, dont say yes. Washington doesnt have a baseball team, and she could be a policeman in drag.

If you go out on the town at night and someone suggests you all go tor a swim at the Tidal Basin, forget it. It isnt heated and there are no lifeguards on duty at night.

Thats about all I can think of for the moment. The thing to remember that no matter now important you are in the Administratiwi you still have to put your pants chi the same way as everybody else does in the morning. Unless, of course, youre a female appointee. Then you can put them on any way you want to.

Quote

Nothing is so firmly believed as what we least know, Michel Montaigie.

'Evita'

Is An Opera

By TOM JORY Afsoclated Frees Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Would you listen to a rock opera about the life of Eva Peron? No, Its not a joke.

Eva Duarte Peron, second wife of Argentine dictator Juan Peron. may be an unlikely subject tor the idiom that produced Elvis and the Beatles, but how would a rock opera on the life of Christ strike you if you hadn't heard of Jesus Christ Superstar"?

Well, the boys who brou^t you Superstar" now bring yi Evita," a serious, entertaining, hard rock look at the woman wlio rose dramatically from iess-than-respectable beginnings to the side of one of South Americas most dominant fig^ ures.

Shes an extremely Impressive person, a remaritaUe person. said Tim Rice. 32, who wrote the words tor Evita. And that doesn't mean one admires her 100 per cent. I like to say most pecle are good and bad. She was very good and very bad."

The rock opera was unveiled in album form here this week for the media and selected trendsetters, including Sylvia Miles and Prince Egon von Furstenburg. A bead-start single of one of the operas most stirring songs, Dont Cry for Me. Argentina." already has sold a quarter-million o^ies in England.

Rice caught the idea tor Evita from a radio broadcast he heard in 1973, spent some time in Argentina getting the facts and a feel tor the country, then returned home to En^and to sell the idea to Andrew Lloyd Webber.

Rice got the facts - Eva Poons mundane background, her career in motion pictures and on the radio, her marriage to then-Col. Juan D. Peron and the brief decade she ^>ent as one of the world's most glamorous, powerful and beloved women. It ends with her death (Cwiiinuedon pageSi

40 Years Ago Today

January 19,1937 Deadlocks gripped the nations two biggest labor dilutes today, dashing hopes of quick settlement in the automobile workers strike against the General Motors Corporation and a seamen's walkout on the Pacific coast.

The two controversies affect some 156,000 of the nations 214,000 sjrike idle, including 115,000 General Motors employes and 40,000 maritime workers,

A UAW picket line estimated by union officials to number 1,000 men withstood a police tear gas attack today and closed the Briggs Manufacturing Companys Detroit plant.

Streaking at an average speed of 332 miles an hour, Howard Hughes, flying movie producer, today drove his hi^-q>eed monoplane across the country in seven hours. 31 minutes for a new transcon-tln^ital ^>eed mark.

Hughes took off from Los Angeles at 2:14 a.m. (5:14 a.m, EST) and roared down across Newark municipal alr-p(Hl 2,000 miles away to make his official time seven hours, 29 minutes, 27 seconds.

The new record breaks his old mark of nine hours, 25 minutes and 10 seconds made last January 14.

Barbara Mathews

Dynama In A Fund-Selling Rale

beaten out of pecle and that a person cannot be restored to sanity by being treated like an animal.

Pinel also made clear that this same principle applies to people generally considered to be sane. If we treat people we dislike with coitempt and distaste, they will respond In kind often in an even more pronounced fashion. But if we respect their dimity as men and women and behave toward them with consideration. they may reveal much higher moral characters than we have given them credit for.

by Elida Dou^ass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Glen Johnson had seven newspaper, television and radio interviews in Miami, Fla. on Monday January 10.

That was a particularly busy day. On Tuesday he gave only five interviews, on Wednesday tour, "niursday just two. and on Friday three. All were in the Miami-Fort Lauderdale-Paim Beach area.

It was just the beginning. Over a 10-day period Johnson scheduled 40 interviews, mostly^ on television, which would bring him also to St. Louis, Chicago, Hiiladelphia, Boston and to his Pittsburgh office for a three-hour break.

Johnson might seem like the hottest talent on the talk-show circuit, but he is not in show business; be is

president of Federated Tax-Free Income Fund, which assembles a portfolio of bonds and then offers the public shares in it.

Since its inception Z'k months ago, Federated has sold more than $26 million of shares to investors.

Each day, m average, a thousand people call on Federated's 18 toil-free lines seeking information on the fund. Many buy. Our sales have piateaued at $1 million a day, said Johnson, who is president of four funds in all with assets close to $600 million.

I love to come to work in the morning," said the 47-yearold dynamo, who once ran the U.S. Savings B(id Division and vrt has been running in his present role since that day in October whoi President fMd signed

the Tax Reform Act of 1976. Attached to that bill was an amendment permitting mutual funds to Invest In tax-free municipal bonds and pass through to their shareholders (the) tax exempt status of the Interest earned on those bonds."

Thirty minutes after the Pre^dent signed the bill we were in business," said Johnson. Some others were ready at almost the same time, and now there are 15 funds in operation and 18 mcve ready for clearance.

In this short time the new funds, heavily promoted as taxfree, have sold to the public close to $600 million in shares, a figure Johnson estimates wUl reach $4 billion this year.

Amazing about this record is that the product, municipal bonds on vrtiidi tbe federal

government seeks no income tax, have been around for years.

Elefore the President signed the bill last October, individuals could on their own buy municipal bonds, and they still can, although usually only In units of $1.000 up and often in minimum units of $5,000.

At such prices the market was limltol. It was limited for another reason too: it was goierally felt that only tbe rich. In the higher tax brackets, benefitted from tax exemptMMi.

That atUtude has changed. Inflation has pushed many pecle into tbe 30 per cent bracket, and now the advertisements fw the funds n^gest tbe tax-free factor

should be of interest to peofde

of almost every in(fne.

Legionaire's Disease Said Identified

Ite DMUy Reflector, OraonviUe, N.C.-Wtesday. Jamarjc l;10T7-5

_ I . piece of music in 1976 the kind

JOry Coi* of Impact she had 25 or 30

years ago.

(CoatJiiued/rompage4l ..Evtta from Webber and

By WIILIAIIE. SOIULZ Aawdated Pren Writer ATLANTA (AP) - It took thousands tests, doseos of researchers and scores (d chicken eggs to And the still-unnamed kUler that claimed 29 lives in Philadelphia last summer.

Almost six months after reports of mystoious deaths started tricUli^ to increasingly alarmed I*ennsylvania officials, sleuthing scioitists declared Tuesday that the cause of gtODoalres disease was a bac-terla-llke organism never be-fore Iscdated.

Isdattng the organism does not solve the mystery, but it does give researchers something to look for. The Center for Disease Cmtnri in Atlanta said it will cmtinue testing the 151 persims ho recovered and will return to Philadelphias B^evue-StratfMtl Hotel to try to determine how the organism might have grown and been transmitted.

Most victims had attended

the Penn^ivanla American Legion conventloo headquartered at the now-closed Bellevue. All died from an igtper resplratm? Infectkm slmiltf to pneumonia.

The disease baffled city, state and federal scientists. Theoles ranged from swine Qu to poisonous metals to parrot fever even sabotage was considered.

The scientists started at the beginning with blood and tissue samples from the dead and the sick. The bkwd samples showed high levds of antibodies.

We originally incubated autopsy materials in guinea pigs, and we got fever, which Is a pretty good indication of bacterial Infection, said Dr. Joseph McDade, a research mlcro-biot(ist with the national Center for Disease Control In Atlanta.

Known bacteria didnt react to the antibodies, so they were ruled out as the killers.

Searching for an answer

amoi^ rickettsla -r one-celled organisms smaller than bacteria - McDade again inoculated guinea pigs with tissue material from victims' lungs. The animals became ill.

McDade then injected chicken eggs with tisie from the sick guinea pigs and, sure enough, the embryos died. He found bacteria In the eggs, but so few that they had to be a contaminant, not a thriving group of organisms Uiat killed, be thou^t.

The tests were run and rerun.

Then, during ancrther routine rickettsia test over the Christmas hdldays, McDade found somethii^ different growing in the yoke sac of one of the eggs.

Most bacteria can be grown easily, but researchers found this organism very difficult to ^ow in an artificial medium.

Researchers eventually succeeded, and Mood serum from 33 typical survivors of Legionnaires disease was tested on the organisms.

Antibodies in the biood reacted in 29 cases. That meant the organism was the one the victims' bodies were fighting off.

But diat was it? Did it kill all the victims? How did the victims catch the disease?

Researchers don't know yet.

But they do know that the disease was not conta^ous, and that people who had the disease are no danger to anyone in their communities whatsoever, Dr. Charles Shepard, chief of the leprosy and rickettsla branch at CDC, tirid a ne^ OHiference Tuesday.

But what was it?

Did it kill all the victims or did some die of other Illnesses, including Broad Street pneumonia, which struck some po*-sons who were not delegates and had not been in the hotel in Philadelphia during the July 1976, cMivention?

How did the victims catch the disease?

Researchers dont know yet.

You can tell whether a dis

ease is contagious <' not by whether it ^reads to people contacted, by the patient, said Dr. Charles C. Shepard, chief of the leprosy and rickettsia branch at CDC. There was no ^read.

Victims of Legionnaires' Disease are no danger to anyone in their communities whatsoever, he said at a news con-fonce Tuesday to announce the findings.

Researchers are back in PhiladtijriilB to get new blood samples. Others are doing tests on the blood serum of those who died.

More of the victims were smokers than nonsmokers, but that is normal in any upper respiratory infection, said Dr. David W. Fraser, a medical epidemiologist who is part of the research team in Phila-del|4ila.

Researchers admit they dont know much about this organism, now newly classified on the list of oigaiUsms that cause

illness in man.

Evons-Novak...

(Continued from page 4)

reveal it in his public testimony.

Ervin, now retired back home in Carolina,

reacted strmgly to criticism of Baker by both Dean and by Sam Dash, counsel of the Ervin committee whose book Chief Counsel was pi^lish-ed late last year.

Ervin told us over the telephone: Any innuendo that Baker was playing a double game is not accurate. If be went to see Nixon, I know it was to try to get his cooperation with the committee. Baker and 1 did have minor differences, but it is my strong conviction that be was out to get the truth and that he served his country well.

from cancer in 1952 at 33.

I was not tryli^ to make a pc^itkal pdnt, he said. I was concerned with \^at made her tick. It wasnt going to be a deep, scholastic study. Webber. 29. and Rice ^)a)t two years creating Evita from the sketchy bit^aphy.

We were trying in a way, Rice said, to get ova- in a

Rice is a striking and not always Qattering portrait of a woman of unflagging energy, drivo) by a desire to improve the lives of the masses and revered as a saint by her shirt-less ones. 9ie was hated by the army and Argentinas aristocracy and, after all, was the powerful wife of a powerful dictator.

Dr. C.F. McAndrewChiropractor

Announces The Relocation of his office to303 Plaza Drive

{Next to Social Security BIdg.)

Phone 756-6111

downtown

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-Tbe Daily {UOector. GracnvUle. N.C.Wedneaday, Jamiaty It. Itn

Carter Special Is On Its \Nay

By DICK PETTYS AMOCiatad PRM Writer

ABOARD THE INAUGURAL SPEaAL (AP) - aerlu and Khwrfteachers, government officials and a railroad executive rode the bumpy, curving rails frtmi Atlanta to the nations caplW today on a pUgrlmage to see a Southern peanut farmer Inaugurated as president.

Nearly 400 persons paid about $200 each for a seat on the Jimmy Carter Geor^a Inaugural i^>eciar' which left Atlanta shortly after 6 p.m. Tuesday on a IS-hour northward trip.

Throughout the 18 cars on the Georgia train, a party atmosphere prevailed. But the passengers were clearly saving the hoopla for their arrival in Washington and the ceremonies to Install Jimmy Carter in the White House.

The Stone Mountain High School Pq> Band played vigorous selections fcH* passengers as they pulled out <rf Atlanta's Brookwood Station, and another high school band was on hand at Gainesville, Ca. where the train sto(^)ed to pick iq> additional passengers.

Members of the Georgia Poultry Federation and the Georgia Milk Producers Association passed out samples of their products as the train lurched along Its way. Around midnight tbe film. Silver Streak was shown in the train's dining car. The film features a train-wreck scene.

The passengers were mostly white, mostly middle-class and mostly without young children.

Marie Cross, who works for the city of Atlanta, seemed to spealc for most passengers when she explained why she

was Ml the trip.

It's an honor fw a Georgian and a Southerner to be President and I want to be part of

It.

Mrs. Lucy Lee of Hoboken, Ga., journeying to Wa^lngton with her husband and another couple, said I'm a Democrat, too. And I didnt want to be left behind.

The best seat mi the train clearly belonged to W. Graham Claytor, chairman of the board of Southern Railway, which operated the special train.

Hosting news reporters In his private observation car at the rear of the train, Claytor watched the miles of track slipping beneath the trains wheels, talked abMit the problems of the railroad Industry and speculated on the Carter administration.

I think hell be good for

Ida Howard, an Atlanta schoolteacbM, said, I love my Georgia boy and added she had "mystical feelings about the trip.

Here we have a man who is not known and was almost scoffed at, at first, she added.

Another passenger. Bill Ferguson, an Atlanta actuary, said, I kind of think of it as an historic event. He set for himself a goal. He was laughed at intensely. But he achieved that goal. Youve got to admire him.

John Blackmon, an attorney who was Carters state revenue commissioner, said, I think it's absolutely fabulous."

Blackmon brought his two young daughters with him on the trip because they'll always be able to say they were there.

businessmen ... the business

community has been very pleasantly surprised by the appointments hes made so far."

But looking out into the night over the gleaming tracks, he also talked of passenger fares whidi dont pay the cost of operating the trains and cmti-mented, Theres no way long distance passenger service can ever break even on fares.Goose Lost Its Plastic Noose

CARY (AP) - The goose has lost Its noose.

The noose was tbe plastic holder for a six-pack of beer that somehow had got entangled around the neck of a Canada goose on an ice-covered lake at Cary near Raleigh.

Shipping Bodies Of 44 Launch Victims

BARCELONA, Spain (AP) -Tlte bodies of 44 American servicemen killed when a Spanish frei^ter edited a U.S. Navy landing craft were being flown to the United States today. One sailor believed killed was located a^ore in Barcelona, officials said. He was not identified.

Divers resumed their search for the bodies of five men still missing.

A Navy spokesman said 126 sailors and Marines were aboard the launch when It capsized. He denied a report by the Spanish news agency CIFRA that there were 150 service-mi on the boat and it was overloaded.

All but two of the 30 hospitalized with injuries had been released by today, officials said.

A Navy sp<Ae8man said tbe 44 bodies that had been recovered vrere flown to the U.S. Air Forces Torrejon base outside the Madrid and would be flown to the United Sttes. He said they would go to the U.S. Air Force Base at Dover, Del., and the first planeload was scheduled to leave today.

A list of 27 of (he dead was issued in Washington on Tuesday. The Navy Department said other names would be given out after next of kin were notified.

The S6-foot landing craft was on its way to the helicopter carrier Guam and the transport Trenton with sailors and Marines who had been on weekend leave in Barcelwia. Survivors said tbe boat was just pulling out from the shore when the 380-ton freighter loomed out of

the darkness, hit tbe Americao boat and turned tt over.Charge Against Deputy Dropped

UNCOLNTON (AP) - Dlst. Atty. Hanq> Childs said charges against Lincoln Cotmtys chief deputy dierlff, growing out of a breakin at the Uncdn Country aid) in 1975, were dismissed Tuesday.

The officer, Fletcher Whitesides. had beo) charged with receiving stolen goods and with con^iracy in breaking, entering and larceny.

Sheriff Harven Crouse said Whitesides will be reinstated to duty. Whitesides has been under suspension since his indictment last October in the incident.

Childs said his actkm in dismissing tbe charges was taken after J<dmny Hamrick, who was charged with the robbery, changed his stwy that Whitesides was inv(dved.

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Carter Takings His Time Over

Selecting New CIA Director

By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres-Ident-dect Carter Is talcing his time selecting a new nominee to bead the CIA and the agency will be without a director for a while after Thursdays inauguration.

Carter q>okesman Jody Powell told reporters in Plains, Ga., Tuesday that Carter will not name a new nominee before next week.

Carters first choice, Tlieo-ckve C. Sorensen, withdrew his nomination Monday, saying

that scurrilous perstmal attacks would either defeat him or leave him with a narrow and divisive confirmation.

Outgoing CIA Director George Bush took issue Tuesday with Sorensen's contention that some peale in the intelligence community opposed him because he was. an outsider.

I was an outsider ... and Im not egotistical enough to think that everybody in the intelligence community believes as 1 believe, said Bush, a former Republican congressman.

GOP natkmal chairman and diplomat at the United Nations and In China.

But as an outsider, I was given fantastic support, and the discipline and integrity of the Intelligence community is such that it will sui^rt Its director, declared Bush after a briefing of the Senate Foreign Rdatkms Committee. Several committee members praised Bushs performance duiing his 12 months as CIA director.

Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., suggested that Carter keep Bush in the post until he

diooses a successor. Humphry said the new president will want his own man, but 1 dont believe there's any hurry. Geoi^ has <kme a good Job and I am sorry to see him leave.

But Bush told newsmen that he leaves office at not Thursday when 1 step being paid.

Powell said the I^ident-elect has not decided wttom be ill nominate. He said Carter was aware of press reports that he was considering Bill D. Moyers. a CBS News cwrespond-ent who was President Lyndt

B. Johnson's press secretary, and Paul Wan^e, a former assistant secretary of defense, for the Job.

There also have been reports that 'nmas L. Hughes and Ray S. Cline, former dlrectm^ of the State Departments Bureau of Intelligence and Research, have been on Carters list.

Gine said Tuesday that he had not bee contacted by Carter's pecle since Sorensen withdrew his nomination. But Gine said he. Hu^es. Wamke and former CIA Director James Schlesinger were under consideratk before Carter chose Sorensen.

Schlesinger has since been named Carters chief energy adviser.Remedy For Tax Cheats

RALEIGH, N.O (AP) - The state Property Tax Study Commission says the General Assembly should study a plan under which counties could collect property tax m cars when owners buy their license tags.

County tax officials say they lose hundreds of thousands of ddlars in tax revalue to owners to fail to register thdr cars for tax purposes each January as required by law.

Under the conmissk proposal, counties could aiq[>ly their tax rate to cars cm the spot, ming valuations from a standard manual.

The cmiunisskm said the idea could not be implemeiUed this year because it would interfere with plans to begin staggering license renewals through the year instead of having all come due at the same time.

But it suggested that the General Assembly create a high-level commission or an interim legislative committee to study the problem and prqwre a Mil for the 1978 l^islature.

County tax personnel have been complaining for years that owners have been cheating i their pr(^>erty taxes by not reg-istolng their cars.

Hie number of such delinquents has grovm in recoit years. Wake County officials estimated, for example, that they may have been losing

more than'$360,000 on 30,000 -registered cars.

State law allows tax coUec-ters to garnish wages, bank accounts, rents and other debts owed to delinquents to secure payment.

INVENTOR DIES SAN DIEGO (AP) - Robert E. MitU, the inveotM' credited with developing the flrM airbrake system (or autmnobiles, Is dead at 85.Fresh Rolls

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^"'59

Progress Is Cited In Legislators' Budget-Making\

By DAVID R. NELSEN Aiaoclated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Progress has already begun in the legislative budget-making process as lawmakers begin teaming about where the states money comes from and how It is spent

In what amounts to schools in the basics of slate budget making, legislators on money committees have been meeting to hear broad statements about the state's money situation.

Tuesday, the chairmen of the two finance committeesSen, Marshall Rauch. 0-Gaston. and Rep. Robert Farmer, D-Wake-said their paneLs will meet jointly whenever possible to

Offer Wine With Grits

ATLANTA (AP) - Should a light, dry. white wine be served with grits, or would champagne or even a red be more appropriate?

In the unlikely event that the worst fears of Washington. D.C. hostesses are realized, several Atlanta wine merchants offered suggestions Tuesday on how President-elect Carter can serve grits with social grace at official functions.

"Personally I dont care for grits, so 1 would serve a wine that would make them at least half-palatable," said Fred Week, manager of the Ansley Mall Wine and Cheese Slx^

He suggested a Chenin Blanc. "It's light and a little bit sweet and might cover up the taste of the grits, he explained.

Jerry Greenbaum. president of Greens Wine Stores, believes "there aint no wine that goes with grits. But he added, if theyre going to be served why not a peach wine from Georgia.

Carter has given no indication what part grits a traditional Southern dish made from com - will play in the culinary processes of his administration. But he has said no alcoholic drink stronger than wine will be served at the White Hou.se

save time.

In the early part the session joint meetings are possible because the committees commonly review the state's income picture. But, Rauch noted, the panels will have different bills to work on as the session goes along and will not be able to meet jointly.

The finance committees find sources of money while the appropriations committees spend it In the Senate, finance and appropriations are under the Ways and Means Committee.

The Ways and Means Committee met with the House Appropriations Committee Tuesday afternoon. The members were given a rundown on the proposed $7.9 billion budget for the 1977-79 biennium.

The budget was released Monday night in Gov. Jim Hunts State of the State address. It had been prepared by the administration of Gov. Jim Holshouser and the Advisory Budget Commission with Hunt tacking some of his programs onto it.

Beginning Tuesday and running throu^ Thursday, the lawmakers will be given outlines of how state agencies spend money. The information is being provided by the legislatures Fiscal Research Division.

Next week, the lawmakers will begin questioning state department heads to learn details of how the agencies are using funds. Until work on building the new budget actually begins later In the session, the law-

No Charges In Auto Accident

No charges were reported following investigation of a 1 p.m. collision at the intersection of Dickinson and Pennsylvania Avenues.

Police identified the drivers involved as Deborah Susan Williams of Route 3, Greenville, and Vina Parrott Simmons of Route 1, Greenville.

Damage was estimated at $200 to the Williams car and $600 to the Simmons auto.

makers wlli be tooking fw ways to cut spending in government.

In the joint finance committees meeting. Revenue Director Mark Lynch tdd the lawmakers where the money comes from, detailing the sources.

Also in the General Assembly:

REGISTRATION

A bill to prevent abuse of declaring party affiliation mi primary election day was filed by Rep. Ai Adams, D-Wake. As under current law, a person registered without a party affiliation would be allowed to declare a party at the polis and vote in a primary.

But, if the voter changed back to no party, he would not be able to change again on primary election day. He would be able to change registration

Warmer In His Freezer

CHICAGO (AP) When temperatures skid to below zero they josh Jim Turney as the man who came in from the warm.

For 25 years Turney has worked in the freezer room of an ice cream plant in temperatures of 30 to 40 below zero He operates a fork-lift truck, moving drums of ice cream for shipping.

But Chicagos coldest winter of the century is getting to Turney.

The cold is dry where I work and doesn't get to you as fast, he says. "Outdoors when it's 10 below and the wind is blowing, it goes ri^t throu^ you. Its the dampness that cuts you.

Its been so cold in these parts that Turney, sometimes hates to leave his de^ freeze inside the Bresler Ice Cream Co.

On the job, he wears two insulated undersuits, a pair of coveralls, fur-lined gloves and insulated boots and headpiece.

Turney, 54, usually works in the plants hardening room two hours at a time.

WINTER TRADEMARK - Icydes stretch almost to the water from a mooring at a Lake Murray marina as the season's coldest

winter struck South Carolina. Tempmtures dipped to 9 in nearby CdumMa M(day and hit 14 on Tuesday. (AP Wlrqiboto)

9% investment

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Richard Kennedy, Pastor

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Interest Semi-Annually

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when the books are normally open, though The bill would also abolish the "independent classification, substituting "no party on registration books. The independent classification causes confusion because some states have an Indepotdent

party. Adams said.

DRIVERS TEST Sen. Robert Somers, R-Ro-wan, filed a bill that would allow safe drivers to continue to cMiew their licenses without taking a test. A bill passed by the 1974 legislature at Somers urging allowed license renewals

without tests for just three years. Somers' bill would make the provision permanent.

Drivers who have tickets or chargeable accidents wi their records would still need to pass the test, as is the case now. he said.

"It's a way to reward people

for obeying the law and it didnt cost anything, he said.

ABC RULES Rq>. Richard Erwin, D-For-syth, nied a bill to repeal as a Clime a violation of Alcoholic Beverage Control regulations. The bill would have no affect on a violation of ABC laws

being a crime.

TRIALS A bill fUed by Sen. Donald Kincaid, R-Caldwdl, would le-quire trial within 90 days for a person charged with a crime. If the trial is not begun in that time, the charges would be dismissed and the person freed.

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brought To End Nomadic Life Of The Masai

TRIBAL DISASTER Masai remove a sick cow from mud after a proltmged drought. In background, bones of

another cow are visible as well as undernourished stock. (UPI Photo)

By WILLIAM JOHNSON

OLOITOKITOK. Kenya (UPI) The Masai, tall, lithe and disdainful, their l<Mig hair braided and plastered with red ochre and their bodies with mud. presented a frightening picture to the first white explorers who ventured into the interior a century ago.

They ruled an area the size of West Germany by the strength of their spears. One European traveler described the warriors as having an Apollo-like form with the face of a fiend.

Another said they were the "Apache Indians of East Africa.

But now. cm the arid plains of western Kenya, their way of life, unchanged for centuries, is ending.

Once one of the fiercest and proudest tribes in Africa, the Masai is being forced by drought and modem day pcditics to come to terms with the 20lh century.

In the name of progress, tribesmen are being asked to abandon their customs, don trousers and even give up their vast herds of cattle and their nomadic wanderings across

A Letter From Beirut: The City Is Divided In Superficial Calm

ByDOYlMcHANUS BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) -Lebanons Mediterranean win-Is only a halfway season, inow lies on the central nountains, but in Beirut the lays are sunny, some of the lights still balmy.

Lebancm's new peace is a lalfway affair as well.

Battered cars and elegant shoppers clog fashionable Hamra Street, now that it is clear of rubble. More and more shops reopen every day.

Newspapers are full of advertisements announcing proudly, as one did. Abu Marwan enterprises are pursuing their activities Just as they did In the past.

But underneath these signs of peace is uneasiness.

Every foreigner is asked one queMton; Do you think It will last?

At night, the streets are dark and deserted. Most Beirutis are not yet ccmvinced that they can go out without fear of being kidnaped or robbed.

Men have ^ped routinely carrying guns on the street. But the guns have all been hidden away, ready to be used again if the troubles resume.

Ibe superficial calm does not fed like peace. Like the bright snow shining on Mount Lebanon, one short hot ^)el) could melt it away.

The war has transformed the city for good.

Beirut now is two cities: The largely Moslem "western sec-tn" and the almost wholly Christian eastern sectM-. Every day, more pe<^le get up their courage and cross the green line" between the two sides. But they rarely cross often, and never late at night. Banks, govmmoit ministries and even universities have. carefully opened branches on both sides.

There are no guns on the green line. except those of the Syrian peacdieq)ers. The barrier is psychological.

In the middle of town, on the line, a mile-wide strip of shattered buildings is all that remains of the commercial district. It has become something of a tourist attraction for the Lebanese themselves. Even for those who lived in Beirut throu^out the war, the damage is truly awesome.

"I fought tn that building tbtte, a ytMmg Moslem cab driver says, pointing with the authority of a practiced guide at a yellow apartment building with gaping. Jagged shell holes in its walls.

We fired all night long at the Phalangi^. They were over there, to your rl^it. That was a school once."

A few peale have already moved back In. Laundry hangs from the least-battered tniil-dings. A grocM- has reopened his tiny shop. The iM-i^t labds oi his cans of fruit stand out against the mud and rubble and stottered ^ass still strewn across the street.

"This is the real center of town. Martyrs' Square. Look at that (e it was a cafe.

The squat building on one corner of the broad square looks like a cake that fell. The otlm la the assembly of hulks have ben gnawed 1^ thousands of sbdl bursts and blackened by dosens of fires. The palm trees in the square have been hacked off at random heights by rockets. Only the statue in tte middle is untoudied. It is a monument to the Lebanese "martyrs wbo died in tb^

countrys wars of independence.

The crazy-quilt of ragged leftist and ri^tist factions that ruled the streets during the war has been r^laced by Arab League troops in green, brown, gray and canHMiflage uniforms.

The desert-dark Saudi Arabians. who seem very tall, wear bri0)t green berets and spend hours delightedly window-shopping in front of iq>town Beiruts elegant boutiques. The Syrians wear more sober maroon berets and look more serious about their work.

For an occupying army, they are all disarmlngly friradly.

The Syrians often apolc^ze courteously when they stop cars to search them for arms. A halting greeting in Arabic from a foreigner brings wide grins, laughter and a wave to go on.

A Christian girl in the car is furious. Why did you say that? she scolds, "I doit like being stepped in my own city. You shouldnt be nice to them.

The gunmm of both sides have doffed their uniforms and guns. Some have gone back to work: others stroll down

Hamra in Paris suits. Only their bandages betraying dieir recent past. At least <me has returned to his prewar occupation selling hashish.

in to charge taxes, and premium Scotch whiskey goes for $3.50 a bottle.

Despite weekly promises, the government has not succeeded in rebuilding the citys electrical system. Power comes only every other day, and then intermittently. Many of this years Christmas and New Years parties were by candlelight. Flashlights are essential for those going out in the evming.

Not having hot water is the worst, a pretty schoolteacher volunteers cheerfully. You cant imagine how tired I am of ice-cold showers.

Pecle are still hesitant to

make long-term plans. The planes leaving Beirut are as full as the planes coming in.

My parents are still in Londw). Its still too early for them to come back, the schoolteacher says. It doesnt feel like peace yet.

Im afraid to start again. says a paper-goods merchant whose shop was burned and looted. 1 lost $200,000 -everything I had. 1 dont want to risk it again, not yet.

Violence is still in the air and in the rhetoric of ri^tists and leftists. Christians and Moslems whose conflict has not been solved in 19 months of bloodshed.

Fairy Tales Termed Helpful For Kids

Traffic lights are working again. But drivers have not yet relearned the niceties of peacetime driving. The best way through an intersection is to bonk loudly and plunge. Stopping for a red li^t is a sure way to get hit from behind. Peace has made the problem worse.

The number of cars on the street has rocketed. And there are huge, white-painted Syrian tanks and troop trucks at strategic crossroads. Hamra Street is once again bumper-to-bumper with cars and street haulers selling oranges, nuts, watches, radios and anything else portable.

Hie best buy is liquor the government has not yet moved

By JEANNE LESEM American experts cm childrens literature reacted mildly to news from West Germany that Grimms fairy tales were making a comeback after 15 years of bad repute.

Child psychologists there had criticized traditional fairy tales for their violice and cruelty that they said traumatized children. Now some have changed their minds. They say-such tales help rather than harm children.

You can read almost anything you want into a book. says Barbara Rollock. coordinator of childrens services at the New York Public Library.

1 have two children, and I brought them up on the traditional fairy tales. I havent noticed any adverse results.

It depends on how adults interpret the tales. These books can serve as a catharsis for childrens insecurities.

In an interview. Mrs. Rollock said she thinks childrra have a ^ater sense of reality than adults credit them with.

Mrs. Rollock and several other childrens literature spe

cialists credit Dr. Bruno Bettleheim, a noted child psychologist, with increasing Americans' interest in fairy tales earlier this year with the publication of nie Uses of Enchantment (Knopf). In the book he discusses the interpretations children put <hi fairy tal and how they use the stories in working out their own problems, learning that the world has bad guys as well as good guys, and that the good sometimes lose.

Good fairy tales (like the Grimms and Hans Christian Anderson's) have lasted thousands of years, and they wouldn't have if they were not saying something. said Phyllis Larkin, head of the childrens book department at Macmillan.

Jean Mercier, editor of childrens books at Publishers Weekly. a trade publication, thinks Grimms tales in particular are enjoying a great resurgence of p<idarity in this country largely because of Maurice Soidaks illustrations and Randall Jarrells new translation, The Juniper Tree (Farrar. Straus and Giroux).

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East Africa's plains.

Reluctantly, the Masai themselves admit the end of the road is near.

An old Masai watched over his herd of skinny cattle and lamented: There cant be warriors when there is drought. We have to move our cattle almost every day or they will starve. There is little time for our old ways.

The Masai ignored, as best they could, both their British colonial masters and even the independent Kenyan ^vem-ment, though the size of their lands was drastically reduced.

Now drought, overpopulation and overgrazing have devastated even their remaining ranges in the shadow of Africa's largest mountain. Kilimanjaro.

The Masai population has increased from 15,000 a century ago to 150,000 today. The numbers of their cattle have multiplied correspondingly.

The Masai once believed they owned all the cattle in the world. Their herds f provided all their needs blood, milk and urine for food, hides for clothes and shelter, and cow dung for the walls of their igloo-style homes.

But a ccHitinuing drought in the last few years and the increased herds have turned large areas of rangeland into dustbowls.

The cattle are dying. The government is urging the Masai to give up their nomadic existance and settle down.

Recently, Masai herdsmen in search of grazing land drove their cattle to the outskirts of Nairobi, touching off a curious debate that added pditics to their increasing social problems.

Get civilized or 1 quit, J(^n Keen, a Masai member of Parliamoit, told his fellow tribesmen.

He urged the Masai to wear trousers, cut back their herds and send their children to school, something the Masai used to fear wiHild cause the death of the children.

He hired a fashion designer to come up with a simplified, every-day outfit for the Masai easy to wear, easy to clean and cheap.

Many Masai already have begun to settle down and find steady jobs. Because of their fearlessness, they are highly prized, for instance, as ni^t watchmen in Nairobi.

But many government officials believe the logical move for the Masai would be to become involved in organized cattle ranching.

The govenun^t is encouraging this by setting aside areas for model ranches and giving land to Masai who want to settle down.

I would like my swi to have a ranch. an old Masai nomad

said. With ranches you can have schools, doctors and big stores. And you dwit have to wear trousers to run a ranch. There are other signs of change in Masailand, too.

Schools are being built and

health clinics opened.

Witchdoctors are referring patients to government health officials if they cannot help.

More and more Masai are

abandoning their traditional

homes bomas and moving into permanent houses of brick, wood and tin.

But ultimately, the fate of the Masai will depend on the rains. Without water they cannot continue their current way of life or switch to cattle ranching.

We are Masai, the <^d warrior said. But our cattle need water. We cannot be Masai without water.

Luster Lost By N,Y, Nightclubs

B]tH. d. quigg

NEW YORK (UPI) - End of an Era: N.Y. Loses Last Top Hotel Cafe.

That headline in Variety, the show business newspaper, was occasioned by the shuttering of the big and (usually) prestigious Empire Room ni^tclub showcase at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel.

From the prohibition-day hello, Wkers bellow of Texas Guls^i. through the pandemonium oTi^yton, Jackson and (Jimmy) uwante, the madcap monol<^ue9 of Joe E. Lewis, and the aftei^ark antics of myriad other top entertainers, New York has been a nightclub town.

It still is, but in a small-ambiance fashion. The little places are running ri^t along, opaiing, folding, struggling to cc^ with cover chai^ vs. CMisumer resistance. What Variety is talking about in the era-end headline is the big joint with the hi^-totem talent.

Hie Waldorf closure for the winter and spring seasons -and it may be only tempwary left Manhattan without a major hotd ip0it room and, Variety notes, in virtually the same position as Chicago. Detroit, Philadelphia and Hollywood. which long ago lost their t(^ cafe showcases.

The last year or so in Manhattan has seen the departure of the Maisonette of the St. Regis Hotel and the Persian Room of the Plaza, mce a virtual home to the inc<n-parable Hildegard and sc<es of others.

The big niteries remainii^ are the Rainbow Grill (the skyhigh roofery about which comedian Fred Allei (ce remarked, thats where petle in Rockefeller Center go when they die if theyre good) and the Chateau Madrid But they. Variety says, are doing very well wittwut expaisive names.

The darkening of the three big hotel rooms has put a severe crimp in the image of New York as a nitery center but whats the cause?

Earl Wils(Hi, the columnist, who began dred^g ni^t life for news nuggets in 1942. says; The problem seems to be getting tal)t down to a price where the room can make some money plus competition from Las Vegas and Miami Beach. Nowadays they have to pay $25.000 a week for some of those talents.

Barney Josephson, who opaied his first nightclub here in 1938 and gave such pecle as Lena Home and Zu Mostel their professional start, says the troubles of the big places are economic inflation and soaring prices, the high costs of talent, musicians, waiters, cooks and bartenders.

They have to pul the costs on the guest, and its too high people just don't have the money; it's as simple as that. Josephson says. And the small places are having their troubles too. People are just not going out and if they are, not as often.

Josephson now (grates a small and unpretentious entertainment place, The Cookery." in Greenwich Village and tries to keep it full by charging only a $3.50 minimum, which is tiny peanuts compared with the plush hostelry cou0i-up.

Josephson ^aks fondly of the pre-inflation days. He opened the old Cafe Society Downtown with singer Billie Holiday, wdK) got $75 a wedc. During World War II days he presented such song-and-come dy gnxgrs as thm-unknowm Betty Comden, Adolph Green and Judy Holliday; they had a pianist named Leonard Bernstein (the same).

I served a full course prime roast beef dinner for $3,75. with the CTitertainment thrown in. But. after all. my entire rent was $200 a month.

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Rapid Schedule Set For Bringing ERA To Floor

RALEIGH (AP) A rapW-flre schedule that could bring the E<^al Rights Amendment issue to the House floor by early Fe-

Longjohns Big Sellers

By The Associated Press

Everybody seems to be buying longjohns and thermal underwear these days. Three guesses why.

Folks ar buying warm things out of necessity this year, not just because they want It. They really need It, said Dick Nokes. merchandise manager of the Durham Sears store

People are standing in line for them, he added. Sometimes I think Im the East Coast distributor.

We have just about run out," said sales clerk Faye Shehdan of Hudson-Belk department store in downtown Raleigh.

"In fact, were wearing them here in the front of the store what with petle coming in and out and opening the doors all day.

A Fair Bluff merchant had the foresight to order an extra supply.

I ordered about two to three times more and I still have about 25 per cent of what I ordered. It has really sold in thee last two or three days because of the c(rid spell, said Randy Britt, partner in a general store, B H Small and Co.

Sears in Greensboro said the longjohns weren't moving too quickly, but thermal underwear is going fast.

Were out of the large bottoms and two out of every three persons want large, a clerk said.

Will Sue Over Non-Delivery

RALEIGH (AP) - Carolina Power & Light Co. said Tuesday it would seek $400 million damages from a French firm for failing to deliver uranium fuel to CP&L nuclear plants.

CP&L said that Uranex was unwilling to deliver about 12 million pounds of uranium at prices agreed to in a 1973 contract. The contract calls for de livery between 1977 and 1986.

'The $400 million represents the difference between the contract price of between 17 and $8 per pound and the current market price of uranium.

The contract called for arbitration of disputes in New York under rules of the American Arbitration Association.

Should CP&L not be able to obtain the uranium at the promised price or the damages, CP&L customers would have to make up the $400 million in additional costs during the 1980s.

BOUGHT NDCON OFFICE

LA HABRA, Calif. (AP) -Don Bendetti, a Southern California fan of former President Richard M. Nixon, says he and two friends bought Nixons former law office here and will restore it so people can visit the site.

burary was outlined Tuesday by Rep. John R. Gamble Jr.. chairman of the House Constitutional Amendments Committee.

Gamble, D-Llncoln, told newsmen the committee would meet Wednesday to bear Rep. George Miller, D-Durham, ERA spwisor, explained his meaire and that he planned to call public hearings on Wednesday and Thursday of next week. He said opp(ments would be beard Wednesday and supporters

Thursday from 3:30 to 5 p.m.^ with speakers limited to five minutes.

I felt things would get less emotional If we had the presentations separately. Gamble explained.

He said he hoped bis committee could vote on the issue the following week so that it could possible reach the House floor by the week of Feb. 8.

The bill, filed Mcmday night with the signatures of 44 of the 120 House members, was sponsored by Rq). George Miller, D-Durham. Miller said several other House members had told him they would support his bill although they did not sign it.

Asked his opinion of the chances of the bill, ^thich would carry North Carolinas approval of the Equal Rights Amendment to the U.S. (Constitution, Gamble said he had talked with some members who had voted against ERA in the past but who favor it now.

He said this led him to believe "it should have a narrow margin of passage in the House. The House narrowly defeated EAR two years ago.

N.C. Farms Are Bigger

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina farms are still getting bigger, but there arent as many of them and total farm acreage is diminishing.

The North Carolina Crop and Livestock R^rting Service says 3,000 of the states farmers gave it up in the past year. There are now 122,000 farms in North Carolina.

The smaller farmers are getting out of business because it isnt economically advantageous any more, a service spokesman said. Many of the smaller farmers are finding that they must either get <wt or get bigger and it am>ears that most are getting out.

The decline In the number of farms continues a national trend that began 26 years ago.

Total land devoted to fanning also declined from 13.6 million acres In 1975 to 13.5 million in 1976. This year the figure stands at 13.3 million acres.

The average size of a farm has been increasing in North Carolina by an acre or two a year, so what we are seeing is not so much farmland going out of production, but just the number of farms decreasing, the spc^esman said.

This isn't something unique to North Carolina, he added. This is a trend all over the country.

Farm numbers in the United States have declined by 15 per cent during the last decade, but farmland dix^ped only four per cent. The average size of an American farm last year was 390 acres. In North Carolina It was 108 acres.

BROTHER DOMINIC Jack Eagle, a Borscht Bdt camk, has a coofessk; bis portrayal (above) of Brother Dnnink:, the DKXdi 00 award-wiimlng Xerox cnnmerdals, has lifted him from obocurtty to wb^ be calls a aemi-aame. His fee for Qlght dub CMnedy wort has gone up and be is frequoUy bailed as Brother Damink or *ttae maak. (AP Wrepboto)

The Senate Cimstltutional Amendments Committee, meanwhile, decided at an Informal session to wait until the House acts on ERA before taking up the issue and not to hold joint public hearings with the House.

It was the ccmsensus of the Senate committee that no ac-

ticm be taken until the House has acted. said Sen. Cecil Hill, D-Transylvanla. chairman of theSenate group, ...The feeling of the committee was that the members of the Senate committee ought to attend the hearings conducted by the House committee as unofficial delegates.

Sen. Craig Lawing, D-Meck-lenburg. remarked that the Senate group would have wasted its time by holding public hearings if ERA dies in the House.

Miller fUed the ERA ratification measure Monday night with 44 House members joining him in sponsoring It. He said

several other House members had indicated suf^rt of the bill which requires only a simple majority of the House and Senate members present when a vote is taken.

So far. 34 slates have ratified ERA and the approval of four others is needed for it to become the law of the land. The

amovlinent says that equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or atuldged by the United States or by any state on account of sex.

When Gov. Jim Hunt voiced stng siqjport of ERA in his State of the State speech to the legislature Monday night, it brouf^t a pndmged round of

loud ai^lause. Miller said that obviously the governors remarks brought applause and suppMl and I believe it wUl be helpful.

"1 have every expectatk the bill will receive favorable c-sideratlon after debate and that this bUl wUl be ratified. Miller said.

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Today's Young Offenders Seldom Weep In Court

By PATRICIA Me CORMACK UPI BducatioD Edito-

These days many youthful offenders who maim or murder doit we^ In court when details of their crimes are repeated, says Judge Patrick R. TamUtia.

But the Judge said facts of such crimes, related during a trial, often bring tears to his eyes as he sits in Juvenile Court in Pittsburgh, Pa.

The accused used to cry, Judge Tamlllia recalled while testifying in Pittsburgh at the first of eight National PTA regional hearings on television and violence.

Judge Tamillia was amc^ several dosoi persons vriio testified during the recent 12-hour hearing attracting doctors, ministers, teachers, parents and other authorities from Delaware, Maryland, New Jersey, Poinsylvania, Virginia, West Vrenla and the District of Columbia.

His report of the hard hearts among contemporary juvenile ddinquents was linked by him to violence on television.

He believes violence seen on the screen desensitizes youths Inclined to anti-social acts -and some adults, too. Other experts repeated that point.

As a result of the desensitiza-tion, vriien a youth elides w knlfes or stomps another human, be loses si^t of the fact a persons involved.

Its as though they struck

something Inanimate, the judge said.

Television also teaches young people bow to run away from home, how to steal, how to use drugs.

It shows girls how to be prostitutes- We see all types coming into court, getting into trouble trying to emulate something or someone theyve seen on television.

Those testifyij^ at the hearing Included some television industry perswis, including Roy Danish, director of the Television Information Bureau in New Ywk.

Seymnir Banks, vice president of Leo Burnett U.S.A.. a firm that places $500 million worth of television commx;ials a year, was an observer. Clients include cereal and soap makers.

Im here to listen, he told United Press International. 1116 important thing is to understand our deep cmicem. Industry observers said they also will attend hearings

acneduied for Kansas City, Atlanta, Chicago this mmth; In Dallas; Portland, Ore.; Hartford and Los Angeles next month.

Among the teachers, Camille Faith qxAe for the 6,000 members of the Teachers Association of Baltimore County in Maryland.

In the past, family goals and morals played a dominant role in a childs formation.

Today in some ways the extended family is made up, not of relatives, but of the Fonz, Steve Austin and Wonder Woman.

Children ^>end as much time listening to these television characters as they do to their parents.

The average American child will have viewed some 15,000 hours of television by the time he has been graduated from high school -ccHnpared with his having been exposed to some 11,000 hours of formal instruction.

It is quite common for

students to watch more than three hours of television each evening, Ms. Faith said.

A survey of teachers in our area indicates that many believe television encourages disrespect for law. This, in turn also weakens the authority of the teacher.

Throughout the nation statistics on attacks on teachers steadily rise. Violence under minor provocation, as seen on television, makes it a more normal response to today's teen-agers"

Dr. Michael B. Rothenberg, a child psychologist at the University of Washington, claims the average American youth will have seen 18,000 murders on television by the time high school graduation rolls around.

He believes regular television viewers become desensitized to violMce. As a result it takes more violent offerings on television to hold their attention.

Ms. Faith said 7 year olds in her schotJ want to be Lassie.

Giant Robot, or a biwic perswt when they grow up.

She suggests that this may show that the youthful mind is able to judge that most human television characters do not have much to offer in an ordinary existence.

Mechanical persons and animals are the best role models presented to our children. Is it a surprise that the American Medical Association has diagnosed television violence as a risk factor threatening the health and welfare of young Americans.

Other comments from teachers:

It seems the only time my students really display a good deal of enthusiasm is when I incorporate ideas from television into my literature ideas.

The unrestricted viewing is limiting interests to the ccps and rc^rs simplistic programming. We can definitely see the effect m vocabulary, interests and so forth. Yet,

television can be used cmstruc-tlvely, too.

It is really sad to see kindergarten children clxAing other five-year-olds in imitation of something seen on Kojak. Dr. Albert Bandura of Stanford University says viewing violence blunts a childs sensitivity to it.

He conditions himself or herself to avoid being upset by the gougings, smashings and stomplngs be sees on tdevisHHi.

Bandura maintains If the viewer did get involved, his emotions could be shattered.

Dr. Frederic Wertbam, a psychiatrist and respected authority on violence in the world, also reports that some who watch violence become accus-ttnned to it. They are indifferent and fed this is how life is so you mi^t as wdl see it.

What this attitude really signifies is a devaluation of human life. Wertham said.

The WashingtOT, D.C., Teachers Union, in a prepared statement, made this point:

Even though there have beM no definitive conclusions drawn that violence on tdevi-sion is a prime factor in the rising crime and violence in American society today, one cant help but feel that it has played a significant role.

There are those who daim this is a nation which is conceived in violence and has a heritage of turbulence. One ^kesperson has said violence is as American as clwrry pie.

While there might be just a bit of truth in this conc^t, it is not one which will further the progress of this nation.

Anne R. Somers, professor of community medicine at Rutgers Medical School is amcmg authorities believing television violence threatens the health and welfare of American children and youth.

In a report published in The New England Journal of Medicine. she describes the (xmtribution of television to the current epidemic of youthful violence. Her arguments are

built on studies by social scientists and govemm^t commissions.

The Journals editor. Dr. Franz Ingelflnger, insists there is an urgent need to combat the environmental disease of televisicm violence.

Another report cited during the hearing was from the American Medical Associatkm Journal.

In 1973, the report stated 18,032 young Americans. 15 to 21, died in motw vehicle accidents, 5,182 were murdered, and 4.096 cwnmitted suicide.

The death rate for this age groiq) was 19 per cent hi^er in 1973-74 than it had been in 1960-61, owing oitirely to deaths by violence.

For a considerable proportion of American children and youth, the culture of violence is now both a major health threat and a way of life.

One contritting factor is televisions massive daily diet of symbolic crime and violence in entertainment programs.

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

Weekdays 9to9:30 Sundays 1to8

SLOW DR

Walgreen Agency TUESDAY Thru MONDAY SALE!

PRICES GOOD WEDNESDAY THRU NEXT TUESDAY

Phone 756-1281

200 KLEENEX

FACIAL TISSUES

Plans Laid By 4-H Club

A planning committee for the | completion of the nature trail started at the Falkland Elementary School was discussed at the January 12 meeting of the Falkland 4-H Club. Extension | agent Mike Davis will be present | at the February meeting to ex- ' plain in detail things that will be needed for the project.

The club agreed to dean the community building at the end of January when school is out.

It was announced that the county-wide 4-K Valentine's Dance will be held February 12 at the Wildlife Club near Falkland.

Each member selected a project for the coming year.

Volunteers were named to help prq>are siq^r for the February Ruritan Meeting. The decorating committee agreed to decorate one day prior to the meeting.

j^proximately 19 members were present at the meeting. Reports were presmted by the officers.

Mik Regans Is Recognized At Conference

Mike Regans, assistant agricultural Ext^ion agent in Pitt County, was reci^ized at the recent North Carolina Pork Producers Conference tor his outstanding work in the Parasites or Profit (POP) program. He will receive an expense paid trip to Uie American Pork Cwiference In Des Moines, Iowa, which will be held in March.

The POP prc^am involves sanqiiing and testing in swine herds to help a producer determine if internal parasites are a problem. Thai an effective con-Utd program can be designed.

Regans joined the Pitt County Agricultural Extensim Staff in January 1976. His responsibilities Include livestock, dairy, poultry and forage cn^ produdkm. He is currently serving a term cm the board of directors of the N.C, Dairy Herd Im-provemed Association.

Corn, Soybean Workshop Set

A com and soybean workrfiop has been scheduled for Wednesday, Febni8ry2at the American Le^on Building. The meeting will begLnatuso p.m.

Agricultural Extension qiedaUsts, reaearch, and industry leaden will be a part of the com and soybean workshop. The workshop will feature ouUodt Infarmatk, problem q)ots in many fields, prwkictioa. weed control, seed varieties, and markattaig tronds. The public U invited.

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e We went yew te e*t wttet we advertiee. w we gten rtied to Itewe empte -pile*. It a MUewt eccur*. |ut eee ewr Ceahler ter a 4ey saie price "RAIN-

\^0 dopond on ow ectlcy: ge<h advermed ttem te required to be reedily eveilePte ter eeleet

or belew the advertlied prke et atl stcres itsted. unleu weciticetiv ottwrwtse , rtotedUitMsed. (Our"AsAdvertlied" Weretigmpointmcfnouttoyew.)

Vm*i ^fin flOnAlia on Lie* Seeci#l*ele-perladprkeeare)ndicatedby"Sale"orcoueom. Anyomersere wu VUSI WW|#WBBM wie ^9 awr low awBfytfay Clew Dreg erkee. Seme regular price* Quotad may vary at

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Mark A Million Hours Without Disabling Injury

SAFETY MARK...Procter and Gam- medical director (L), aa William ble plant manager Bob Griffin (R) ac- Angel, area siqiervlsor for OSHA, cepts the plaque and safety flag from Department of Labor, looks on. Dr. K. D. McMuiraln Jr., corporate (ReflectorStaffPhoto)

Says Non-Learner Can Become Trouble-Makor

GREENSBORO, N,C. fAP) -Teachers tid to believe students who are disciplinary problems aren't learning because they're too busy making trouble.

Actually, it's the other way around, according to Dr. William W. Purkey, a professor of education at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

Purkey says students often create problems in class because they aren't learning, and teachers too often make them feel like failures.

. Its almost like Shakespeare wrote In Richard IH, Purkey said. He said, in rough translation, Therefore, since I cannot be a lover. I am determined to be a villain. And that

Is exactly what happens in our schools.

But the educator insists that teachers can turn this kind of self-defeating behavior around.

If teachers lo(^ for ways in which problem students succeed and praise and encourage them, Purkey says, the student begins to see himself as a success and acts accordingly.

Anyone can find fault, but to find and cultivate honest success experiences in children is the mark of a pro," be says. That is tthat we need to train our teachers to do in the future.

The key, he adds, is the students self image. A student's self-image serves as an inner gyro-compass, he says. Its

his or her directional system. It doesnt cause behavior, but it determines the direction of behavior. for good or bad.

In the past, Purkey adds, educators focused primarily on punishing those students considered to be disruptive. But my thrust is working from a self concept point of view.

If students are pressured or criticized too often, they begin to consider themselves failures and stop trying.

But if teachers look for real accomplishments and give credit for them when it is due. Purkey says, the student learns to handle failure without damage to his self-image and his learning ability.

Heart Patient Carries An Emergency Signal

By STEPHEN FOX Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Katherine Held felt the chest pains and knew she was having a heart attack she had already suffered four. She squeezed the pendant around her neck and within minutes, paramedics arrived at her home to give her emergency aid.

Mrs. Held, 64, now recovered, is one of more than a thousand persons who wear one-ounce transmitters, sli^tJy larger than a pack of matches, around their necks or on their wrists.

Hie device, which leases for $20 a month, allows a user to set off a series of prerecorded telephone messages to paramedics, neighbors or police by triggering a separate sending unit that is kept plugged into a standard tel^hone jack.

Heart patients, disabled or elderly persons, shopkeepers worried about robbers or anyone else who may need help in an emergency can use the Mi-crolert Pendant Transmitter, made by Microlert Systems International of North Hollywood.

Its saved my life more than once, said Mrs. Held. I wouldnt be without the thing. All I have-lo do is push on that little button and I've got paramedics and everybody else here

Tom Calaldo, the 51-year-old president of MSI, said Ik founded the firm three years ago

after his mother suffered an attack and lay alone for several hours in her Boston home before help came.

There is often no way to get help in these situations other than by having something on your person, Cataldo said in an Interview. It just seemed like there ought to be a way for people in that situation to get help, so I decided to chuck it all and get involved in this. I had an engineering back^ound and figured I could do something more useful with my

Nurse Completed Study Series

Mrs. Lucille Hill. R.N. of Greenville, Home Service Director of eastern North Carolina for United Cerebral Palsv of North Carolina, recently completed a workshop series on the problem oriented health care concept and record system. Sponsored by the Department of Nursing, School of Public Health, UNC-CH, the worksh(9 emphasized vn-iting family care plans, auditing care plans, and implementing stan-dardsof practice.

Home service consultants work with families in which at least one member has cerebral palsy, a disability affecting muscular coordination and ^leech control.

BAKERY

LOCATED IN OUR lOTH ST. STORE WE NOW HAVE FR ESH

DONUTS

RAISIN

BREAD

FRENCH

BREAD

DOZ.

(Loaf)

LOAVES

FOR

99*

89'

99*

We Specialize In Birthday Cakes (24 Hours Notice Will Result in A Better Cake)

WE ALSO MAKE .. . WEDDING CAKES

ALWAVSA GOOD SUPPLY OF CAKESa BAKERY GOODS

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The employees of Procter and Gamble here celebrated m Tuesday the achievement of having worked one million consecutive hours without a disabling injury.

Local P and G plant manager Bob Griffin accepted on behalf of the en^iloyees a plaque marking the safety achievemit and safety award flag from Dr. K. D. McMurrain Jr., corporate medical director from the companys Cincinnati, Ohio offices.

Griffin told employees and guests assembled in the plant cafeteria that, Reaching (Hie million hours is an accomplishment of which any plant in any industry can be proud.

Gnliin added, We are eqiecially proud because this plant has done It faster than any other Procter and Gamble plant startup in history.

The Greenville plant was operational in August of 1975 and reached the one millkm mark Jan. 9.1976, a period of about one and one-half years. The previous startiqi safety record for all company plants was two and one-half years, it was reported.

The plant manager pointed out. "nte accumulation of safe hours is really not important in itself, but what Is important is that no one who woiks at Procter and Gamble suffered the unnecessary pain of a disabling injury during this record period." He ciHtcluded, This has been

possible not cmly because of a safe woik environment, but because of the safety attitude of the employees at Procter and Gamble. Safety is one of our highest priorities.

McMurrain also commended the employees for their safety efforts and remarked. The great thing is that you came here and worked and then wit home with the same thing you started with. You didnt lose any eyes or fingers.

The corporate r^resentative told the employees that you've really got a wonderful thing here and its going to be a real pleasure to come back fcH* your two million hour award.

Grtfffn invited the plant's team safety members to take

Recover 80 Bodies In Australia Rail Disaster

life.

Today. Cataldo's firm has the potential to produce as many as 10,000 Microlerts a month. The device can trigger its sending unit within a range of about 300 feet, setting off as many as 50 piKHie calls to preselected numbers, although Cataldo said five or six messages are normally sufficient.

PAGE Meeting Slated Tonight

A meeting of Parents for the Advancement of Gifted Education (PAGE) will be held tonight at 8 p.m. at the Irons D.E.C. Building behind the Allied Building on Charles Street.

The program for the meeting will be a discussion of the goals for PAGE, led by Mrs. Wende Allen, Research and Ind^n-dent Studies teacher at Rose High School.

Dr. John Richards, ECU Special Education Department, will report on plans for Saturday morning seminars scheduled to begin Saturday, Jan. 22.

All persons interested in the enrichment program or the Saturday morning seminar series are invited to attoid. For further information, call Mrs. Ann Frost. 756-7978,

SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -Woriiers remove(l the last of 80 bodies today from the two commuter train cars crushed by a ciHicrete overpass the train brought down whoi it jumped the tracks Tuesday, police reported.

The men toiled for 30 hours, hacking up the 200-ton span that flattene the two cars. The concrete was broken Into 20-ton blocks that cranes lifted away. The final death toll was not known until Uie last large slab of concrete was pulled off and the wreckage beneath was examined.

Preliminary examinations ^owed that more than a dozen of the victims suffocated in the wreckage. One was found with a handkerchief over his face.

Thirty-six persons were hospitalized, some with serious injuries.

An Investigation has begun into the accident, the worst train wreck in Australian history.

^mier Neville Wran of New South Wales said the state's railways were in ramshackle condition.

The commuter train from the Blue Mountains derailed 20 miles northwest of Sydney, slammed into a stanchion supporting the highway overpass and brought the ^an and several automc^iles down onto the two cars.

Neville McDonald, a journalist, said he was thrown to the floor when the train braked sudd^y.

I had time to pick myself up and stick my head out the window before the bridge came down, be said. A great cloud of dust went up. and I thou^t the train was exploding. Everyone was stunned and siloit.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

A chance of rain in eastern sections Friday. Colder Saturday with chance of rain or snow. Cleaming Sunday.

Tbm the overtiead power lines came down, spitting ^rks. There was blood everywhere. said Jenny Kee Ram-sden. who was riding the train with her 22-month-old daughter,

Grace, who also survived. Wood and glass were flying everywhere. It was like the worst night anyone could dream of. I k^t thinking, Im going to die; I'm going to die.'

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt's boast of gaining $3.2 million in new revenue by closing a tax lo(^bole for the owners of luxury cars, boats and airplanes has turned into an embarrassment of sorts.

It was basically poor staff work on our part, commented Joe Grimsley, Hunts secretary of administration and policy advisor.

Hunts statement came in his state^)f-the-state address Monday evening as he talked about abolishing the $120 limit on sales taxes for buyers of luxury vehicles.

He referred to $3.2 million as the revenue to be gained by eliminating this limit. That figure, however, is based not only on the removal of the limit for luxury vehicles, but also lor trucks, buses and mobile homes as well. Those vehicles are tax

ed at the same 2 per cent level as luxury vehicles:

Eliminating the tax ceiling on luxury vdiicles alone would produce about $483,000 in new revmue for the state, statistics show.

Hunt reportedly heard complaints last May from farm equipment dealers and auto retailers when he first talked of lifting this tax loc^hole, and promptly limited his OHicem to luxury vehicles, saying he would not lift the limit (Hi production vehicles such as farm trucks, tractor trailers and buses, or on mobile homes.

But the message of his intent got garbled when translated into dollar figures for his speech and out came Uiat $3.2 million figure.

Grimsley said Hunt has no intention of removing the tax limit on production vehicles and mobile homes.

Psychiatric Associates of Greenville

Announce The Relocation Of Their Offices To

Physicians Quadrangle

Building H

1705 West 6th Street Greenville, N.C.

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

Phone 758-4810

MONDAY-SATURDAY

LncHEon

SPCCULI

Rib-Cyc

lleok

ENnncr

$1491 $1.39

I Reg.$1.99 ^ ^ Reg. $1.89

Both Dinners Complete with Crisp Tossed Salad and Fresh Hot Baked Roll.

soMbor

With Any Dinner! Regular $1.29

NO TIPPING AT

STEAKWHOUSE

500 West Greenville Boulevard

Chopped

lirioiA

Sicok Difuicf

part in receiving the safety flag from McMurrain.

William Angel, area siqier-visor for OSHA, N.C. Department of Labor, was (Hi hand for the occasion, representing Labor Commissioner John Brooks.

Other guests included Charles Gaskins, chairman of the Pitt

County Board of Commis-. sioners, and Reese Hart, ex-, ecutlve director of the Pitt County Development Commission.

A celebratkHi was held for per-', sonnel on each shift in the cafeteria. The occasion was marked by the presentation of a personal fire extinguisher for each employee.

Embarrassed Over Finding No Loophole

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SAVE BIGI^BI for

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HAKRIt SHOPPINOCKNTCR MEMORIAL ORIVE. ORCCNVILLI, N.C OPENMONOAV THROUOH THURtOAVt AJM. UNTILTPM FRIDAY ANOLATURDAYtAM.'TILtPJM. CLOSEOIUNOAV RICtS.GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST,,

Tbe Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Wedneaday, January, ttn-is

You May Make 'Adjustments' In Reporting Income

EDITORS NOTE: FoUowing Is the Oiird In a series of five articles entitled You and Your Income Taxes. II19 were written to be^ taqwym |m-pare their 1978 tax returns.

By EDMUND PINTO Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - When It comes to income taxes, the amount of nxoey you made during the year is not necessarily the amount (m which you will have to pay taxes.

The govemmmt will allow you to reduce your total income by sevo-al adjustmoits, hich are not to be coifused with deductions.

Ail taxpayers are allowed ei-Uier the standard deducti<H) or itemized deductkms. Adjust-mrats to income are entirely dllferoit from these and will not am>ly to everycme.

There are six adjustments: moving expenses, employe business expenses, payments to an individual retirement account and to a Ke<gh Retirement plan, a f<nieited interest penalty for premature withdrawal of funds from certain savings accounts, and a disability income exclusion.

The new law makes changes in five of the six. Only the fa--felted Interest poialty remains untouched.

This penalty Is imposed by the savings institution and generally comes into play hen individuals cash in loog-tam savings certUicates before the date of maturity. If the penalty applies. it will be repealed to you by the savings institution and you can deduct it from your income by putting down the amount on line 41 of the tax form.

There is a little more involved with the other adjustments.

Take job-rdated moving expenses reported on form 3903. The new law provides added benefits to one class of taxpayers mUitary persnuiel. Servicemen and women will be allowed to deduct out-of-pocket expenses even if they dont meet a requlremoit that they live at their new location for 39 weeks in the first 12 months after a service-connected move.

Civilian taxpayers must meet that time requirement to be eli-glUe for moving expoises. In additkm everybody must meet a mileage requirement: Your new Job must be at least SO miles farther away from where you used to live, than where you used to live was to where you used to work.

Fw exanple, if your fwiner Job was five miles from where you used to live, your new job must be at least 55 miles away from that former home.

If you qualify you can sd>-tract the cost of premove and temporary living expenses, and expenses rdated to the sale, purchase <0* rental of a new home; the cost of transporting

Dual Recital Set Friday

A duai sailor recital by Cathaine Ann Conger and Andrea Lee Hannan will take place at S:15 p.m. Friday, January 21 at the Recital Hall of the A. J. Fletcher Music Center, ) the East Carolina Unlvadty campus.

Ids. Conger, a flute major, will paiorm works by Bach, Copland and Franck. She will be accompanied by Laura Sdes and assisted by Curtis PitzeiAaiger.

Hannan, a French horn major, will perform works by Haydn and Brahms. He will be accompanied by Gail Bet-tan and Dee Anna Braxttm.

There is no admission charge, and the pt^lc is invited to att^.

Device May Aid Guinea Pigs

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Guinea pigs traditionally have been uaed fM* testing new medical techniques. Now a device used first < humans may wdnd iq> hoping guinea pigs.

Dr. Charles ReW. a veter-tnartan and associate professor ot radkriogy at the Univmlty 0 PeMsylvaniaa veterinary clink, recently found that the xowadk^aphy process, which has been used for a number of years to aW to the eariy detection ^ toeait cancer in women, also does an eccdlent Job of spotting haiiiine fractira in

anImaU

The radiologist said that a horse was recently admitted to his clink with an obvious fracture of one bone. When the animal was acamlned with xerora-dkgr^y, the fracture a aecood booe was discovered. "The sharp detail of xerora-

diofp^ihy revealed the fracture clemiy Dr. Reid explained.

your household goods and travel and lodging to your new location. If your employer pays all or part of your moving ex-parses you must report toe amount he contributes.

'The subtraction fw employe business expaises has undergone a major change this year by all but doing away with a deduction for an offlce-in-home. Generally, all other qualified

expenses not reimbursed by your employer can still be subtracted, but you should have good records for the amounts you r^rt on Form 2106.

As for office-ln-home expenses, they are out unless you can show that the deductms are for a portion of the home used exclusively and m a regular basis for business, and for the COTvenlence of your em

ployer. not you.

For example. If you decide to set up an office at home because It is quieter there to go over some work than toe busy company office, you don't get the deduction. Thats for your convenience, not your employers.

If that employer does not have a company pension plan and you have set up your own

Individual Retirement Account, youll find this year you can put away more than last years limit of $1,500, if you set up a separate account for your spouse who doesn't work.

Thats one of toe major changes in pensl(Hi plans this year and entities you to pay up to $875 in your account and $875 in your spouses account and then subtract $i,'rao from your

income for the year.

If you are self-employed, you cant have an IRA, but you still can take tax advantage of a so-called Keogh Retirement Plan that is designed for self-employed persons. It allows contri-buUons based on a percentage of income of up to $7,500 to be subtracted from income.

Finally, the last major change in toe area of adjust

ments invcdves what used to be called the sick pay exclusion. This item has been replaced by a disability income exclusion that is more difficult for taxpayers to use.

Under the skk pay plan, certain taxpayers were allowed to subtract all w a portion of Income received under a company wage continuation plan during a peiiod of illness.

Under toe dtsaMltty exclusion, a taxpayer must be declared permanently disMded either physical or mental impairment that is expected to result in death or last at least 12 cntsecuUve months.

Only then will a sitotractlon (rf <q) to $100 per week, $5,200 tor the year, be allowed frmn any wages received under a company sick-pay plan.

440UNDED

Prices Effective Wednesday, Jan. IPth Thru Saturday. Jon. 22r>d hb

The great

cover-up sale

Reg. 13.50

Kem One-Coat

House & trim alkyO gloss paint in white only.

Reg. 10.50

Kem Floor Enamel

Durable alkyd enamel for floors and trim. White ar>d colors.

Reg. 11.00

Kem-Gto

Semi-Gloss Enamel for kitchens, bathrooms. Wtlte & Colors.

9xl2 drop cloth. Clear plastic ocooomy weight drop cloth.

RAINCHECK II we sell out ot any edvertised speciels*. you will receive a written order. "Rain-check" which entltlaa you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished.

(escludlna Oearance itemst

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER. GREENVILLE

MON.-FRI. 10A.M.TO9P.M. SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 8 P.M.

IBankAmehicmoI

Just say "CHARGe-lT

Stock And Market Reports

Some Good, Bad Effects From Cold

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs: Tuesday - Wal-lace-Chadboum 794 head. 40-50 lbs No.ls and 2s 47.75; No 3s

45.00 per cwt; S(HiO Ibs No. Is and 2s 46.50; No. 3s 41.75; 60-70 lbs No. Is and 2s 41.00; No. 3s 37.50 ; 70;80 lbs No. Is and 2s 42.25; No. 3s 38.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auction: Monday N. Wtlkesboro 288 head of cattle. Slaughter Cows: Utility and (^nmerclal 22.re-27.50; Canner and Cutter 17.50-23.25. Vealers (150-250) Good and choice 42.00-58.00; Calves '325-5501 Good

32.00-35.50; Feeder Bulls (300-400) Few Good 33.00-34.50. Baby Calves 4.00-17.00 per head. Hillsborou^ 204 head of cattle and 97 hogs. Slaughter Cows: Utility and Commercial 23.75-26.75; Canner and Cutter Few 19.50-25.00; Vealders (150-250) Good 45.00-59.00; Calv^ 325-550) Good (few) 32.00-33.00; Steers (800-1000) Good 33.00-34.25; Bulls (1000 up) (few)

32.25-34.50; Feeder Steers (600-800) Few Good 28.00-32.00; Baby Calves 4.00-15.00 per

head. Swine (180-240 ) 39.50-

46.50; (240-270 ) 37.00; (30^600) 28.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Tuesday Market sharply higher on large and medium Supply short. Demand moderate. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer Grade A white car-Umed eggs delivered to nearby retail outlets 84.26 cents per dozen for large; 79.32 for medium; and 58.97 for small.

RALEIGH (AP) NCDA) -State Farmers Market: Tuesday - Wholesale prices quoted for Apples, bushel baskets 5.00-6.00, traypack cartons 8.50-10.50; Cabbage. 50-lb bags 5.50-

7.00 (Allards, bushel hampers 5.00; Com, crates 6.50-8.00; Cucumbers. bushel baskets 11.50-12.00; Oranges, cartons 3.00-5.00; Grapefruits, cartons 3.25-4.50; Greens, bushel hampers 6.00; Lettuce, cartons 7.25-8.00; Papers, bushel hampers 12.50-16.50; Irish Potatoes 50-lb bags

4.00-4.50; Sweet Potatoes, bushel baskets 5.004.50;

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Charlotte CotUm; Monday -Market higher. Strict Low Middling 1 1-16 inch 66.75 per hundred pounds.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain; No. 2 yellow shelled com steady to lower 2.50-2.55, mostly 2.50-2.53 in the east and mostly 2.60-2.65 in the pied-rnoit. No. 1 yellow soybeans hl^er at 6.92-7.18, mostly 7.11-7.18.

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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market turned iq>ward today. bidding to break a three-session losing streak.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up a fraction in the early going. Advances held a sli^t lead over declines among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

For December the consumer price index posted a 0.4 per cent advance.

Todays early prices included Pittston, up at 32>/4; Beneficial Corp., off ^ at 25T-K; Dow Chemical, up at tO-j, and Qirysler, down ' at 20.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average gave up 4.82 to 962.43, its lowest close since it finished at 960.69 last Dec. 7.

That extended the average's

The

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY

A:30p.ni Kiwants Ciut>mers .30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 7 00 p.m. winferville Javcees meet at Depot Grill 8:00 p.m. - Pitt Count/ Al Anon Croup meets at AA 8109. on Farm vllle Hwv Telepttone 757 7iO or 753 5284

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Croup meets at AA 6log. on Farm ville Hwy. Telepttone 756 2501 or 753-5284

THUKSOAY 8:30 a.m. Welcome Waoon laoies bowling at Hillcrest Lanes

10-00 a.m. Elm Street Senior Citiiens meet < 30 p.m. - Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Civitan Area AAeetIng will be heW at me Greenville Atose Lodge

7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home

8.00 p.m. - Coochee Council No. 0 Dggree of Pocahontas meets at RedanensHaU

loss since the start of the year to 42.22 points.

Losers outnumbered gainers by about a 4-3 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume reached 24.38 million shares, against 21.06 million on Monday.

The NYSEs composite index of more than 1,500 cQmmon stocks lost .19 to 56.04.

The American Stock Exchange market value index was off .18 at 111.12.

Hospfl Bd....

CoQtiiMied from page!

nurses lime can be spent on nursing, not on non-nursing duties. She said the only paperwork that nurses must do is that generated by physicians orders, that all the rest Is kept to a minimum and done by persons other than nurses.

Construction Manager Ralph Hall reported that the occupation of the acute ho^ital will begin around Feb. 1, with the rehabilitation centers occupation beginning about two weeks later Equipment is arriving dally, he said, and some x-ray equipment is already being installed. Patient moving day is still expected to be some time in April.

Hall suggested that perhaps the trustees should be thinkingof a new name for the complex developing around the new hospital. On his charts he is calling it Pitt Medical Center, he said.

(^lef of Staff Welch reported on three audits done recently. One dealt with transfusions of blood and blood derivatives between February and July, 1976; the secmd with blood banking during the entire year; and the third with circumcision operations done on 50 consecutive patients.

For lack of interest on the part of the trustees present, the idea of reimbursing trustees for mileage and other expenses incurred by attendance at the board meeting was tabled. Richardson had reported that UNC reimburses its trustees 15 cents per mile and $15 per day. or $25 if they must stay overnight.

Letters were sent to Board member Ottis Stokes, who has had heart surgery recently, and to Board member Mack Edwards, whose father recently died.

Explain Mirages

Atmospheric

Conditions

WASHINGTON (AP) - Mirages, those optical illusions which can even fool a camera, are actually caused by atmospheric conditions, says National Geographic.

The most common kind of mirage is the inferior mirage which is caused when light rays are bent by passing through varying densities of air and reflected. When the road ahead glimmers like a lake on a hot summer day, the pool is really a reflection of the sky.

The Fata Morgana, another type of mirage in which images are projected into the sky. is named after King Arthurs sorceress sister. This unisual form of mirage can have strange consequences.

In 1913 the American Museum of Natural History sent Donald MacMillan in search of Crocker Land, an area of magnificent peaks in the Arctic reported by Admiral Robert Peary. At first MacMillan could not locate Crocker Land, but spotted the mountains. When the sun set. the peaks did too.

AVALANCHE VICTIM

LEYSIN, Switzerland (AP -Scottish alpinist Dougat Haston, 36. who climbed some of the worlds most prestigious mountains including Mt. Everest, died in an avalanche near here Monday. police reported.

DONKEY BASKETBALL

The JROTC Cadets at D. H. Conley High School will spcHisor the (iodfrey Donkeys in their comedy version of a basketball game March re. The games will be played in the high school gymnasium.

MASONIC NOTICE

Mount Calvary Lodge No. 6^, Prince Hall, F. and A.M. will hold a stated communication Thursday at 8 p.m. Plans for annual Valentine Dinner will be finalized- Work will be conducted in the Second Degree. All mast^ masons are invited.

Freager R. Sanders. Jr.,

Master

Abrom Lang. Secretary

By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer

The continuous sub-freezing weather in Pitt County has had some good and bad effects on agriculture according to Pitt County Agriculture Extension Chairman, Ed Yancey.

Tuesdays ranged fnun a high of 29 to a low of 13 degrees, according to the Greenville Utilities Department. Wednesday at 8 a.m. the temperature was recorded at 12 degrees and the river level measured 11.4 feet. The wind velocity peaked at 5 m.p.h. Tuesday and registered 7 m.p.h. Wednesday morning.

The cold weather has probably affected the reduction of insects, and has possibly damaged some newborn animals, but has had no great affects on the wildlife in the Pitt County area, according to Yancey and Kay Dunn, Pitt County Wildlife Enforcement Of

ficer,

Yancey said that he thinks that the continuous sub-freezing temperatures have aided in the reduction of the insect popula-ti<Mi w^ich will develi^ in the spring,

The cold weather mainly affects the newborn livestock. For example a hog (^rator without good facilities would probably lose more baby pigs at this time without supplemental heat. The weather will also cause poultry operators In placing baby chicks to use more heat. But the livestock that are outside animals are fairly acclimated to the weather," Yancey said.

"One good thing about this weather is that It did come on a gradual basis and It has stayed cold. This has been to the plants and animals' advantage," Yancey added.

Yancey said that a problem may have developed in the gas-

ing of tobacco beds during the cold for farmers who did not gas the beds during the fall.

The soil temperature needs to be about SO degrees fa* gaslng beds. If we have a break In the weather the fanners have not gased will be alright, but it is close to seed time and It could put a squeeze on farmers who have not gased long enough before planting dates.

Dunn said that the animals are fairly well adjusted to the bad weather, but the oM is causing hunters to have mostly empty traps.

During the cold weather the animals like to den up and this causes problems for the trappers. TIk wildlife will get alig fine without the snow as long as they can get to the food.Water is still running In the streams in the woods, so the water ipply is plentiful, Dunn said.

Talks Early Action On Panama Canal Treaty

ipration. is the main and ^1

By ARTHUR L. GAVSHON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State-designate Cyrus Vance is telling Latin American countries the Carter administration should be able to complete negotiations for a new Panama Canal treaty within three months.

Foreign minister Gonzalo Fado of Costa Rica, serving as a ^>ecial emissary of eight Latin American presidents, said in an interview Tuesday that Vance also told him Panamanian Foreign Minister Aquilino Boyd will be invited to Washington to begin talks within two weeks of Carters in-

aupration.

That would make him the first foreign minister to be asked to the capital.

Facio said that in his conversation with Vance on Tuesday, the Incoming secretary of state said he thinks the completion of the treaty should be done within the next three mcmths.

Fado said letters he brought to Vance for later transmission to Carter made three key points. He said the Latin American presidents expressed satisfaction over Carters professed willingness to forge a new inter-American policy, hailed the appointment of Vance and expressed the view that Panama

Identify 27 Dead In Harbor Mishap

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon has announced the names of 27 of the 44 sailors and marines listed as dead in the capsizing of a launch in the harbor of Barcelona, Spain, Monday nfoming.

Five other men remai unaccounted for.

The dead were identified as: Seaman Brian Keith Royal, Plainfield, N,J.; Fireman Charles Edward Simon, Gunter, Tex.; Seaman James Roger Labourr, Hudson Falls, N.Y.; Petty Officer Robert Criarles Lewis, Norfolk. Va.; Seaman

Ta Eliminate Independents

RALEIGH (AP) - A bill was filed Tuesday in the North Carolina House of R^resenta-tives that would eliminate the designation ind^)endent for a person who wants to register to vote without affiliating with a political party.

The term no party" would be substituted for ind^ndent.

It has caused confusion because some states have an Independent Party, said Rep. Al Adams, D-Wake, ^nsor of the measure.

Adams bill also would limit to once the number of times a person registered no party would be allowed to declare an affiliation on the day of a primary.

Na Blades On Prize Windmill

WICHITA, Kan. (AP) - City boy Craig Greenwood of Topeka beat out 35 other Kansas hi^ school students by creating the best windmill in a design competition sponsored by Wichita State University.

Entries in the contest, held Tuesday to stimulate interest in engineering and energy problems, were judged for originality and for how well they performed in a wind tunnel and in a stress test of their 20-inch towers.

Greenwood, a senior, designed a round tower-like structure with oval cups that catch the wind to generate prt^ul-sion. It had nary a blade.

JUNIOR CITIZENS SIMPSON - The Junior Citizens of Simpson met Tuesday at the borne of Helen JohnstHi.

Officers are EUa Morgan, president; Brenda Hawkins, secretary; and Gara 11)00^)500. reports.

Dennis Allen WilliamsiM), Bal-som Lake, Wls.; Fireman Danny Carl FantAer, St. Louis.

Seaman Charles Baldwin, Beloit, Wis.; Fireman David Mark Chapman, Demossville. Ky.; Chief Petty Officer Rodney Lee Wolfe, Norfolk, Va.; Chief Petty Officer Julian Aytona Mil-lena, Norfolk, Va.

Airman Richard David Reynolds, Albany, N.Y.; Chief Petty Officer J(rfm Timothy Mullen, Norfolk, Va.; Seaman Randy Paul Falls, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Petty Officer James ONeil Wines, Norfolk, Va.; Seaman James W. McCall, Tampa, Fla.

Marine L. Cpl. S. P. Mitchell. Chicago; L. Cpl. Miltim Ballard, Northport, Ala.; Pfc Al-phonso Stallworth, Camden, N.J.; PFC L. V. Peake, Bir-min)am, Ala.; PFC C. R. Staten, Norfolk, Va.; PFC. Raul Cantu, McAllen, Tex.; Sgt. C. K. Freeman, Giap-manville, W.Va.

Sgt. W. S. Craytwi, Alexander City, Ala.; Cpl. Wayne Hag-wood, Columbus, Ohio.; Pvt. Junior L. Balkcom, Harrisburg, P ; L. Cpl. Gary L. Dunlap, Winstm Salem. N.C, and PFC David E. Morris, Tampa, Fla.

The Pentagon said additional names will be announced after notification of relatives.

CLARIFICATION The Alice Faye Phillips of Route 1, Greenville, listed among cases disposed of in District Court during the January 3-7 term and piJjIished In Mondays edition of The Daily Reflector, is not the Alice Faye Phillips of lOOA Lakeview Ter.

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

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0=ri,.o, 30'\J/^S0 NATIONAl WCATHER SERVICE NOAA U 5 Depi of Commerce

WEATHER FORECAST - Continuing cold weather Is expected today for the East vdiile unseasmably warm weatb is due from the

Pacific coast to the RocUee. Snow is forecast from 0)e central Gulf to the Great Lakes and Nmlbeast. (AP Wlrepboto Map)

rst issue between the United States and Latin America.

He said the letters told Vance that Panama will be a test of the good Intentions of Carters desire to start a new policy more equitable and more profitable toward Latin America. The U.S.-Panamanian canal talks have droned on for 12 years, bei^tening tensions between the two countries. Although several important issues still divide them, the key is the duration of the U.S. right to defend the canal and occupy the Canal Zone.

Panama wants to share opev-atlonal control of the canal, and it wants an end to U.S. occupation by the year 2000. Panama also wants a fifteen-fold hike in toll revenues, which now bring Panama under $3 million a year.

Visiting Hours Are Announced

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov, and Mrs. Jim Hunt have announced visiting hours for the Governors Mansion, beginning Feb. 1.

The mansion will be open to visitors from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m., Tuesday throu^i Friday.

Saturday visiting hours will be considered in the future, possibly once a month. Extensions of visiting hours may be arranged when it is convenient, and when there is apparent need, the announcement said.

The announcement also said students of ail ages are welcome at the mansion, provided they are accompanied by a sufficient number of adults.

Group To Seek New Law Dean

DURHAM, N. C. (AP) -IKike University President Terry Sanford has appointed a seven-member search committee to seek a new dean for the Duke Law School.

Dr. A. Kenneth Pye, law dean since 1973, has resigned to devote full time to his duties as chancellor of the university.

Pye was appointed to the chancellor's post last July 1 for a one-year term, but Sanford has said be wilt recommend to university trustees that Pye continue in the post for another five years.

The trustees will hold their next meeting in March.

By The Associated Press Major North Carolina utilities were still operating at reduced voltages today, but it looked like the worst was over in the current round of the states bout with one of its tou^iest winters ever.

Cold weather was forecast again for tmight, but a gradual warming trend appeared to be setting in with highs expected in the 30s in the mountains and the 50s along the coast by the weekend.

Duke Power Co., forced by record demand to cut back voltage Monday, was still reducing the juice Tuesday, but only in order to share power with Virginia Electric and Power Co. in Richmond.

Were in good shape here, a EKike spokesman said.

Carolina Power & Light Co. also had reduced voltage Monday, but reported an improved situation Tuesday.

We are in a tight reserve situation regionally," said

CP&L spokesman Mac Harris. To maintain what we consider minimally adequate reserves, we felt like It was necessary to maintain the voltage reduction."

CP&L was helping with the Duke-Vq)co power sharing by wheeling or relaying electricity to Vepco. SouU) Carolina Electric and Gas (Do. was also sharing some power.

Vepco was hit by maintenance shutdowns at eight generating stations dur^ the worst of the cold.

N.C. Employment Gains Were Below Expected

Employment gains were not as large in North Carolina during the last quarter of 1976 as expected, according to Jim Hannan. of the Employment Security Commission of Greenville.

According to Hannan, traditionally the last quarter of each

Obituary

^Ivey

TARBORO Funeral services for Mrs. Flossie Spivey will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Mount Zion Baptist Church with Elder Warren Cooper officiating. Burial will follow in the Vine-Cobb Cemetery in Plnetops.

Surviving are two sons, Benjamin Spivey of Roanoke. Va. and James Pitt of Tarboro; three grandchildren; and 11 great grandchildren.

The body will be at Hemby-WUlou^by Mortuary in Tarboro after 5 p.m. Wednesday until one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation will be at 7 p.m. Wednesday.

Drug Roundup Is Underway

HICKORY (AP) - The Catawba County Sheriffs Department Tuesday Issued warrants for 52 persons felony drug charges.

The department said that during the first few arrests it confiscated about 40 pounds of marijuana, plus some LSD.

Sheriff T. Dale Johnson valued the drugs at $128,000 if sold on the street.

The warrants and the arrests culminate a three-month undercover investigation of drug saIak

year is a time of steady economic growth due mainly to the Christmas shining season. While the retail trade sector of North Carolinas ectmomy did add 2,300 new workers to its payrolls during November, the gains were not as hi^ as expected. At the same time, employment losses in other Industries and agriculture added to the unemployment rate at the

Set Lessons In Square Dancing

AYTDEN Square Dance lessons for residents of the Ayden area will begin Thursday. January 20 in the Ayden Community Building located cm East Second Street at 8 p.m.

The classes are being sored by the Ayden Allemanders with Nelsffl) Jarvis, caller. For further information, call 7464448.

time of Christmas seasonal employment increase.

During the first It months of 1976 joblessness averaged 6.4 per cent; a substantial Crease from the 8.9 per crat average Iot the first 11 mcmths in 1975.

Statewide unemployment fell steadily from the yearly high of eight per cent in January, to 5.8 per cent in May. Then, Julys jobless figure reflected thousands of North Carolina students and graduates unsuccessful efforts In finding work and the unemployment figure increased to 6.7 per cmt. The rest of the year became a struggle to regain earlier advances in employment. For the past three months, ecniomy and employment has been stable but Improvements need to be made.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY 19, 1977William & Mary Manhandies Pirates

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. Some years ago along the shores of the James River in Virginia, Capt. John Smith bad his head placed on the chopping block by the Indians of the area.

But just befe the hatchet fell, the Indian princess Pocahcmtas rushed in to the rescue.

Last night, In those same neighborhoods, the East Carolina Pirates had their heads put to the block by the William & Mary Indians. But this time there was no escape.

By the time the Indians had finished their bloody deed, they had hung the Pirates' scalps from their wigwam, 79-54.

The defeat drc4)ped the Pirates to a 7-7 overall mark and a 2-3 &xjtbem ConferKe standing. William & Mary Is now 9-6 and 3- in conferee play.

It was all William & Mary all the way. East Carolina never led. and by the time the first warhpop had faded away, the Pirates were down

Ford, Palmer Compete In Bing Crosby Pro-Am

By BOB GREEN APGoU Writer PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) Jack Nicklaus makes his first start of the year and Gerald Ford makes his first start as ex-President this week in the $200,000 Bing Crosby Na-tMal Pro-Am golf tournament.

The soon-to-be ex-Presidmt will miss Thursday's (^ing round due to the inauguration if Jimmy Carter, but will com

pete as an l8-handicapper and the amateur partner of Arnold Palmer on Friday and Saturday. 'niey'll also play together Sunday if they qualify for the final round.

Only the best 30 of the 168 teams of one pro and one amateur each qualify for the last round. They'll have to work hard to make it. In the pro-am section of this old tournament, scoring is based on the better

AAills Attacks Emphasis Put On Need To Win

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Spmts Editor Overemphasis on winning, and the cheating that it brings with it drew an attack from Wake Forest head football coach Chuck Mills at the GremvUle Sports Cli> yesterday.

We honor the cheater, Mills told the group in an often humorous talk.

We have many problems in athletics: we always have, and probably always will. We have made winning and losing a matter of tife and death. We equate losing with failure and it is not the same thing. If losing is anything, it is a lesson to try again. It is a lot like life. Death there is final; losing is not. it is just another chance.

Because of the overemphasis on winning, cheating has come into vogue. And Mills did not limit himself to simply cheating in reendting. He also brou^t iq> getting some athletes into easy clanes, or getting professors to give passing grades. When this athlete gets oid into life and gets nowhere, some peale wiil wonder what ha|^)ied to him.

But Mills also said that coaches were the victims of the system. Too often a college coachs job hangs on someone or some peale in the academic community who turn on him when things get rou^.

And Im afraid that if things are not cmtrolled soon, college athletics may collapse altc^ther

While losing is tough. Mills said, the coaches and players have to endure. We can't jump ship like the fans. We can only win or quit to keep from losing.

Mills, who initiated dl^ trips to Japan to play football, said that the sport was all he lived for, and that it had given him his highs and lows in life. The high came (hi our first trip to Japan, and the low came when I was at Utah State, and the Wichita State plane crashed the way to play us.

Mills also noted that he could feel some empathy with East Caitdina and Appalachian State as they try to build a program and get a decent schedule. We went throu^i the same thing at Utah State. They are in a situation where they can't get a good schedule too easily. A smart coach won't play them because if be loses it hurts him with his own fans, even though he knows that they have a quality prt^am.''

Wake Forest, incidentally, will be playing East Carolina in the near future, with a series starting late in this decade.

Lee Schaffer, former University of North Carolina and nuiadelphia 76er player, is the speaker for next week's meeting of the Greenville Sports Club.

ball of each team. Including the amateur's handicap. Ford has been assigned an 18, meaning he gets one stroke a bole.

Since he will not be able to compete in Thursday's <^>ening round. Palmers score on his own ball will count as the team score that day.

Under the unique fiHinat for this evait, the pros and amateurs play one round each over three courses on the spectacu-lariy beautiful Monterey Peninsula. At the end of 54 boles, the field is cut for the final round at the famed Pebble Beach Golf Links.

Spyglass Hill, normally one of the tournament courses, is being rebuilt and is not available this year. It will be replaced by the Monterey Penin-sida Country Cli Shore course. Cypress Point is the other.

ABC-TV will provide Natimal television coverage Saturday and Sunday from Pebble Beach only. President Ford and Palmer. of course, are in the portioD of the field that will play the television course on Saturday.

In addition to the pro-am competition which includes a number of show business personalities. pro athletes and (Rh-er celebrities the pros also keep individual scores in the main competition.

Jack Nicklaus, as usual, is favored here. And that's despite a horrendous 82, the worst round of hia careo'. over the last 18 holes last year.

He normally starts his season in this event and brings credentials that only get better with the passing years. And. too, Pebble Beach serves as one of his favorite playgrounds. He's won three Crosby tournaments and a U.S. Open (m this layout.

As usual, the tournam)t has drawn one of the premier fields of the year. The only major absentees are Lee Trevino, still recovering from surgery, and Gary Player, who hasnt yet started his American tour.

Among the more prominent pros are defending champion Ben Crenshaw and the current holders of the world's four major championships - Jerry Pate (U.S. Opi), Ray Floyd (Masters), Dave Stockton (PGA) and Johnny Miller (British Op^). Miller, off to his slowest start in four seasons, withdrew from the final round of last week's Tucstm Open, suffering from a cold.

against a team that it is never healthy to get down against.

The Indians scored the first four points, allow- . ed a free throw, then came back with six more to take a lO-l edge. After that, it was only a question of time and a lot of time was len. unfortunately for the Pirates.

After it finally was over, Dave Patton had little to say. He was disgusted. We stunk up the joint.

It was the worst game of the year.

Patton feferred back to Saturday ni^t. when the Pirates played me of their best games in defeating Appalachian State. Just as good as we played Saturday night, we played that bad tonight."

East Carolina did little right. The Bucs cm-nected on mly 36.6 per cent of their shots from the floor, and made only 58.8 per cent of their free throws.

William & Mary, one of the top shooting teams in the conference, hit 54.8 per cent from the floor and a fine 73.3 per cent from the stripe.

The Indians also outrebounded the Pirates, 41-36, with John Lowenhaupt leading the way with seven. Larry Hunt had the tops for the Pirates with 10.

East Carolina turned the ball over 26 times in the game (as compared with just 15 against ASU), uhile the Indians gave it up 21 times.

Matt Courage, who hit his first ei^t shots, started the rout in the (gening minutes with the first basket and John Kratzer followed for a 4-0 lead. After Kyle Powers hit a free throw for the Pirates, Lowenhaiq>t got a basket. Kratzer made two free throws, and Courage hit two strai^t baskets for a 10-1 lead.

It got worse after that. The Pirates did cut the lead back to five. 12-7, but that was as ciose as they got. For the rest of the half, and much of the second, the Indians gradually eased away.

'They hit two strai^t. as Courage and Lowenhaupt both struck, to run the lead out to 13 at 22-9 midway throu^ the period. Two free throws by Mark Risinger edged It out to IS at 39-15, and a Lowenhaupt basket made it 36-19 later in the half. The Indians took a 40-23 lead into intermission.

Ron Satterthwaite hit a free throw, then added a jumper, followed by anoUier by Lowenhaupt for a 45-23 lead before the Pirates finally got two free throws, both by Larry Hunt.

But the Bucs didnt score again for some time, and the Indians used that to run their lead to 27 at 52-15. Shortly after Hunt finally got the first basket of the half for the Bucs, the Indians stretched it again, first to 56-27, then to 60-29. That 31-point spread was the largest.

A number of times during the first and second halves, the Pirates had chances to nibble away at the lead, but failed to cqnnect.

Lowenhaupt finished with 17 points, while Courage had 16, all in the first hair to lead the Indian scoring. Hunt had 17 and Don Whitaker. 10. for the Pirates.

East Carolina stays on the road Saturday night, traveling to meet first place VMI in Lexington. Va. From there they travel to Greenville. S.C., foraMonday meeting with Furman.

ECU

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LET ME DUST OFF THIS HERE SPECK - East Carolina Universitys Herb Gray leaps high to dust off a shot by William & Marys John Lowenhaupt (ri^t) during last ni^t action in the Southern Ctmference game. (AP Wirepboto)

Boxing

Exhibition

East Carolina University's Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity is ^xmsoring an exhibition boxii^ match Thursday night featuring the Marine Corps Boxing Team from Camp Lejeune.

'The tournament is being staged to benefit the ECU footbaU stadium expansimi drive, with proceeds going to the stadium fund. It will begin at 7:30 at Wright Auditorium on the campus of ECU.

The Marine team features military champions, ranked amateurs and Golden Gloves champions and is coached by Roosevelt Sanders. It is the same team which turned out heavyweight pro Ki Norton.

; Roosevelt Green, who recoitly captured the middleweight championship at the World Military Matches in Ghana, will partici^te in the exhibitions and has challenged ECU Chancellor Dr. Leo Jenkins to a three-minute bout.

TTie TKE fraternity has pledged $I per secOTid that Dr. Jenkins can stay in the ring with Greoi to be donated to the stadium fund.

SAADS SHOE SHOP

Work Guarnteed Located College View Cleaners AAain Plant, Grande Avenue

PRESIDENT Stan Walter, above, has bei elected president of the Candlewick Swim and Tennis Club for the coming year. Other officers elected Include Robert Muzzarelli, vlce-prealdent; Ray L. Jones, treasurer: and Carolyn Whitley, seoetary.

Sports Calendar

Today's

Sports

Aydan Orinen at Southern Nash Parmvllle Central at North Pm ( p.m.I

Coftley at West Carteret WNIsenat E. B. Aycock (4 p.m.) koee at Norwairai

BaSietBen Nertheattm at Roatflirls TMunday't Ipertt WrMltM wnmafAvdanGrlftan (7:p.m.) Docky Mount at Rom <7 p.m.)

Baekefbell C.ast Carotina women et N. C. Stato

(7:J*p.m.) MMdl

Rtrts at Rocky Mount (7 p.m.)

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Vikings Win In Overtime

By JIM KYLE Reflector Spwla Writer

LITTLEFIELD - Big AJ Tyson hit a follow shot at the buzzer in overtime to give D H Conley a 57-55 win over Ayden-Grifton last night.

Only moments before, things had looked bad for the Vikings as Ayden-Grifton had the ball with 40 seconds left and a chance to tie But. the Giargers missed a ^f and Mike Cox came down with the ball for Conley.

The Vikings held the bail and called time out with nine seconds left. They played the ball back inbounds and got it to Cox, who missed a 20-footer from the left side with three secmds left.

But Tyson was there to grab the rebound and put the ball back in with one second wi the clock and win it for Conley.

The game was close nearly the whole way. The Vikings Jumped out to a &-0 lead in the first quarter on follow shots by Cox and Ken Dawson and a 15-footer by Daryl Thompson.

The Chargers, however, led by Willie Forbes and Ogden Braxtwi, fought back to cut the lead to 11-9 by the end of the quarter.

Frankie Dail hit a jump shot in the second period to give Ayden-Grifton an 11-9 lead, their first of the game. Terry Morris connected cm a jumper a few seconds later to put the Chargers out by three with 6:10 left in the first half.

Conley regained the lead with 3;45 left when Tyson hit from underneath to give the Vikinp a 17-16edge.

It was a see-saw battle for the rest of the half.

Mike Teachey hit both ends of a one-and-one to put the Chargers out in front 23-20 at the 1:15 mark, but Frankie Dail tied it back up at ^ on a jumper with 1:02 left in the half and thats the way It stayed.

Ten seconds into the third quarter, Ken Dawson connected on a jump ^ot to give the Vikings a 25-23 edge, but Braxton tipped in an errant charger shot 20 seconds later to knot the score again.

Twice in the period, the Vikings went up by four, only to see Ayden-Griftcm come back to tie. The Chargers scored the last four points of the quarter a baseline jumper by James Leggett

and layup by Terry Morris to take a 38-37 lead Into the final period.

Dali made it 40-37 friten he hit two free throws with 7:52 left in the game, but the Vikings tied it again at 42 when Tl^pson hit a technical free throw and then went ahead as Tyson hit on a follow shot a few secmds later.

Braxton made a layi^ and was fouled with 5:13 left. He htt the free throw to complete the three-point play and give the Chargers a 47-44 lead.

With 3:05 left, the Vikings were able to tie the game again when a layup by Johnny Streeter knotted the game at 49.

Bernard Hawkins scored wi a follow shot to put Conley up 51-49 with 2:22 left and, after a missed Ayden-Grifton shot, the Vikings had the ball and the lead.

A Conley foul turned the ball back over to Ayden-Grifton and the Chargers again missed a shot but, after another Viking turnover, Dail was fouled by Cox and hit the one-and-one to tie the game at 51.

Leggett blocked a Cox shot to give the Chargers the ball again but, with 50 seconds left, Forbes missed im a fall-away 15-footer and Dawson grabbed the rebound for the Vikf gs.

Conley played for the last shot, but lostue bail on a double-dribble call with two seconds reft and the Chargers didn't have time to get a shot off before time expired.

Forbes hit a jumper with 2:46 left in the overtime period to put the Chargers in front, but Tyson lied it up with two free throws seconds later.

A Streeter jumper put the Vikings ahead. 55-53, but Forbes hit two from the line to knot the score again. That gave the Vikings the ball with a minute left, but Thompson missed from the lane and Braxton grabbed the rebound with 40 seconds remaining.

Leggett missed a shot with 25 seconds left, however, and Cox rebounded for Conley who kept it until Cox's shot, which Tyson followed for the winning score.

Braxton led all scorers with 17 while Dail hit 15 and Forbes 14 for the Chargers. Streeter led the Vikings with 12, Tyson had II and Hawkins 10

Conley hit 23 of 58 from the field Iot 40 per cent. Ayden-Grifton cmnected on 21 of 57 for 37 per cent. Rebounding was about even. 42 for the Oiargers and 41 for the Vikings, while Ayden-Griftim had 19 turnovers compared with 12 for Conley.

Veiiba Dixm and Karen Haseley combined for 44 points to lead the Ayden-Grifton girls to a 6(M1 win over the Valkyries.

The Chargerettes led by a narrow 15-12 margin at the end of the first period, but ran it to 30-18 at halftime.

Dixon hit six points in the third quarter and Haseley added five more to give AydenGriftai a 41-26 lead.

The built it to as much as 21,47-26, in the final quarter when Haseley hit two from underneath and Mary Rowe added another at the beginning of the period.

Haseley led the Chargerettes with 24 and Dixon had 20. Mary McCracken paced the Valkyries with 10.

The loss in the boys' game drops the Chargers' conference record to 4-2, knocking them out of a tie for first place. Conley is also 4-2 in the league and the two teams are In a tie for seccmd place with FarmvUle Central.

Both teams wiil piay again Friday night. Ci-ley travels to Greene Central and AydenGrifton hosts C. B. Aycock.

Girl'i (Mm*

D.H. Cool* C1ln 3. Piremore S,

Otxon I. Mltcfwll, Cirinon, Wills, Wooten I.

Hardy*. McCracken 10, Pereon*.

Ayden SrillonOixon 30. Tnorne 3.

Heseley 24, Wtiitenuryi 2, Cannon 1. eiiit 2.

Edward! S. Row* ]. smitn. Srdck 2.

D.H. Conlay 12 4 * 19-41

AydenOrinon IS IS II 140

Boy's Oama

D.H.C. Tnompaon Hawk in! Co>

Lima

Slra*ter

PtlMlip!

Daw!on

Tyoo '

Kins

Totals

9 f

A.O.

Braxton

Oail

Ueoaett

Forbes

Morris

MtlHI

Akeye

Teactiey

Pratt

Totals

u -lit

UP FOR THE TIP Ogd Braxton of Ayden-Grlfttxi and A1 Tyson of Conley leap high for the tip at the start of the game between the two Eastern

Carolina Conference schools lat night. At left is Terry Morris (12) of Ayden-Grifton, while Johnny Strerter (22) of Conley is at center. (Reflector Photo)

No Tech; Warriors Top Drake

By ALEX SACHARE AP ^wrts Writer A1 McGuire went for a walk; Bob Ortegel thought he was guilty of trespassing.

There were three seconds showing on the dock at Drake's Veterans Fleldhouse, and McGuire's eighth-ranked Marquette basketball team was nursing a 62-60 lead, on Butch Lee's basket two seconds earlier. Drake had called a timeout, and during the stoppage, McGuire strolled onto the court and positioned his players defensively.

Ortegel, the Drake coach, wanted the officials to call a technical foul on McGuire for going onto the court but none was called.

Three seconds later, after Napoleon Gaithers diot at the buzzer had bounced off the rim, Marquette had its 13th victory against three losses - and Or-

Chicod Wins In Overtime

CHICOD - The Chlcod Junior High boys gained a 55-54 overtime victory over Bethel yesterday.

"The win came when Sammy Whitehurst hit two free throws in the extra period with one second left. Frankie Pollard led Chieods scoring with 24 points, while Whitehurst had 14 and Vickey Hardy had 13. R. House led Bethel with 28.

In the girls game. Bethel took a 39-20 win. A. Roberson led Bethel with 18 points.

tegel had a beef.

"I guess if youre A1 McGuire you're allowed to do things like that," Ortegel said angrily. "Those officials are not men. It was absolutely gutless of them not to call a technical. McGuire demurred.

College Roundup

Ive been in the business 25 years, and they don't call technicals for things like that," be said. But McGuire did concede, We were very fortunate in fact, lucky to win. Marquette was the only Top Ten team in action Tuesday night. Among the Second Ten. No, 15 Providence beat neigh-

Kinston Downs Aycock

KINSTON - Kinston Junior High School took a pair of games from E. B. Aycock Junior High yesterday.

Kinston won the varsity game. 39-32. The Jaguars from Aycock were able to take a 12-8 lead in the first period, but Kinston crept back and gained a 19-18 halftime edge.

They stretched that to 28-25 by the end of the third period, and outhit Aycock. 11-7, in the final period to wrap it up.

Cliff Kilpatrick led Aycock with 14 points, while T. Smith was hi^ for Kinston with ei^it.

In the junior varsity game, Kinston won, 42-33.

Both Aycock teams are now 1-4 on the year. Aycock plays host to Goldsboro on Friday,

Furman, W&AA Take Victories

By The Associated Press By the time William and Marys Indians were through with East Carolina in their Southern Conference basketball scrap. Pirate Coach Dave Patton said things were so bad that we couldn't evoi check into the ball game.'

Southern Roundup

Thai oversight Tuesday night by Greg Cornelius, who failed to report, led to a technical foul that was part of a 20-6 run in which the Indians pui the game out of reach on their way to a 79-64 victory that gave them third place in the standings.

In Tuesday night's only other action involving a conference team, Furman's Paladins ran their record to 8-5 with a 75-65 conquest of Jacksonville behind the 25-point scoring of Bruce Grimm.

Tonight's only games have Appalachian State's Mountaineers. 5-7, at home against UNCGharlotte and Davidsons Wildcats playing host in an exhibition to Athletes in Action.

William and Mary, 9^ overall, ran its conference record to 3-2 in its romp over East Carolina, which fell to 2-3 in the league and 7-7 against all exposition.

Matt Courage hit all eight of his shots from the floor in the first half as the Indians took a 40-23 lead, leading Coach George Balanis to observe that'' he was hot as a firecracker.

The Indians started in a pressing z<hk defense, but wound up in a man-for-man.

The guys forgot to press. So I said, What the beck,' and w^t to the man-for-man. And we never let them get any rhythm. said Balanis. East Carolina had 18 turnovers in the first 20 minutes.

John Lowenhai9>t finished with 17 points and Courage with 16 for the Indians, who shot 54.8 per cent from the floor. Larry Hunt had 17 points and 10 rebounds for the Pirates.

But William and Mary had a 41-37 rebound advantage, and Pattern said, ail things considered, his Pirates were cnnpietdy dcuninated.

Grimm hit two field goals and a pair of free throws to put Furman ahead to stay after Jacksonville gained its final tie at 47. Jonathan Moore and John Cottingham had 16 pomts each for

t|e Paladins.

borhood rival Rhode Island 82-71 and No. 17 Arkansas defeated Southwestern (inference foe Texas Christian 62-45.

Lee led Marquette with 19 points, IS in the second half, while Bo EUis added 14. in

cluding two key baskets in the dosing minutes. Drake, 4-10. outscored Marquette 13-3 at the start of the second half and ted by as many as nine points, but could not keep control.

Ken Harris and Gaither ted

Drake with 17 points each.

Providence fell behind 10-2 at the start but then got rolling against Rhode Island in raising its record to 10-2. Bruce Campbell led the Friars with 22 points.

Elm City Gets 88-60 Victory Over Roanoke

ELM CITY - Elm ty showed Roanoke's Redskins why its boys and giris teams are the top ones in the Eastern Plains Conference last night. The boys took an 88-60 win over the Redskins, while the girls gained a 53-34 decision.

Roanoke did win the junior varsity game, 46-39. to avoid a shutout.

In the girls game, the unbeaten Elm City lassies inched out to a 12-8 lead in the first

frame. They continued to pull away from the Squaws, 13-8, in the seccmd quarter, for a 25-16 halftime lead.

Elm City boosted that lead to 37-21 by the end of the third period, then outhit Roanoke. 16-13, in the final quarter.

Angela Armstrong led Elm City with 15 points, while Lydia Rountree had 13 and Pam Helmer had 11. Dee Stanley and Carolyn Duggins each had nine for Roanoke.

Firebirds Grab Win Over Rams

SNOW HILL - Southern Nadi romped to an 84-68 victory over Greene Central in an Eastern Carolina Ckinference game last nigit, but the Greene Central girls came up with their first victory of the season.

The Ewes beat Southern Nash, 43-42, to record win number one. both on the season, and in the CMiference.

The Greene Central girls rolled out to at 15-6 lead in the first period, but were outhit in each of the remaining frames. That first period lead, however, was enou^. Southern Nash cut the margin back to 22-17 at halftime, and then to 31-28 after three quarters.

The Lady Firebirds caught up in the final period, but the Ewes regained the lead, and held off Southern for their one-point win.

Marilyn Yelverton led the Ewe scoring with 27 points while Daphne Riley had 19 and Zulene Minga had 10 for Scutbem.

In the boys game. Southern Nash edged out into a 16-10 lead in the first period. The Firebirds added 25 points to just 17 for the Rams in the second quarter, raising the score to 41-27 at the half.

Greene Central was able to come back and trim five off that

in the third period, but still trailed, 58-49, as the last quarter began. Southern outhit the Rams, 26-19, in that frame to wrap it up.

Ricky Murray led Sixithem Nash with 20 points, \riiile Walter Williams had 19. Ronnie Taybnm added II, while Wilbert Pridgen and Willie Williams each had 10. Ernest Thompson had 24 to pace the Rams, while Leonard Swinson and Lawrence Edwards each hit 11.

Greene Central returns to action on Friday, hosting D. H. Conley.

JT-Gr**n Cinfr*! *0. n Nash 55

Girl's Cam*

SouHirn Nash - EOwarda 4, Min?* 10, Williams 2. Riley l, Lamm 1, B. Lamm 4, W.nsKMI, Perry I.

Greene Central - Bennett 2, Ham t. Taylor 7. Woodard 1, Yelverton 27. s. Brown 4, Brown, P. Brown, Creech. Harris. Pridoen. Warren

Southern Nash * H ' *4-**

Greena Central ^

Boy's Game I I Greene C.

Swinson

0 10 Edwards

1 20 Warren 5 It Dixon

2 II Thompson 0 2 Beamon 0 4 jermettc 0 4 Brann 2 < Stord 0 0 snirlay

0 0 TOTALS

The Elm City boys pushed ahead early also, gaining an 18-12 lead after the ftrsft eight minutes. They pushed that out to 47-32 with a 29-20 margin In the second period.

Elm City continued to build on its lead in the third quarter, and took a 68-49 lead into the last quarter. The Warriors outhit Roanoke, 20-11, in that frame.

Earl Batts paced the way with 34 points for the Warrior five. Doug Cherry added 25. Lowell Williams led Roanoke with 14. while Tim Highsmith added 13.

Roanoke entertains West Edgecombe Friday.

JV -- Roanoke 44. Elm City W Girl's Game

Roanoke - Stanley 4, Ovgglns*. Bullock 4. Mdica 4, Sh, Jones 2. Lsnstey 2, McNeal 2. Best. JacKsori SI. Jones. C. Jones.

Elm City Rountree 13. Armstrong 15. Helmer II. Williams S, Lamm 2, Neal 2. Griffin 2. Jenkins, Leach.

IIS ia-34 12 13 12 lS3

Bay's Game f t ElmClty 4 14 E.Bans ) 13 Cherry

1 e Pin

0 4 Kinson 3 5 L. Batts 0 4 Hayes 0 4 snutts

2 j Taylor 0 0 Parker

0 0 Foreman a II Rountree

1 I TOTALS

Washington Matmen Win Over Williamston

WILLIAMSTON -Washington High School gained a 36-30 wrestling victory over Williamston last night, and forfeits played a major role in the decision.

Washington won eight of the 13 weight classes, including two by forfeits. Three of the Pam Pack wins came on pins, while

1)4; Bill/ Brown (Wa) won by forfeit.

12): Linwood Sension (Wa) deci-sloned Terry Gainer, 17 4.

128: Vincent Williams (Wi) deci sioned Tom Czuhal. 11.

134: Dallas Brooks (Wa) decision-ed Hank Edwards. 10 ).

140: Roosevelt Mackey (Wi) deci-sioned Sam Mordecal, 12 8.

147: Brocerick Cooper (Wa) plmed Larry Yarrell. 3:20.

, 157; William Beddard (Wa) deci-

100: Ben Jones (Wi) pinned Donnie sioned Joel Hasan, 12-4.

Laney. 1:34. lao: David Meyers (Wa) pinned

107: Tony Speller (Wi) won by David Gurganus, 1:32.

Williamston took two by falls.

The loss dropped the Williamston record to 3-7. The Tigers return to action on Friday, January 28, hosting Ahoskie.

Summary:

forfeit.

Pam-Pack Guns Down Tigers

187: Steve Szymeczek (Wa) pinned Warren Lamb. 1:22.

197: Joe Jenkins (WI) pinned Mike Doriy,5:24.

Heavyweiglil: Joe Smith (Wa) won by torteit.

0 f I

12 10 34 t 7 25

32 24 SI

0 0 0 0 0 0

WASHINGTON - Washington High School's Northeastern Conference leading Pam Pack roUed to a 55-39 win over Williamston last night. The Williamston girls came away with a 46-37 win in their game.

Washington also took the junior varsity contest, 64-45.

In the girls' game, both Williamst(i and Washington hit ten points in the opening frame. Washington then edged out into a 20-18 lead at the half.

Williamston came to life in the third period, outscoring the Lady Pack, 16-5. That pushed the Tigerettes into a 34-25 lead as the final period c^ned. Both teams hit 12 points during the frame.

Paula Bennett led Williamston with 16 points, while Jo Anna Lilley contributed 13. Janet Campbell had 12 tb lead Washington.

In the boys' contest, Washington shot away to an 18-8 lead in the first quarter of play, Williamston came back with a 12-9 second period advantage,

but still trailed, 27-20, at intermission.

Washington inched away again in the third period, pulling out to a 38-27 mai^n. They finished off the Tigers with a 17-12 advantage in the final quarter.

Tony Boston led Washington with 12 points, while Dominique Wilkins added 11. Ronald Brown had 13 and Barry Wallace, 12, to lead Williamston.

The Tigers are back in action on Friday, playing host to Roanoke Rapids.

JV - Washlnyton 44. williamston 45 Girl's Gam*

Wlllimst04i - Bennett 14, Llllev 13. Cullipfier*. Rottersofi 2, Spruill 3. Wans4.

Washington Go4loy 5, Campbell 8. Andrews 2. J. CsmpOell 12, MIdgetl 2, 7McO*n*tf4. Gorham 2

f t Weih 0 I] Thompson 3 13 Boston 3 S Rogers

0 0 Williams

1 5 Wilkins

0 2 Stevenson 0 2 Flowers 0 0 Simmons 0 3 Flowers 7 3 TOTALS

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OP*'

North Pitt Tops North Lenoir

Pete Maravich (7) gL** New cm&

MEAN MAN ____

Orleans Jazz tries to block grimacmg Jo Jo White (10) of the BosUm (Dltics from getting the ball away and neither appears to be too happy with wliat is happoilng. The Maravich expression, however, later turned to smiles as the Jazz won the NBA game, 99^. (AP Wlrephoto)

WHEAT SWAMP - North Pitts boys found themselves back in sole possession of first (riace after taking an 86-76 vic-Uxy over North Lenoir last night.

But the North Lenoir giris sidestepped an upset try by North tt and managed to gain a share of first in the girls' standings. 44<42.

North Pitt pushed out into a slim lS-14 lead in the first period of the boys game. Then, in the sectmd frame, the Panthers went to work on the scoreboard and banged throu^ 23 points. The Hawks got but 16 and that left North Pitt in a more comfortable 38-30 halftime lead.

The Panthers cmtinued to pull away in the third period as they upped their mai^n to 57-42. In the final period, however, the Hawks managed to stage a slight iq>rising, outhitting North Pitt, 34-29.

The young men played a very good defensive game, exc^t for a few minutes in the final quarter, Coach C(*by Deans

said. Another key to the win was our abUlty to control the boards.

The win left N1h Pitt with a 5-1 record in the cwiference. a ahead of Parmville Central, Aydtti-Griftoi and Cwdey.

Donnie Perkins led the North Pitt scoring with 29 points, \rtiile Kenneth Roberson had 19, and Jimmy Hardy and Virgil Piigreen each had 17. Mitchell Wiggins led North Lenoir with 21, while Johnny Wiggins had 18. Garland Fisher had 14 and Amos Percili had 10.

North Lenoir's girls are also 5-1 now and tied with Farmville Central and C. B. Aycock for first place, thaidu to Aycocks win over the Jaguars last ni^t.

But it.took some last sec(d heroics to pull out the win. North Lenoir had jumped away to a 14-4 lead in the first period of the game. But North Pitt came back with a 17-8 margio in the second quarter, oittlng the lead to 22-21 at the half.

North Lenoir inched back out to a 30-27 lead after the third

period, then had to hang on again. North Pitt came back and tied it up at 42-42, but Denise Beacham hit in the final secmds to give the Lady Hawks the win.

Beacham led North Lenoir with 18 points, while Betty Ledletter had 10. Mabel James and Jackie Clemmons each had 13 for North Pitt.

The Panthers return to the court on Friday, hosting Southern Nash.

JVNortfi Pitl 51. North Lonotr OS Gimeomt North Pm- Dliono.Mornlno.GrlmctO, Jomo 13. Clemmoni I), Brown 4. Purviv 0orn.

North Lonoir - Wooten 2, Tuten 5, Beortton 5, Beocnom II. LeOlettor M, An drewi 2, Joyner 1. Rhodes I.

N. Pin

Piigreen

Perkins

Bedswortn

Roolrtson

Spencer

J. Hardy

Hines

TOTALS

Nortti Pm North Lenoir

e f t N. Lenoir s f I

I I 17 J Wiggins 7 4 II

12 5 21 M. Wiggins 13 0 33

0 a I FItner 7 0 14

9 1 19 Mey9 I 0 3

3 0 4 Percili 5 0 to

7 3 17 Battle 00

0 0 0 Jackson 0 0 0

Johnson 000

31 10 M TOTALS 33 10 7*

1* 33 to 3901 U M 13 34-71

Maravieh's 44 | Jaguars Roll To Win Aids Hawks Win L_ Over C.B. Aycock

Rv AIJRX SACHARF the first Quarter, stakine the #

BOARD WORK - D. H. Conleys Ken Dawson goes upwith Ayden Grifton's Willie Forbes to battle for a rebound during last ni^ts action. James Leg

gett of Ayden-Grifton tiuns to watch, as Bernard Hawkins of C^onley watches at right. Conley won the game in overtime, 57-55. (Reflector Photo)

By ALEX SACHARE AP Spwts Writer When you've been down as ]<mg as we have, you have to use your brains to get back,

NBA Roundup

said Pete Maravich. Tonight we began to do that."

The New Orieans Jazz used their brains, plus 44 points by Maravich and a solid rebounding effort led by Ron Behagen, in flapping a six-game losing streak, beating the Boston Celtics 99-89. It was the Jazz first game back in the Louisiana Superdome following an eight-game road trip.

We finally played smart basketball," said Jazz Coach Elgin Baylor. We played tough defense and good offense and 1 only wish we could play like that all the time. Elsewhere In the National Basketball Association, the Los Angeles Lakers edged the Kansas City Kings 113-111, the Cleveland Cavaliers beat the Milwaukee Bucks 101-93, the Houston Rockets defeated the Chicago Bulls 103-85 and the Goldoi State Warriors trimmed the Denver Nuggets 107-101. Maravich scored 17 points ip

Recreation

Basketball

Adult LOMUO JBrvis Memorial n 40 I

Groonvilio Utliitlos 33 20 I

HIQti Scoron: Jarvit, Mlha Brew ington 37, Mike Harris 10; GUCO. Jarrtes Clemmons 17, Oavid Tyson 20. Robert Green 14.

SmltN'sHearing 23 34 -57

Eeton 14 30 44

Nion scorers: Smitti's. JeH Daniel 12, Sill Ratllti 12, Dennis Dawson, 10: Eaton. Herb WrigHt 17. Keitt) Con glaton II.

Hatui Construction 32 20 40

Oakcnont Baptist 22 21 -43

Hioti Korars: Hahn, John Sultan IB, Macon Move it. Jeff Dudley 12; Oakmont. Bill Matike II. Paul Alston 10.

Junior League wolfpack 3 0 2 4 -n

Pirates 2 4 2 4 14

High scorers; Wolfpack, Jeff Wilson 4, Craio Powell 4; Pirates. Jim Gasklll 10.

Warriors 4 9 2 10 -27

Terrapins 12 3 12 4-33

High scorers: Warriors,

Robert Brown 14, Paul Taylor (: Terrapins. William Carney 14, Barry Smith 10.

Ninth Grodis Teams Split

HOLLYWOOD - D, H. Conley and North Pitt ^lit a pair of ninth grade games yesterday.

Conley won the boys' game. 63-39. Caroell Burney led Coniey with 14 points, irtiUe Amell Cre-die added 13, Victor Evans had 12 and Ben Daniels, 10. Turner Williams led North Pitt with 14.

In the girls' game, North Pitt took a 36-35 win. G. Norville led North Pitt with 16, while Jo Anne Pranke had 14 to pace Cdey

s^iBowling

Man'sCity

Dorsey's Horses Chatham Hot Dogs

Bailey's Vending 39 Challengers

Grlfton Auto Parts 37

the first quarter, staking the Jazz to a 30-25 lead and Boston never caught up. John Havlicek led the Celtics with 28 points. Center Dave Cowens continued his comeback with 10 points and 11 rebounds, again in a reserve role.

We lost the game in the first half on the boards, said Bos-ttm Coach Tom Heinsohn, whose club was outrebounded 61-49, with B^agen grabbing 14 rebounds for New Orleans.

We did not run well at all tonl^t. Heck, we didn't even trot well."

Lakers 113, Kln^ 111 Los Angeles erased a i2-polnt deficit and edged the Kings as Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 14 of his 36 points in the final period. A three-point play by Johnny Neumann put the Lakers ahead to stay with 4:03 to play, then a free throw by Neumann with three seconds left ca|^>ed the scoring.

Rockets 183, Bulls 8S - Calvin Utin>hy sotred Z6 points and Ru^ Tomjanovich 21 for the Rockets, who are four percentage points ahead of Cleveland in the race for the Central Division lead. Houston broke open the game with 10 straight points during the third period, six by Tomjanovich.

Cavs 101, Bucks 93 Cleveland led by 14 points at halfUme and 21 during the third period, then withstood a late Milwaukee comeback effort. Austin Carr topped the Cavaliers with 22 points, 15 in the first period.

FARMVILLE - C. B. Aycock's Falconettes nipped Farmville Central's girls, 52-50, last night, and knocked the Lady Jaguars out of sole possession of first place in the Eastern Carolina Conference.

The Jaguar boys made up for some of the sting by taking a 73-48 romp over the Falcons,

ITie defeat was the first for the Lady Jags in the league and left them with a 5-1 lead, tied with Aycock and North Lenoir for first.

Farmville inched out to a 12-10 lead in the first period of the girls' game, but Aycock stuck right with them. Both teams pushed through 16 points in the second frame, leaving Farmville in a 28-26 lead at the half. Again, both scored evenly in the third period. 14 each, to make it 4^-iO. as the final period began.

Aycock tho) charged into the lead, and two free throws by Helo) Jones with 15 sectnds left gave the Falconettes a 52-48 lead, and FamvUle could not overcome it in the time remaining.

Jones led Aycock with 22 points, while Rene Hales had IS. Dianne Barrett led Farmville with 16. while Jennifer Counterman had 12 and Julia Moye hit 14.

It was a different story in the

Pro Bakotbll At A Olanco By Tha Agaoclatad Praaa National Bagkatball Aaaociatlon EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Olvlaion

WLPct.OB Philaphia 25 IS .25

Boston 20 2 ) 4BS 5V>

NV KnkS 20 20 . 500 5

Buffalo U 24 .Ml 10

NV Nats 12 20 .300 13

Cantral Division Houston 23 17 ,575

Clava 24 IB .571

wasbton 21 10 .525 2

S Anton 21 21 .500 3

N Orlns 20 23 4*5 4Va

Atlanta 14 29 .354 9Va

WESTERN CONFERENCE MIOwast Olvlslen

Danvar

Oatroit

Indiana

Kan City

Chicago

AAllwkaa

29 13

24 IB

.490

.571 5

.4M BVl .445 9W .415 im .2B3 IB

Portland Lot Ang Saattia

Ooldn St Phoanlx

Pacific Division

22 19

17 22

.459

.443

.545

.537

434

I 73 25 tr 27 r 27>/j

30 32 37 37

31 47V) 53

Brad-

Hand* Of Crt*nvllla 34V^

Sllm's RaldBrt 35

Norm 4 Four W

ThorptAAMK ^

NofaonWaliacBlnc. 27

MootaftSS 27

A. B. wnmtv Inc. n

Hltfi Btm* and sarios, Jim BhBw.M0.t35.

LadiBt FfldBV Morning FrMdom 74 30 U

NBTwaantrt M n

Nucummtrt 25

HOpBfWl* 24 24

GoCBtttrS 22 24

ThrMofAKind 17 2*

HMi Bma, Susan Worthington. l0; hWi ai^ dmgor OMman. 452

Tuasdav's Raaulta

LOS Angolas 113. Kansas City in

NOW Orleans 99, Boston B9 Clavaland 101. Milwaukaa 93 Houston 10X Chicago *5 Ooldan Stata 107. Danvar 101 Wadnasday'B Gamas Portland at Naw York Nats Atlanta at Philadelphia Buffalo at Washington Chicago at San Antonio Boston at Houston New York Knlcks at Phoanlx Indian* at Saattl*

Thursday's Oama* Portland at Clavaland Naw York Nats at Kansas City

Phoanlx at Golden Stata

Batketball Rasut*

By Tha Asaeelatad Praaa BAST

Boa,ton <J 77. va. Com monwaalth 72

Connactlcut 74, Naw Hamp

Bhlr* 54

Cornall 73, RPI 47 Curry S3. Coast Guard ST oaargatown **, Haty Craaa 45 Lafayatt*9l, CWumbla 74 Navy 4B. CathoUe 40 Pann St 74. Dalawara 73 Providanea BS.^hoda island

Baton Hall 72. Fordham 57 waslavan *4. MIT 49 Williams 50. Yala 4B SOUTH Furman 7S. Jackaonvilla 45 Virginia Union BO. Oalawara St 70

William 4 Mary 7. E Carolina 54

MIDWEST Craighton B4, Cantanary *2 Kansas 7*. Iowa SI *2 MarquaTta 42. Drak* *0 Notra Dam# B. Stonahill 70 SOUTHWEST Arkanaas *2, TCU 45 Houston 95. Texas B1

Phlla NY Isl Atl an NY Rng

Mont

Pitts

L.A.

otn

Wash

Buff

Bstn

Tnfo

175 121 140 109 152 142 173 147

43 131 154 147 147 127 179 130 1B7 I2B 1*9

141 147 147 159 120 141 nS 174

145 lit 173 137 144 153 135 1*1

27 9

27 10 7 41 22 14 7 SI

17 IB 12 44 Smytha Division

St Lou 19 21

Chgo 1* 23

Minn 10 24 10 30

Vanevr 13 30 4 30

Colo II 24 S 30

WALES CONFERENCE NorrI* Division

34 7 4 74 22* IOS

18 IB a 44 IS 22 10 40 13 2* S 31 12 27 7 31

Adams Division 2S 12 4 0

28 13 4 40 21 19 4 4S

Clava 14 24 7 35

Tuasdsy'4 Rasults Montraal 3. Washington 0 Naw York Islandars 7. Min nasota 2

Cnicago 7. Colorado 7 f-oa Angalas . Toronto 3 Wadnaoday's Gamas Washington at Bultalo Naw York Rangars at Clavaland

St. Louis at Chicago Pittsburgh at Vancouver Thursday's Gamas Naw York islandars at Boston

AAontraal at Philadelphia Atlanta at Mlnnasot* Pittsburgh at Los Angalas Colorado at O>trolt

World Heckay Association Baatam Division w L T Pts OF OA Quebec 25 15 1 51

Cincl 22 IB 2 4*

IndV 22 IB 2 44

X-Mlnn 19 IB 5 43

N Eng 17 25 4 M

Birm IS 31 1 31

wastarn Division

I4S 140 5 49 14* 133 I 47 IB3 142 121 TM 129 129 144 IS4

S Olago 25 17

Houston 22 I*

Winnlpg 23 14

Edmntn 19 as

Calgry IS 21

Phoanlx 17 24

K-suspandad oparatlons Tuasdav's Rasult All-Star Oama At Hartford. Conn.

East 4. Wast 2

Wadnaaday's Oama Quabac at Birmingham Thursday's Gamas Edmonton at San DIage Ouabac at NOW England Cincinnati at Phoanlx

boys' game. FarmvUie jumped out to a 20-12 lead and pulled away from that. They outhit the Falcons, 18-9, in the second quarter for a 38-21 halftime lead.

The Jaguars kept it up in the Uiird period, building the lead to 55-31. Ilie Jags finishbd the Falcwis off, 18-17, in the final quarter.

Jeff Fields led the Farmville effort with 20 points, while James Baker had 15 and Kenno Farrow hit 10. Eddie Jones led Aycock with 15.

The Jaguars return to the hardwood on Friday, hosting North Lenoir.

Jv FarmvilN Central il, C. B. Aycock

Girl's Gama C. B. Aycock - Jtnes R. S*uls 7. Halw 15. Ttachey 5, Pate 3 Batts. Hooks Farmville Centrel - Barren 16. Coun termen 13, Moye 1i. Phillips S, Williams. Lloyd. Newton. Gordon

Boy's Geme

'eg*-- g f I F.C.

Ounn 331 Beker

Re Jones 1 I 3 Fields

E. Jones 5 5 15 Wird

Ro Jones 3 0 i J Gornem

Whclley 3 ' 7 T.Gomem

Singleton I 0 3 Meyo

Pace 0 1 I Mayo

Ingram 3 0 4 Farrow

Oavis 0 0 0 Smith

Salience 0 0 0 Rogers

Best I 7 4 Diion

AAatthews TOTAL 1 13 41 TOTALS

Lady Pirates Lose In Run, Gun Shootout

The East Carolina University women's basketball team was defeated in overtime last night, as the UNC-Greensboro lassies downed the Lady Pirates. 93-86.

Gale Kerbau^ hit a ^lot with seven seconds left in regulation to send the game into overtime. The Lady Bucs were led in scoring by Debbie Freeman with 26 points, while Miss Kerfoaugh had 23 and April Ross hit 17.

UNC-G was paced by (|;athy

Strange with a game high 34 points.

We're just not doing the right things to win, Coach Catherine Bolton said. Gale Kerbaugh played exceptionally well. She has gained confidence in her game, and it showed tonight

I asked Debbie Freeman to concentrate on getting rebounds, and she got them for us. Miss Freeman pulled down 26 rebounds, setting an new school record. The old mark was 23 held

by Rosie Thompson.

The two teams also set a mark for the most points scored by two teams. The old record was 177, beaten by one point in this game.

The women's team is now 0-9 on the year. They travel to Ralei^ on Thursday to face N. C. State.

UNC Cp-Straf>9 U. Mor9*n II, &mjrn Ur Jonnon 17 Goio 3. 3, Carlfon 2.

Millar. Hcb it Carolina-Frcemart 26. Kerbavo^ 23. Roaa 17, McCIart 6. 6r Lacv 4.

Tnft 2, Bow* 2r Cofftnt, Sawy^.

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&MU 7S. Saylor 71. OT Texas Tech 44. Texas agm 44. OT

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Weber St S9, Utah St 74 Wyoming 74. Denver 42

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Area People In The

ARMED FORCES

Pvt. Twiy C. Jmws. son of Mrs Viola JiKies of Oak City, completed recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot. Parris Island, S.C. He Joined the Marine Corps in August of 1976.

Williamston, enlisted In (he Air Force under the delayed entry program which allows him to accumulate time in the Reserve until be enters active duty on April 12. Beach qualified for the electronic field of training.

Richard Kent Knox, son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Knox of Rt 4. Williamson, enlisted in the Army for three years for training as a weapons support radar repairman. He is a graduate of Williamston High School.

S.Sgt. Ronda Jones, husband of the former Sandra Abbott of Rt. 2, Grifton, is serving at Langley AFB, Va. with a unit of the Tactical Air Command. An avionics technician, Jones was previously assigned at Pease AFB.N.H

Samuel Deland Rhodes of Rt. 2, Williamston enlisted in the Army for four years for training as an infantryman indirect fire crewman and assignment to the Third Infantry Division in Europe. He is a graduate of Williamston High School

Darnell Ray Hardison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Hardison of Rt. 3. Williamston. enlisted in the Army for three years for training as a wheel vehicle mechanic. He is a graduate of Williamston Hi^ School.

Lt. Joseph B- Cox Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Brinson Cox of Greenville, completed the Lawyers' Military Justice Course, Naval Justice School. Newport, R.I. A 1970 graduate of Duke University, he joined the Navy in June of 1970.

National Guard Capt. Earl T. Wade of Greenville, completed the command and general staff officer course at the Army Command and General Staff College, Ft. Leavenworth, Kan. Wade, a 1964 graduate of Atlantic Christian College, is assigned to the 119th Infantry in Tarboro.

Senior M.Sgt. William L. Stokes, son of Mrs. Bessie Stokes of Ayden, earned his third award of the Air Force Commendation Medal. Stokes, a supply systems superintendent at Kinsan AB. Republic of Korea, was cited for meritorious service at Goose AB, Canada.

Janpes B. Lewis Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Lewis of Rt. 1, Farmvilie, was promoted to captain ih the Air Force. Lewis, chief of the communications electronics operations branch, is assigned at Seymour Johnson AFB. He is a 1972 graduate of East Carolina University and was commissioned through the AFROTC program.

Pfc. Marvin L. Moye, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Barfield of Rt. 1, Snow Hill, reported for duty with the Third Marine Division on Okinawa. A 1969 graduate of Greene Central High School, he joined the Marine Corps in June of 1969.

M.Sgt. Cleveland A. Little, son of Mrs. Celia Little of Greenville, arrived for duty at March AFB, Calif. Little, a munitions maintenance superintendent with a unit of the Strategic Air Command, previously served at Kunsan AB, Republic of Korea. He is a 1949 graduate of Eppes High School.

S.Sgt, James L. Finch, husband of the former Emma Payton of Ayden, graduated from the Noncommissioned Officer Leadership School at March AFB. Calif. He is a food services accountant technician at OffuttAFB, Neb.

2Lt. Roy W. Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs, Willie Rogers Jr. of Williamston. graduated from the manpower management officer course at Keesler AFB, Miss. Rogers received his bachelors degree in management in 1976 from East Carolina University and was commissioned through the AFROTC program. He is married to the former Mary Griffin of Williamston.

Pvt. Alvin R, Barnes, son of Mrs. Virgie Barnes of Winter-ville, was assigned to the Third Infantry Division in Wildflecken, Germany. Barnes, a rifleman with the Second Battalion of the divisions isth Infantry, entered the Army last June. He is a 1976 graduate of D. H. Conley High School.

Operations Spec.3.C. Jere M. Freye, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jere D. Freye of Greenville, returned from an extended deployment to Africa and the Middle East. He is a crewmember aboard the frigate USS Donald B, Beary. homeported at Norfolk, Va. A 1973 graduate of Rose High School, he joined the Navy in August of 1975.

Airman I.C. Marvin A. Reaves, son of Mrs. Effie M. Reaves of Greenville, graduated from the technical training course for environmental support specialists at Sheppard AFB, Tex. Reaves is a 1974 graduate of J. H, Rose High School.

Seaman Richard M. Sigal, son of Lois Slgal of Greenville, completed the Navys Basic Electric-Electronics Course at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes. III. He joined the Navy in April of 1976.

iLt. Sammy A. Pierce, son of retired USAF Lt.Col. and Mrs. Sammy A, Pierce of Ayden, completed flight training at MacDill AFB, Fla. in the F4 Phantom fighter-boraber. A graduate of East Carolina University, he was commissioned in 1974 through Officer Training Schooi at Lackland AFB, Tex. He is married to the former Sara Hart of Ayden.

2Lt. Joyce G. Corbitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam-mie Griggs of Bethel, completed a psychological operations officer course at the Army's John F. Kennedy Center for Military Assistance. Ft. Bragg. He received his M.A. degree in 1973 from North Carolina Central University.

Airman I.C. Elton R. Harber, husband of the former Joyce Conner of Rt. 2, Grifton, is serving at Upper Heyford RAF Station, En^and with a unit of the U.S. Air Forces in Europe. Harber, a fuels specialist, was previously assigned at Davis-MonthanAFB, Arlz.

Pvt. George R. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Williams of Rt. 3, Williamston, was assigned as a communications specialist in the 82nd Airborne Division at Ft. Bragg. He is a 1972 graduate of Williamston High School.

Pvt. Chris E. Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Morgan of Rt, 1, Farmvilie, completed seven weeks of advanced individual training at Ft. Benning. Ga. Morgan is a 1976 graduate of Farmvilie Central High School.

Pvt. James E. Radford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Radford of Rt. 8. Greenville, was assigned as an infantryman with the 82nd Airborne Division at Ft. Bragg.

William L- Cofieid, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cofield of Williamston. was promoted to sergeant while serving as a section chief with the Sixth Field Artillery at Ft. Bragg. Cofield is a 1966 graduate of E. T. Hayes High School.

Pvt. Roy L. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Johnson of Farmvilie, completed seven weeks of advanced individual training at Ft. Benning, Ga. Johnson, who entered the Army last January, is a 1975 graduate of Farmvilie Central High School.

Spec.4 Brenda L. Coward, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ja^r R. Wilson of Ayden, graduated from the Army Noncommissk-ed Officer Academy at Ft. Bragg. She is asst^ied as an aircraft repair parts qjecialist in the 269th Aviation Battalion. The specialist is a 1974 ^aduate of Ayden-Griflon Hi^ School.

Airman James R. Keel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy D. Keel of Rt. 1, Wltliamston. is on an extended deployment with the U.S. Sbith Fleet in the Mediterranean Sea. He is a crewmember aboard the nuclear-powered aircraft carrier USS Nimitz, homeported in Norfolk, Va.

Tbeo J. Beach, son of Mr. and Mr^. Edward Beacb of

Airman Allen R. Smith, schi of Mrs. Letha Smith of Greenville, was a member of a Naval task group which visited Mombasa. Kenya, for the ISh anniversary of Kenyan Independence. He is serving as a crewmember aboard the amphibious assault ship USS Guam, homeported in Norfolk. Va. Smith joined the Navy last August.

PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY-1 FULL WEEK JANUARY 20 THRU 26 MEATS JAN. 20, 21, & 22

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TRIES FOR LAND RECORD - BaliooDtst Karl Thomas (above crowd to bailooD basket) I10 attempted an unsuccettful trans-Aantic croGsing last summer, tests his new 92-foot high bot air balloon at Circus Circus Hotel Id Las Vegas, the American hne of the Guinness Book of Wwld Rec<ils. After (light and inflation tests here and in Kingman, Ariz. this week, ThMnas, 28. will travd to Los Angeles to sdect a time and iaimch site tar his coast-to<oast attenq)t. Tbe mark is currently bdd by ballooaist MaJcoim Forbes who madetbe trip in 41 days. (APWirqriioto)

Scientist Eyes Changes In A Future Society

By RON HUTCHERSON

SAN DIEGO (UPI) - Bud Crows goal as a researcher into uiiat makes society tick is practical change not theory

to take the shock out of what lies ahead.

Our focus is 1 the future." said Crow, known formally as Dr. Wayman J. Crow, director of the Western Behavioral Sciences Institute in La Jolla.

We are dealing with a way to handle the various problems that are facing us as individuals and as a society.

Our intent is to carry through with our research to the point that it is implemented

to get flte results to petle who can actually make use of them.

His fellow researchers range from holders of advanced degrees in b^avioral sciences to ex-mvicts.

Set a crook to catch a crook. be postulated when the institute un^rtook to learn bow to reduce robberies of small grocery stores.

His key advisor was a career crook, and the client was the parent company for 6,000 such stores, it is estimated the program the institute devised will prevent 2,000 or more armed robberies a year.

Oiba* clirats and sponsors in the noi^rofit institute's 18-year history include businesses, foundations and governmental agencies.

Trmds now are toward finding pragmatic solutions to proUems and pulling theories from them rather than the reverse, said Crow, a former Navy flier.

There has been a lot of rhetoric and politlca] maneuvering based on UietMies, but reasonaUe men do not argue about facts they find out what they are," be said-

Tiy Gormans experience illustrates the tnstltike's method.

Gorman, an institute sociologist, married a woman who already had three children, but be couid not find any refemtce woiics on bow to be a stepfather Being in a culture (rf increasing family reconstruc-tkm. he rect^ized the need for the information by mwe and more people.

The result was the taking of a proposal to researdi ^ep family problems to the Natkmal Institute of Mental Health and a survey of 1.764 families.

Researchers found no evidence that parent-chiJd relationships differ in natural and step faznilies. Crow said

Its the relationshtp that seems more important than whetho* one got there throu^ the natural route." he said.

The fdiow-up idea, as yet unsponswed. tnvolm the impact of divorce in the working class, where divorce rates are highest and emotional and financial resources are weakest. Crow said.

The idea-first, sponsor-later approach in the divorce re-seardi typifies the institute, its core staff of 25 anthropologists, aocioiogists. pbychologists and communications specialists originates 90 pw cettt of its project ideas.

Good ideas are a dime a doeeo, said the In^tute's Peter Shoup. Wbat's dtffictdt to ascertain is whether Its worthwhile to Invest money.

Shoup. Qie (Nograro devetop-inent dlrecUx'. said 200 staff ideas a year may be pared hx three or (our the institute

decides to submit to p<Hitial sponsors.

One thing we find is that a lot of our ideas tend to come up before anybody else finds them necessary," he-sad.

The womens liberation movement suggested in 1970 that more women would be involved in crime, but no interest was shown in female offenders befe the Patricia Hearst, Sarah Moore and Lynnette Fromme episodes. Crow elaborated.

Then all of a sudden, everybody wished they knew a good deal more about female offenders." he said. "Its just beginning to come under study now."

Several institute projects including the robbery study grew out of an intere^ tl researchers had in the 1960s in the criminal justice program.

Another institute idea. Simulations," was keyed off games structured along the lines of businesses and government agencies to provide insights into policy making ami the willingness of administrators to assume risk.

The endeavor led to formation of a company that sells games such as "Metropolitan Politics" and smds royalties to the institute.

Crow said important research areas emerging now include are consumerism, family life problems. educati<) (or tbe disadvantaged and early identification of gifted children to alleviate juvenile problems.

One project in pn^ress now hinges on parent involvement in elementary school classes in totally ethnic neighborhood.

"We are trying to bring the parait to school and train ho* to work with the child at home. Crow said "It has produced real increases in achievement

Among other projects are:

A study 0 how non-welfare poor manage in cheap downtown hotels.

A study of the jmpact of majcr historic crises ich as wars and the Great Depression m American men in their formative early adult years.

And an inquiry aimed at reducing the three-year time lag in communicatians among scientists and the public

Work By Liszt Is Rediscovered

PURCHASE. NY. lAP) -Dr Nancy Reich recently discovered a tong-kist piano work by Franz Liszt in the Manhat-tanville College Library here. Tbe work, a faiMasy based on Rossini's opera, "The Siege of Corinth.' is called "Introductioa des Variations sur une Marche du Siege de Ciu-intb " it is dated 1830. and was written when Liszt was about 19.

Dr. Reich, an assistant professor of music at tbe college, said this particular work by Liszt had nevo- been published and was last mentioned in a catalog of the composer's works compiled 1^ August Gqi-ierlcb in 1908.

Later catalogs, including Hwnpbrey Searle's 19S4 compilation. ilsted about 66 doubtfid or lost wwks by Liszt, she explained. Since then, two roeo-Uomd by Gollerich have turned up in tte United States including this one

BTtaeDally Reflector, OreeovUle, N.C.Wedneeday, January 1*. U77Hindu Religious Festival Is A Bath Of Millions

RELIGIOUS FESTIVAL January and February mark the season for Khumba Mela, the largest religious festival in the world, when Hindu holy men, leaders of Hindu sects as well as a multitude of

pilgrims gather In Allahabad, some 360 miles s<Mitheast of New Delhi, where two sacred rivers, the Ganges and Yamuna, merge. (UPI Photo)

Spectre Of Busing Raised In Integration Of L.A. Schools

LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The Los Angeles Unified School District, the nation's second largest, is under final cMjrt order, after six years of procrastination, to begin racial Integration this fall.

The problems ahead may make the troubles in Boston, Louisville and other American cities seem miniscule if (mly by sheer numbers alone.

in the fall of f975 there were 607,153 students enrolled in 665 district schools with 37,374 fulltime and 7,056 substitute teachers.

The district covers 710 square miles and includes 10 other incorporated cities. During the morning and evening rush hours, it can require more than an hour and one half to drive from one extremity to another.

The student school population is-25 per cent black, % per cent Spanish surname, 5 per cent Oriental, 40 per cent Anglo and .5 per cent American Indians.

The blacks are concentrated largely in south central Los Angeles surrounding Watts, scene of the race riots of 1965. Some of the schools there are over 90 per cent black.

The Chicano population, mostly Mexican-American, is located mainly east of downtown Los Angeles.

The whites, are scattered throughout the area but in the crawling San Fernando Valley the white enrollment is over 80 percent.

It is estimated that 83,000 students do not speak English or have only a limited

command of the language.

Early this year the Board of Education established a Citizens' Advisory Committee on Student Integration (CA(^I) to draw up guidelines for a desegregation plan.

One of CACSIs first achievements was to provide a definition of racial balance in the schools: One in which student population (in individual schools) reflects the ethnic percentage of the total school district with a permissible variance of 15 per cent among blacks, whites and Chcanos"

At this stage, the emotion-provoking word busing has been tiptoed around as If it might not be necessary. But a glance at the demc^aphic picture makes it apparent that it will be necessay if the definition of racial balance is to be taken seriously.

No one is talking of violence' and Los Angeles' black mayor, Tom Bradley, assured a recent meeting of the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights that his city could comply with the court order without the ugly scenes that have marked forced integration in schools elsewhere.

The appointment of the citizens' ^up was an essential st^ in that direction. It is composed of women and men from all racial, ethnic, social, economic and political strata.

But in a report prepared in December by its own staff it noted:

The black community believes that the plan will involve

<Hiiy one-way busing. The Chicano community fears that bilingual education will not be provided children who are reassigned. San Fernando Valley residents predominantly white and antibusing have reacted vtiemently to CACSI information meetings.

Blacks fear that violence by whites will occur. There is also concern by black parents that teacher Integration has resulted in the transfer of many experienced black teachers from minority to white schools. Chcanos feel that something may happen to bilingual teachers.

Black and (Picao community spoke^rsons admitted that there is tension between blacks and Chicanos.

Finally, there is a belief in Chicano, American Indian and Asian communities that school integration is strictly a black-white issue. Integration as a concqjt is not a priority, though it may be of vdue. Therefore, busing is seen as an intrusion forced on these groups by blacks and whites.

One gauge of community feeling is the fate that befell Superior Court Judge Alfred Gitelson who started the integration ball rolling.

Gitelson ruled in 1969 that the Los Angeles schools were being deliberatedly segregated and ordered integration to begin in 1971. In the 1970 election. Gitelson was defeated for re-election after only one term by William P. Kennedy who waged an intensive anti-busing cam

paign.

The issue was appealed throu^ the courts until the California Supreme Court on June 28, 1976, upheld Gitelson's original finding.

The planning since has been largely in generalities.

There has been talk of achieving inflation over a three-year period. There is also discussion of voluntary transfers of both students and teachers but no one in authority claims that will bring about racial balance.

What it all boils down to is that neither whites, blacks. Chicanos or Orientals are convinced in great number that a major upheaval of the neighborhood school concept is desirable.

The districts annual budget is now more than SI billion. Opponents of full-scale busing claim that would cost up to $40 million more the first year and $20 million more in succeeding years. There is already a taxpayer revolt over soaring property taxes which finance the schools.

The school board and the citizais group are h(^ful that public information programs in the next months can ease some of the tensions.

In any event, the court order stands that the board must present some time this summer to Siqwrior Court Judge Parks Stilwell, selected to oversee the program, a reasonably feasible plan to make school integration in Los Angeles a reality.

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NEW DELHI, India (UPI) -From towns, villages and cities throuipiout India, Hindus have gathered where two sacred rivers merge at utiat may be the largest religious festival in the world, the Khumba mda.

F( the first time in 11 years, during the Hindu lunar m(Hith of Ma^a (January-Fdxnjary), the sun and nnoon are in Capricorn and Jupiter in Arles the time affixed for the festival.

Because of the conjunction of astrology, reli^on and tradition, the city of Allahabad some 360 miles southeast of New Delhi - Is drawing thousands of Hindu holy men, leaders of Hindu sects as well as the multitude of pilgrims.

It is be the third Kumbha mela since India became ind^ndent in 1947. The festivals of 1954 and 1966 led to death for hundreds, some say thousands, of pUgrims caught in stampedes of frenzied faithful rushing to bathe in the cmifluence of the Ganges and Yamuna Rivers at the most au^iclous astrolgica] times.

This time there are be six eq>ecially auspicious bathing days. The first was Jan. 5. The last Is Feb. 16. The best: Jan. 19, new moon day.

On Jan. 19 we expect a crowd of 10 mlllkm.'' one government official said in an interview with UPI. They are planning for a crowd of 10 million.

At past Kumbha melas one million or more pilgrims have bathed between midnight and dawn of the new moon day, sometimes in an area as small as 100 acres.

At dawn begin the processions of groups of leaders of Hindu sects, viewed by thnxigs of their followers. Many of the holy men march naked, having symbolically renounced all the processions of groups of leaders of Hindu sects, viewed by throngs of their followers. Many of the holy men march n miles long as pilgrims on foot, bicycles, horses, bullocks and in cars tried to enter the site, the government official said.

A township ^read over 3,(XM acres is being built to receive about 10 million pilgrims expected to come from different parts of the country, a government statement said. Police will be equipped with two-way radios and several television monitoring stations will be set up to assist in crowd control.

The government of Uttar Pradesh state, where Allahabad is located, has been readying the site of the Kumbha meia for the past six months.

Roads have been built or widened, routes mapped out for vehicles, pedestrians and animals. food and money-changing shc^s built.

Hie govemmit says it will refuse entry into Allahabad to anyone not innoculated against cholera, a disease that has swqit through pUgrims bathing in the Ganges at past festivals. Previous attem]^ to check so many people fw Innoculatkn certificates failed, but orders have gone out to deny bus and train tickets to anyone without a certificate.

The Kumbha mela, according to Hindu tradltton, marks a battle betwei go^ and demons in which the demons snatched a Kumbha (jar) filled with nectar. A god disguised as a bird snatched it back and flew with it to heaven on a journey lasting 12 days, each day equallii^ one year on earth.

One version says dn^s of nectar fell from the jar at Hardwar, Ujjain. Nasik and Allahabad, which have since been considered holy spots of Hinduism. A mela, or festival, is held rou^y (ce every three years at one of the four locales. The biggest is the one at Allahabad, because it is there that the Ganges, most

sacred of rivers, flows into the Yamuna, a river associated with the god Krishna and the second most holy river. It is believed also that the mythical river Sarasvati joins the other two at Allahabad.

A Hindu holds the Ganges so sacred that to bathe in it once in a lifetime, eq)eclally at a holy spot like Allahabad, is more likely to assure salvation than a lifetime of prayer and meditaticm.

Evra if, as has happaied in past Kumbha melas, there should be a major tragedy, such as a stampede, a Hindu victim wfll at least have the satisfactkw of having died in the best possible place and at the best possible time.

JULESPACri

Moderator Here Sunday

Jule Spach, Moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the U.S., will speak at the First Presbyterian Church here Sunday at both the 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. worship services.

A native of Winston-Salem, Spach served as a missionary to Brazil from 1951 until his election last summer as Moderator of the General Assembly, the highest office in the Presbyterian Church in the U.S.

Spachs offices and affiliations in Brazil included General Secretary of the Brazil Mission, Brazil Qiristlan Parliamentary Leadership Movement, as well as a teacher and director of the Fifteenth of November College.

Richard Gammon, pastor of the First Pre^yterian Cliurch said anyone interested in hearing Spach is invited to attend either of the services.

STILL GOING STRONG Praidt Hastersoo, 6, stts on a rear bumper of hia 1930 Modd A FchvI parked outside hia home in Fairfoury, 01. Masterson purchased the car in 1932 for $185, and has driven it r^ariy ever since, for over 200,000 miles. He says its a toss-up as to which lasts long^, be or the car. (AP Wlrqtboto)

FEDERAL AID ANNIVERSARY

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federai-Aid Highway System celebrated its 60th anniversary in 1976. The first project, according to The Road Information Program (TRIP), was a two-and-a-half-miie road built in southern California in 1916.

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THE REV. THEODORE M. HESBURGH

By MARC ROSENWASSER Associated Press Writer

SOUTH BEND, Ind, AP) -Practicing the virtue of humility, the Rev. Theodore M. Hes-burgh submits his resignation as president of the University of Notre Dame once a year.

But it hasnt been accepted yet and isn't likely to be accepted soon.

Now in his 25th year at the helm of the nation's best-known Catholic university, Father Hesburgh qualifies as dean of university presidents across the country.

"The cemeteries of the world are full of indispensable men and women, but somehow the world goes on. So does the world of colleges and universities, he said recently.

Still, while other university presidents have come and gone during the last quarter-century, Father Hesburgh remains in firm cMitroI at Notre Dame. And the 8,800-student university. OTice known almost exclusively for its football program, is now regarded as an academic institution of growing prestige.

So while Knute Rockne's reputation may still be alive on the 1,200-acre campus located incongruously in northern Indiana a state where Catholics make up only 13 per cent of the population so too are social science departments that were all but dormant before Father Hesburgh assumed control.

Perhaps that is why he dismisses with a puff on his pipe and a smile George Bernard Shaws statement that "a Catholic university is a contradiction in terms." It just isn't so any longer, the Notre Dame president says.

Father Hesbur^, now 59, continues to earn plaudits in the field of education without shrinking from the public sector. He has served as chairman of the U.S. Commission on Civil Ri^ts and the Overseas Devel-(^ment Council: as president of the' Association of American. Colleges; as the permanent Vatican City representative on the International Atomic Energy Agency; as a member of the Carnegie Commission on the Future of Higher Education and as a director of the Chase Manhattan Bank.

Father Hesbur^ is not apologetic for his involvement outside the university Nor has his outlook narrowed in the face of criticism.

During a recent interview with The Associated Press, for instance, he pointed with satis-facUon to his work in some of the world's underdevel<^)ed countries and to plans he and others have to formulate a public lobbying group to promote world peace.

During a ^>eech commemorating his quarter<entu-ry as preeidatt of Notre Dame. Father Hesbur^ said: 'One would Ik^ that beyond com-petaice in doing something to earn a living, studaits would emerge from our institutions with some compassion for and COTimitment to the improve-mait of the larger, less favored world around them.

"IS we, as presidents, do not show these concerns in our own lives and works, dim I doubt that our students will take any our words very seriously.

That, in turn, reflects Father Hesburghs larger concept of a moral world a concept, he believes, the university president should advocate and ad

vance.

Many of the educational leaders who were deposed in the late 1960s were Father Hes-burgh's personal friends and his anger at their troubles drew him into sharp ixmflict with some of Notre Dame's students.

In 1967. he said "Notre Dame will not have its undergraduates making policy decisions. A year later, he threatened to expel 1,000 students before permitting girls to visit the dorms.

And, in 1969, he said that anyone substituting "force for rational persuasion'' would merit 15 minutes of meditation, followed by su^iension.

Father Hesburgh has always been a staunch advocate of civil rights, yaking, for instance, on the nation's bicentennial of the "need to get more people from minority groups involved in the American dream.

In 1970, when the Notre Dame football team made its firet appearance in a post-season bowl game. Father Hes-bur^ used revenues from the game to st^ up the school's minority recruitment drive.

Toward the end of the turbulent era of campus disruption he seemed to adopt a more sympathetic attitude toward the student protesters and some of their causes.

His opposition to coeducation also dissolved and the change was effected in 1972. Today, he says, "having women on campus has had a settling effect. It l^ps make the guys less TO'niy.

Coeducation is perhaps the second biggest change carried out during Father Hesbur^s tenure. The biggest was in 1567 when control of the school was handed over to laymen by the priests of the Congregation of the Holy Cross. The change had repercussions in classrooms at Notre Dame and. perhaps, in classrooms at other Catliolic universities around the nation.

The school has since been active in its recruitment of young and highly regarded doctoral recipients and. by all accounts, the quality of education has improved dramatically.

In puriit of academic growth. Father Hesburgh has also headed up three successive develcfiment programs that have generated more than SIO million. Some 25 new buildings Including a 14-story, -million library and a $2.2-million radiation research center ~ have been constructed during his administration.

But. in the final analysis, Father Hesburgh Insists that Notre Dame will remain a Catholic university. And he believes there is still the need for the teaching of values, even if old rules, such as requiring attendance at Mass. have been drt^ped.

An in-depth visitor survey conducted by the American Museum of Natural History in New City revealed that 58 per cent of all visitors come from outside the metropolitan area.

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SHORTENING

3 LB. CAN

STEAK

^ ISiR CHOICE WESTERN STANDINS

Lb.

Prices Good Thurs. Thru Sot.

QUANTITY rights reserved

UU^ujujLypooDs

GRADE "A" LARGE

EGGS

DOZ.

DEW FRESH

MARGARINE

(%s)

CAROLINA DAIRY

ORANGE 1ICE

QUART SIZE

PKGS.

FOR

V . 't.

._i

FLOOR PLAN HOMEMAKERS DELIGHTA spacious central reception foyer leads to and divides all areas of this roomy ranch, HA908P To the left is the family room and kitchen. To the rear is the UvinR-dining area with raised hearth fireplace and sliding glass doors leading to the terrace, "rhe bedroom wing is to the right There is a side entrance into a mud room, which has direct access to the twGcar garage and partial basement. The house, including mud room, has 1,502 square feet. It was designed by Samuel Paul, 107-40 Queens Blvd., Forest Hills, N.Y. 11375. Anyone wishing more information can write to Paul, enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Farm Scene

By MICHAEL E. REGANS Assistant Agricultural Extension Agmt

Before you know it. the breeding season - for those of you with cow<alf operations -will be here. So now is the time to start looking for that new bull. If you want to buy or are just window shopping, the Performance Tested Bull Sale in Rocky Mount will be a good place to start. The sale will be held at the Eastern Carolina Livestock Arena in Rocky Mount, located adjacent to the Bull Test Station. The sale will begin at noon on Friday, January 21.

Seventy-three bulls will be sold. The r^rt is that these bulls are all above average and many are outstanding. 'The sale will include 43 Angus. 17 Polled Hereford. 7 Slmmental, 3 Charolis. 2 Beef-Fresian and 1 Limousin. Performance records on all bulls will be available. With this information, you can calculate bow much gain your selected bull can. on the average, cmtribute genetically to his offering In your herd. You still want to visually appraise a bull before buying but his performance records offer a more objective method to determine selection. For example, you want to be sure the bull's 205 day weight ratio is above herd average. The milking ability of

the bull's dam affects the 205 day weight ratio so look at his post weaning or 355 day weight ratio also. Some other recommendations for selecting a bull are to purchase the bull early. Selection is best when you select early. If possible, the bull should arrive on the farm 3 to 6 weeks prior to the breeding season. This way, he has time to adjust to his new surroundings and overcome any problems en-courtered in shipping. When selecting a bull, consider your situation. What breed or breeds are best for your area or your type of operation? When selecting a bull to use on yearling heifters, use the birth weight and calving difficulty records of the bull The objective in any cow-calf (^ration is to get cows bred-so provide adequate bull power. A yearling bull is capable of breeding 10 to 15 cows. A mature bull. 2 years or older can breed 25 to 30 cows Yearling bulls should be fed some grain during the breeding season. Bulls should be in good flesh but not (at. If bulls need to lose some fat. do so at least three weeks before breeding seastm begins.

Take a look at your operation. Evaluate it and your bull power. Whether or not you buy. remember the performance tested bull sale in Rocky Mount on Friday. January 21.

Provide Course In Oil Drilling

NEW ORLEANS lAP) -New England is coming to Cajun country to learn bow to handle the jobs the offshore oil Industry has provided for Loui-riana fw the lasl three decades.

A dozen young men will arrive from New Bedford. Mass., early in 1977 to b^n a year of training and work at Louisiana oil pMts. in preparation fw the start (rf Atlantic Coast offshore drilling.

"Within two years, or just about the time Atlantic Coast ofMwre drilling is projected to be under way. New Bedford would have a skilled maupouer cadre of between ISO and 200 young people already trained and oriited by the very same (Ashore logistics companies that will support the Atlantic Coast offshore oil production operations." said state Rep. Kevin Reilly M Baton Rouge.

ReiUy. a Boston native, has been helping to set ig> the training program fw the New Bed-forders.

A dozen or more Massachusetts men will begin a years training every three months on Louisiana's Gulf Coast, learn ing sudi bask skills as pipefitt-welding and boat handling and how to apfriv thnn to oilfield work.

Eadi trainee will work in Louisiana at least a year before returning biKne.

There is an added bowfit to the trakilng of the New Englan-dds. The denuod for skilled workers and technic ians by Louisianas offsfwre logistics companies still contiiwes to overwhelm the available supply and has not been filled locally.' ReUly said.

Part of the manpower shortage stems from the fact that the experienced Cajuns, having made up the bulk of the first group of offshore workers in 1947. are in demand in other areas

On the coast of Scotland, for example. Cajun villages populated by Breaux. Boudreaux and 'Trahans inxn Louisiana have sprung tq> because of North Sea oil drilling. And the demand is expected to grow as the drilling in that area increases.

"While acquiring valuatrie training these New Bedfwd young pecple will also help fill this manpower shwtage." ReUly said.

There is a certain hist(Hic and cultural kinship between Cajun country and New Bed-fotd. ReUly said

Thieves Picking Coffee Berries

KUALA LUMPUR. Malaysia lAP) - The price ot coffee in Mala>'Sia has gone up so much that thieves are {Uucking coffee berries off the trees at ni^t. growers reported today.

Much 0 the cotaUry's coffee is grown in the Baring area, about 30 mUes southwest M here. Farmers have pKched tents among their trees to make sure no one gets at them.

It is DOW the end of the harvest season, with the next harvest in late May.

A pound of cMfee powder a year ago cost ^xxit 80 UjS. cents. Now tt costs S2.40.

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of thata advaitiaad items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each ArP Store, except as specifically noted In this ad.

fnicanwi

nisi 00

U| 48 WAYS TO

WIN CASH AT YOUR A&PI GET YOUR FREE CARO TODAY!

super.

4OIIATgMMT0FUIV'GA

CQSh

1 binQo

OM C^ lr l*t CBHit

rmm oeoe am m bvmct as of jflT. itrr

o 0* W4B MCwS ^SSff roTM.

J____1 1| 1 1 sS

Kb TiMHi *B >a *rr eueer

UNNERWUtE

THIS WEEKS FEATUREv

SAUCER00

wmiaACHtt.De auncHASE

A&P QUALITY MEAT

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JAN. 22 IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE

ORANGES

FLORIDA

FANCY

S59

VINE ripened

tomatoes

6 pack TRAY

WASHINGTON STATE X FANCY, RED. GOLDEN OR WINESAP

APPLES

lbs.

PERFECT FOR SALADS. CAL. GREEN SKIN

AVOCADOS

CAL-QROWN SUNKIST LARGE 80 SIZI

ORANGES

3 $100

LARGE

20 SIZE H

EACH

(OR 10 FOR SI .00)

LOFT'S BRAND

BIRD SEED

10 ..*r

POniNC SOIL

QT.

BAG

SUPER RIOHT QUAUTY MAVY WESTERN ORAW FED BEEF

SU*^t I' HiCiHl iJliA,

nf aw /.[ RN t.i.a,-. HI I I

BONELESS ROAST

$128

BONELESS SHOULDER

SWISS STEAK

^ HEAV

SIRLOIN

STEAKS

lb.

SUPER RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

U S D A iNSPrCTtO

FROZEN

BAKING HENS

T-BONE STEAK

$159

SUPER RIGHT OUAUTY TENDER

SMOKED HAM

WHOLE OR SHANK HALF

lb.

SUPER RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FEO BEEF

BOX-O-CHICKEN

CONTAINS JE3RPASTS .lltGS JNrCKS 1 WING? J G16LP.T PACK?

A&P COUPON

A&P SUGAR

5 lb. BAG

r 0M6 WITH COUPOa ANO *7. ORDEN. 8000 M AU. BAaTtRN MC STOhl THR JAN. 22.

R-Sljj

lb.

GROUND

CHUCK

3 Lbs. OR MORE Lb.

OSCAR MAYER BRAND

SLICED

BACON

1 lb. PKQ.

$|49

AAPQUALFTY _ ^ AaPMMUTY AAP QUALITY

W LIVER SAUSAGE SMmiD pJ-SilSoPS

r OLD FASHION SAUSAGE

1*3 QQc

MORTONS

FRIED

GWALTNEY

PfIRIF

CHICKEN LDHCDEON MEATS $aoSAGE

AAP

WAFEBTHOI

2tt).

BOX

ALL MEAT BOLOGNA vAwggc

HYGRAOE BRAND BALL PARK FRANKS AU MEAT OR BEEF 1 lb. PKG. yQM ||(9 HYGRADE BRAND BALL PARK KNOCKWURST ^ PKG choice 1

OSCAB NAYEB BSAL B7.COM BITS a u can 79

ROLL

a 49

1 lb. ROLL

uaoA MaeecTEO qmde " turkey

LEG QOABTERS BREAST QUARTERS

CORNISH HENS it Sk ib 49 TURBOT nLLET it 99c ,b.59 RED SNAPPER FILLETb $1.19

Vangmp*

le A&P COUPON STOKELY VAN CAMP

pORK ^

PORK 8e beans i

UWT 4 WITH COUPON AND 87.80 ORDER. OOOO W ALL EAST1PM NC STORte THRU JAN. 22.

R-52 IB

II A&P COUPON IBM

! clorox liquid bleach

128 oz. SIZE

ANN PAGE

SPAGHETTI

SAUCE

A&P

APPLE

lUlCE

Lwrr ONE WITH COUPON and et.w omocr. oood in all EAtrcRN w rroRCE thru jan. aa.

n-53 I

!2i88

100

ct.

PKG.

OUR OWN

TEA BAGS

$109

ANN PAGE ANN PAGE

SALAD PEACH MUSTARD PRESERVES

OZ.

JAR

oz.

JAR

Items Offered For Sale Not Available to Other Retail Dealers or WboleMlers

EIGHT O'CLOCK

INSTANT COFFEE

A&P NON DAIRY

CREAMER

10 oz. JAR

16 oz.

JAR

BAKERY ITEMS

MARVEL

SANDWICH BREAD

JANE PARKER

HONEY BUNS

JANE PARKER

LEMON PIE

' 1Vi

' LOAVES

lb. $100

VES A

79' 89'

PALHOLIVE LIQUID

SUPER SUD

DETERGENT

10c OFF 22 OS.

40OZ.BOX

79'

89'

22 oz.

MARVEL

BATHROOM

TISSUE

120Z.

PKQ.

from the DAIRY

CHED^rr

CHEESE food SLICES

wu^WRvs buttermilk M

biscuits 4

A&P HALF MOON

iSgCHORN CHEDDAR CHEESE

CHIFFON WHIPPED ^ ^

MARGAHIHE - $9'

Ooz.

CANS

Store Hours: Monday Thru Saturday 8:30 A.M. To 10:00 P.M.

Sunday 10:00 A.M. To 9:00 P.M.

Russia Sees Opening Gun For Dieting

ByPEGGY POLK

MOSCOW (UPl) - A batUe of the buJge has been launched In the Soviet Union.

Hie attacker is the influential weekly, Literatumaya Gaze-ta. It says 50 per cent of Soviet women, % per cent of men and 10 per cent of children unfortunately have extra weight. '

Far from carrying an mus. plumpness In women oftm is prefred by Soviet men. Girls with figures that Miss America would mvy bemoan their slimness. Only the most westernized would crmsider cutting down on bread, potatoes and sweets.

But the newspaper, known abroad for its acerbic attacks on the U.S. Cmtral Intelligence Agency, isn't interested in aesthetics. What worries Litera-tumaya Gazeta is the question of Iwigevity.

Referring to the research of a Prof. M. Konshalovsky, the paper warned that fat people don't live as Iwig as thin ones.

Ninety per cmt of thin people but mly 60 per cent of fat people survive to the age of 60, according to Konshalovsky. Fifty per cmt of thin petle but mly 30 per cent of fat petle live to be 70 while 30 per cent of thin people and only 10 per cent of fat people reach the age of 80.

The paper Uames the national toidmcy toward fatness to the nathmal propensity for partying.

If more than five people gather, any reason is good for eating and drinking.'' the weekly said. It may be a birthday, a bonus, defending a university thesis, a housewarming. a wedding, a divorce, a business trip, a funeral, pay day, a visit to the mother-in-law in the next street and so on and in one evming they eat a week's norm of calories.

Even when they aren't partying, the newspaper said, the Soviet petle eat too much white bread, sugar, candy and cakes, pies, jams. We drink a lot of lemonade and fruit synqis and we eat a lot of ice cream.

Restaurants only aggravate the situation by trying to make guests overeat by every means, it added.

It seems low calorie products are hot as profitable as richer food.

The paper said attending a wedding banquet or other celelvatlon in a restaurant virtually assures overeating. These events usually are lavish and pr^ld at a cost of at least 10 to 12 rubles ($13 to $16). expensive by Soviet standards.

This means that each participant of the celebration eith has to cmsume more food and drink than a normal person can do, sometimes iq> to 7,000 or 8.000 calories, cr leave it uneaten, uhich means senseless particlpaticm in destroying valuable products.

The Soviet food industry shares the blame for producing a lot of sweet tarts, cakes, ice cream, exp^ive breads and other refined and concav trated products which do not have enou^ vitamins, microelements and other things which are necessary but in which the showing of calories is very hi^i. the paper said.

It advised a diet, generous by Western standards, that includes a maximum of 500 pams (a pound) of meat or fish. 400 grams (12 ounces) of bread, preferably not white, 40 grams (one and a half ounces) of butter and 70 grams (two ounces) of sugar.

Sadly, the newspaper said, too few pe<^le follow such a regimen but instead seem to think the more, the sweeter, the fatter the better.

Squatters Pose London Problem

NEW YORK (AP) - Britain has a growing problem with squatters, reports House & Home magazine.

Nowhere ik the pn*lem more serious than in Londtm, where it says an estimated 6.000 squatters live.

The magazine <pwtes the Greater London Council as say-tng that squatters groups provide handbooks for p<Aential

scatters; are said to operate a radio station: have their own police squads, news sheets and an estate agency whoe information on empty properties is maintained ami where the organize is rqxirted as offering his sevices for txeaking into premises.

otMmud KctiAMom

pmcts GOOD THRU SAT., JAN 22ND NOHf TO DiAint WE RESnVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT GUANTina

32-Oz.

Bottles

Ctn. Of 6

PEPSI

$]53

Plus

Deposit

SALE

CONTINUES

ASSOBTED RAVDRS

CHEK DRINKS

(MOUlAft ot OWT)

YOU SAVE 12c

SUPERBftAND

MARGARINE 3^ 88c

WITH $7.S0 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 3)

TMUnV MAN)

DRIED PINTO BEANS

nXN DMUNO

MACARONI & CHEESE

BUNRW HBi

GRAVY & BEEF CHUNKS BEANEEWEENEES

FAMILY BREAD

(UMIT CAM or M, nSASt)

VAN CAMTS

t:SSBc PORK&BEANS

SUCK iS)

DOGFOOD

CUCK

^S^SSc CAT FOOD

TNHPrr MAN) ($) aSAMOe

3 OM 88c PEACHES

AiiOBINDS

ASTOR () COFFEE ^ $1.98

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT ONE)

HUNTS

TOMATO SAUCE

HUNTS

^3Sc TOMATO PASTC Sf48c

ipa^BAKERY PRODUCTC

3i!^89c

aeowN a MM nAw on aBBB

CLUSTERROIiS 3 :^89c

SUPMRAND ^

GRADE *A EGGS

LARGE

73c

DRY TEXTURE

VITAUS

30Z. $825

TUBE I

DOZ.

the beef people

MND UJ. CHWC* I

BONELESS FUU-CUT ROUND STEAKS ^$1.78

aMND OS. CMOMt MP

BONELESS BOnOM ROUND ROASTS $1.68

u^$1.48 $1.38

SSL

BALSAM

CONDITIONER

$|69

MANO ua. CHOWf aSF

BONELESS SHOULDER STEAKS

<) HAND lU. CHOtCt MW

BONELESS SHOULDER ROASTS

HOUY FARMS

COMBINATION CHOICi

FRYERPARTS la78c

NnW MIAVnB Lie OK BREAST PORTIONS

U.58C.

TASTE-O^ FlUETS

PERCH OR TURBOT iaRBc

HADDOCK OR COD ia^$1.18

BRAND VS.

WHOLE BEEF LOINS

$1.38

(40 LBS.

AVG.) IB-evi wro wwe. tomh luainat at tcm me*

FRBH PORKSAIS

POKK

LOIN HALF i^M.18

couNnv nvu am OK

BACKBONE i.M.08

QuimRLOINS M.18

WHITE RAIN

HAIR SPRAY

(HARD TO HOiD)

CBACtOK *000

BISCUITS

aoL >1^ KKANo iCB wtea> " OINCHEONI

^ KBAM

fllCB)

6 can6Bc

1-U.

MEAT

CHKSE SPREAD m.$1.09 ItiOED^SAlAMI

_ ctMt. or I ntNeiMe

YOGURT 2 MS.cuK$1.00 tWCEDBOLOGNA

m9Bc

9Bc

7Bc

FAMILY STEAKS

RIB EYE STEAKS m$13.9S

MMNOUC>H

I BOLOGNA

^$7.95 PIMENTO

na MANDWWUKIBJ

ftlCEDCOOKB PICNIC

M 9Bc '4^ $1.S8

JK aUMWtlAMP 341.

mTSe OEORGU BRAND SAUSAGE Kou $1.2$

HARVEST FRESH

S^i*ot/uee

NjO brobm

SWEET POTATOES

TMLOW

ONIONS

BAHO MMHT lAKKW

POTATOES

GREAT BUYS IN

4 laa 88c

HOOOV MMH nOMM

Lt: 58c ORANGE JUICE $1.38 TEMPLEORANGES

HAlBOALx^e-CTK OoC

88c

fmenFoods

OiXIANA MOOD VIMTAKUi. BKMN MAS OK

WHOLE KERNEL CORN t;s^88c

TAiiMaaA

FISH STICKS

AITOK PMNCH NMD

POTATOES

'tSi 88c PIE

MORTONS

88c GLAZED DONUTS

88c

'^88c

MABISCO

OREO CREAM COOKIES

IfrOL

PKG.

83c

CATB

SWEET MIDGETS

"Sr 97c

ABMOWS

PURE LARD

34B.

CTN.

$1.19

SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS

ISi 67c

SAuan LEMON EXTRACT

1-OZ.

BTL

39c

PKSOfRIA DOUBLE EDGE

TUNOSTB1 BLADES

77c

STP

OIL TREATMENT

15-OZ.

CAN

STP

DOUBLE

OIL FILTERSI . *2*

Located At The Shoppers Mart Now Opeo 7 A.M. Til 11 P.M. 7 Days A Weeh

Manager Wayne McKinney

Market Manager Cbarles Mcfiraiy

Produce Maiager Wayne Radctift

asThe Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.Wedmaday, January IS. 19T7

For Rob't Trout, This Is Twelfth Inauguration

ByJAYSHARBUTT APTdevlskm Writer

LOS ANGELES lAP) -CBS Walter Cronklte is covering his eighth presidential inauguration Thursday But he's the new kid on that beat compared to an old friend - Robert Trout of ABC News,

Trout. 68. is working his 12th inauguration, doing it again on radio. The first time was in March 1933, when he reported on the inaugural parade that followed the swearing-in of President Franklin D. Roosevelt.

He worked for CBS then, told listeners Nihat he saw from his chilly parade-route perch atop the old Willard Hotel in Wa^ingtm. D.C. He might have done ft from a a Navy blimp - a radio first -

but had bad luck.

Trout. ^)eaking by phone from Washington, said when he learned CBS planned to have someone report the 1933 parade from the blimp, be applied for the job. He got It: ^id quickly lost it.

Seems be admitted to the man in charge hed never been aloft before. Whereupon. Trout said, the boss exclaimed, "Okay, thats it. You're not going. He was afraid Id get airsick and ruin things.

"I begged and pleaded to go. but Paul Douglas did It. he added, referring to the late actor who started as a CBS announcer in New York.

Trout, who joined ABC in 1973, having spent most of his 45 years in broadcasting with C^, was asked if he felt

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. JAN. 20. 1977

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACkOSS

1. Recorded 6. Developed 11. Chalcedony 2. Epicures 14. Imperil

16. Of warships

17. Serai

18. Complete

20. Fluid rock

21. PAore constant

24. Malme

25. Germanium, in chemistry

l*T

Par time 25 mm.

4. Greek letter

5. Delenoratinf

6. TV commercial

7. Crash

8. Single

9. Eastern Mediterranean

10. Excursion 13. Docket IS. Yale 19. Prop

22. Yore

23. Aloof 27. Correlative of

neither 26. Personiwl

29. Pent houses

30. Ruler

31. Divine Being

35. Eye-infesting worm

36. Runway

37. Flavor

38. Fencing swords 40. Killer whale 44. Further 46. Ratite bird

1-19 48. Anent

Svn men on a death defying expedition. . . tell the shocking story of the worlds most intriguing mystery'

SASQUATCH

Prtnntad by North American Productions, Oregon, Ltd.

LAST TWO DAYS

PITT

SOS EVAMs sreeii

Shows At 7 And 9 P.M.

shaky when he covered the first Inauguration, live, on a network ho(d(iq>. from high atc^ the Willard.

"No, not really. said the reporter, who began on what now is station WTOP In Washington. "I'd had more than a year of breaking-in. ad-libbing, annwnclng, and it waai't all that dnferent.

I was kind of an ad-lib specialist who was sent out on all kinds of things, so I can't really say I was nervous about It. Of course, you always get a little adrenalin flowlng.Isti]ldonow.

GENERAL TENDENCIES; The daytime is good for using your intuitive perceptions in making plana for the future. A day and evening to refrain from either borrowing or lending Be more enthuaiaatic.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) ConUct a good friend for the aid you need on a new project. You can easily gain your moat cherished aim

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Handle important vocational work in the morning for beat results- Sidestep one who has an eye on your asaets.

GEMINl (May 2! to June 21) Study new avenues of expression that could prove lucrative. Take steps to improve your appearance. Be aatute.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study new buainess methoda that can help you advance in your line of endeavor. Come to right deciaiona with mate.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 211 An associate gives you good advice in the morning, so be sure to follow it. Safeguard your financea. Take needed health treatments.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Strive for increased harmony with associates. Show more affection for your family. Avoid a troublemaker.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You need to handle annoying problems more quickly. Show the one you love that you are most devoted.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Know exactly what kin desires of you and then you can eliminate whatever is the cause of friction at home.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec, 21) Be sure you follow your intuition today when your judgment could be faulty. Become more of an optimist.,

CAPRICORN (Dec, 22 to Jan, 20) Study your surroundings and make plana for improvement. Improve your appearance and attend the social tonight.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Forget about problems you can do little about and engage in lighter matters to lift your spirit.

PISCES (Feb, 20 to Mar. 20) Study your practical affairs well and know bow to improve them. Make sure you dont spend money foolishly during free time.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . , he or she will be highly respected because of the wonderful intuition in this nature. Be sure to give the finest education you can afford and success is sure to follow. Much interest in religion should be encouraged at an early age.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. " What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

maa oncas mam QQ nassi iiaa usam

f^Eaaaii maaa os ilQIDOSl asBsasQ aas iiQO Bsaassia SSSSB (3S1

son

03Q QSBIS DOS] Bma [^Esag] qbizi

ROBERTTROUT

Trout, a N(Hlh Carolinian who now lives in Spain when not reporting for ABC, said the atmo^hcre of Presidentelect Carter's coming inauguration strikes him as different from the first inauguration he covered in Its pervasive effort at plain-folks simplicity.

"Carter seems to want to give the impression he's just slipping into it. that's it's just another day. another day's work," he said, adding that such wasn't the case at Roosevelts first inauguration.

Continous network TV coverage of Carters inauguration and related events starts Thursday at 10 a.m. EST on CBS and NBC, a half-hour later on ABC. Itll end at 5 p.m. at CBS and NBC, at4:30p.m.onABC.

At night, ABC will be on the air from 11:30 p.m. to one a.m. EST. with reportstm six inaugural parties in Washington.

Public TVs live coverage of the day's events will run 90 minutes, starting at 11:30 a.m. EST, A taped 90-minute show of the inaugural highlights will air that night at 9 p.m. EST.

TO JOHANNESBURG

NASHVILLE. TENN. (AP) -Billie Jo Spears, Don Williams, Tommy Overstreet. Skeeter Davis and George Hamilton IV will appear at the international Festival of Country Music Feb. 1-5 in Johannesburg. South Africa.

GOREN BRIDGE

26. Chlvalraus 28. Malayan garmenl

32. For this reason

33. Johnny Miller's gadget

34. Endure 39. Jason's ship

41. Bumblebee

42. Soft tood

43. Vehement $oITT5l$r7nTnnnEYTFZirF

45. Disinclined ruMaH 47. Ouehst

1 Cloth strainer

2. Go-between

3. Kind of velvet

Y CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

9 orr By Cmcago T'lbiin

Neither vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

AQ J2

<5872

065

A J86 WEST EAST

64 4985

9A4 <?J1053

0AQ9432 087

K9S 4010 72

SOUTH t 4 K 10 7 3 ' ^KQ96

OKJIO

443 The bidding;

North East South West

1 4 Psss 1 <7 2 0

Pass Pass 3 NT Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead; Four of 0.

There is no better way of. keeping abreast of bridge in Europe, reading entertaining articles or finding instructive material than by subscribing to Englands Popular Bridge Magazine. You can subscribe through Bridge World, 39 West 94th St.. New York, N.Y. 10025 ($15 per year, sample issue $1.50).

This hand is from an article by U.S. internationalist Eddie Kantar on suit combinations. After North had shown a minimum opening bid by passing at his second turn, South chose the slightly aggressive jump to three no trump because of his fine intermediates and double .stopper in the enemy suit.

West led his fourth-best diamond and declarer won the ten. He. was not too sanguine about his prospects. He only had six fast tricks, and would have to develop the heart suit for the three tricks he needed to fulfill his contract.

The normal way to tackle the heart suit would be to lead hearts twice toward the king-queen. hoping to find East with the ace of hearts guarded exactly twice. However, that plan was doomed to fail here. If East held the ace of hearts, he could defeat the contract by rising with it and leading 3 diamond through declarer's king, enabling West to run his suit. Therefore, declarer had to assume that West had the ace of hearts.

In that case, there is only one combination of cards that will allow declarer to score three heart tricks; East must hold both the jack and ten of hearts. Having worked that out, the winning line is simple.

At trick two, cross -to dummy with the jack of spades and lead the eight of hearts. If East plays low, you duck. When this drives the ace, you can congratulate yourself on your foresight. You can return to dummy twice more in spades to lead hearts through East's jack-ten and you have no difficulty bringing in three heart tricks and your contract.

Note that if East splits his honors when you lead the eight of hearts from dummy, it only serves' to simplify your task.

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you don't? Chorlos Goren's "Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics oi this iast-paced action game that provides the cure for uneading rubbers. For copy and seorepad send 61.50 to "Goren-Four Deal, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 259. Norwood. N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

A thriller

prgttwf

tSOKirr EVAPtS-SIDNCVSKKERMAN pnMu>c

< X>HN SCHUSINCER hr

DUSTIN HOFFMAN LAURBSICE OUVIER ROY SCHEK WIUIAM DEVANE MARTHE KB1R .'MARATHON MAN"

RlMSTIUCTtto

COLOR!

^ MATS

SHOWS DAILY 2:30-4:50 7:10*9:30

LAST

DAY!

'GATOR" & "WHITE LIGHTNING'

Thousands Of Children Are Kept From School

Many districts, he said, have used up all the htdidays and teacher woi* days in the statutory ten maith period.

The clear issue, Phillips said, Is theyve been stretched to the limit."

By DAVID TOMLIN Associated Preaa Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Ice and snow have kept thousands of North Carolina children out of school so long, the state may have to turn the whole thing into a case of legalized hoiAey.

The state Board of Education may be asked to waive a state law that requires school children to att)d classes for 180 daj% during the 10 months between September and June.

Between 12 and 15 school superintendents from the northwest and western educational districts will meet here Thursday with state Superintendent of Public Instruction Craig PhUlips.

Phillips said a number of superintendents had been in touch with him about the problem. Some districts have been

unable to conduct classes since bef<Me the Christmas holidays.

In Ashe County, for example, pupils have beoi out since Dec. 23 because ice and snow have made travel to and from school unsafe.

Other districts have been plagued by heating problems caused by the bitter cold weather.

Altogether, Craig said, about 40 of the states 145 school districts have been affected by the weather. He didnt know bow many students were involved.

There are just over 1.1 million students in North Carolina schools, but that figure is no help in computing the number in the west and northwest, since many of those districts

are small ones.

Theres no quejn but that this has been the most difficult closing proWem weve ever had." Phillips said. Individual counties have had more serious problems, but this is the most widespread weve had.

Phillips said he asked the superintendents to come to Raleigh for an informal meeting to explore some of the issues Involved and some of the alternatives.

The superintendents and state staff will gather data ui exactly how many students have lost how many days.

After that, it's up to the local school boards to formally ask the state board to waive some of the required 180 days.

TV Log

WNCT TV cfTT

India Preparing Hold Elections

Fri.!''Enter The Draflon

WEDNESDAY

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6:30 McLean 9:00 Sirota'

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Mmmais A Classic All About Cover to Environment AH About Matter of Mathematics Man

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Engineering Assembly L. Thomas Pir>ng Line Visions Jeanne Wolf Sign OH

By MYRON L. BELKIND Associated Press Writer

NEW DELHI. India (AP) -President Fakhruddin Ali Ahmed dissolved the lower house of Parliament today in preparation for the election of a new lower house in March, a year late.

Prime Minister Indira Gandhi announced the restoration of political activity after 19 months of tough emergency rule in a broadcast Tuesday ni^t. She made clear that the state of emergency proclaimed in June 1975 would continue. But she said there would be major relaxations to permit legitimate'' campaigning.

Parliamwits lower house was scheduled to be elected last March, after a five-year term, but Mrs. Gandhi postponed the voting twice. She claimed it would hamper economic development.

In her broadcast, the 59-year-old prime minister said she decid to hold elections now "to reaffirm the power of the people and to uphold the fair name of India as a land committed to the path of recmcUia-tion, peace and pn^ess."

She also said she was eager to lift various restrictiors imposed at the start of the emergency. when the government suspended clvg liberties, jailed opposition leaders and put

press censorship into effect.

A few hours before she went on the air, Mrs. Gandhi freed one of her most prominent foes detained under her emergoKy powers, 80-year-old Morarji

About 70 per cent of

Colombia's export trade is

dependent on one crc^, coffee.

Desai, her former deputy prime minister.

Desai, who resigned from the government in 1969 after Mrs. Gandhi stripped him of the finance ministry portfolio, said the holding of electitms on short notice puts a hardship < the opposition."

Opposition sources said their leaders would make the constitutional amendiQent and the state of emergency the major campaign issues.

The upper house of Parliament is filled by indirect election.

FRIDAY!

B0DSQUA0"(R)

(^^o^SSy /

Coming to ECU's

McGinnis Auditorium

WEEK

TICKETS MAY BE ORDERED NOW

McGinnis Box Office Hours:

10:00 am to 4:00 pm weekdays

For information call 757-6390

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

Showing Only The Best in Adult Entertainment

ENDS

TONIGHT

'SWINGING

SENATORS"

MnafiuH'WiiKimMvpoi/- coioa-

Open Sundays Call Anytime At 2 P.M. Day Or Night

756-0848

FOR SHOWTIME

JPAJEIIS:

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

STARTS FRIDAY

752-7649

Special One Week EngaseRent.

ALL PASSES VOID

THE GREATEST SUPERSTAR WHO EVER LIVED

Bruce Lee

^in the film classic that made him a legend

ama?lEa QsQia

BRUCE LEE JOHN SAXON AHNA CAPM r^ENTER THE DRAeONcoStarrrigBOB WAU

SHIHKIEN and Introducffig JIM KELDT Produced Dy Fred Weintraub and F'aul Hiitef m association with Raymond Chow

Muse Lato Schifrin Written by Michael'A&n Directed bv Robert Qouse PANAVISIQN' TECHNICOLCff _

Re-Released by Warner BrosA Warner Corrmrications Company

ssr*

The Daily Reflector. GrecovUle, N.C.Wedneedey, Jfaauaiy It. 1177ItSchools, Businesses Idled By Uprecedented Cold

By The AnocUted Press

Subzero temperatures and natural gas shortages In the East, Midwest and South forced hundreds of thousands of school children and workers to stay home today. Businesses were closed In many areas, and officials in several states predicted tens of thousands more layoffs.

Fud nergencies were declared in at least two states and a number of cities, and navigation was restricted by ice-blocked Waterways throu^iout mud] of the natkm.

Toatessee was particularly hard bit, with the states Public Service Commisshm predicting that 100,000 persons cmild be out of work today because of facUnies and stores closed for lack of beating fuel.

SiqKrmarkets. restaurants and drugstores in Clarksville, Tom., were ordered to operate (Xily sbc hours a day until further notice. Nashville industries were ordered shut down, and Nashville Gas Co. asked that public and private schools close to conserve gas.

Some areas in the freeze belt reported a sli^t warming trend," but elsewhere the severe cold lingered and its effects mounted.

In the Chicago area, where temperatures have been below zero in the daytime, thermometers climbed to 20 degrees Tuesday, but the National

Weather Service reputed that subzero temperatures will return Saturday.

Columbia Gas of Ohio, the state's largest natural gas supplier, lifted peak day emergency curtailments to Industrial users as temperatures were expected to warm to 20 degrees in parts of the state.

But the downtown area of Dayton, Ohio, resembled a ghost town Tuesday as natural gas and electricity shortages closed scores of businesses and kept workers and school children at home.

Some 4,000 persons in southern New Jersey, idled Tuesday by cutbacks in natural gas, were expected to return to work today as industries turned to emergency oil and propane gas suppliers to stay open.

For the first time in Its 5'.^-year history, Amtrak announced ind^inite suspension of some trains effective today because the cold damaged passenger cars and locomotives.

A spokesman said water pipes burst in passenger cars and auxiliary steam boilers used on older trains were failing. Station facilities in some areas were also affected. Watering and fueling facilities and track switches were frozen solid.

Trains on el0]t routes were su^nded, including Chicago to Miami and Chicago to St. Louis

runs.

Agriculture officials in Florida said the states citrus and v^etable crop was threatened by freezta^ temperatures.

Metropdltan New York had reccud low temperatures that caused commuter ddays for a second straight day. Long Island and Connecticut railroad travelers waited iq> to 1',^ hours for trains on Tuesday.

Five emergency citers were set ]q> in New York City to provide cots, blankets and hot beverages to persons without heat. Complaints were coming in at the rate of 1,500 an hour.

Schools in a number of states from Maine to Florida and throughout the Midwest were shut down Tuesday, and officials said classes would not be held today because of extreme cold.

In New York, about 100,000 pupils were affected by iqjstate school closings. Throughout Tennessee, Minnesota, Poinsyl-vania. West Virginia, Ohio, Maryland and other ^ates, school children were on unscheduled holiday.

Tragedy struck in Springfield, Mo., where fir childro) who ordinarily would have been in school died in a series of fires blamed directly or indirectly on the' c(dd weather.

lite natkms two largest auto-makers baited or curtailed op

erations in four states and sent more than 25,000 workers home Tuesday. Ford Motor Co. and General Motcus plants were closed in Ohio. New York, Michigan and Indiana.

Fuel emergencies have been declared in Minnesota and Pennsylvania.

In St. Paul, Gov. Rudy Per-plch and the Executive Council declared a 30-day energy supply emergency on Tuesday and issued a list of ccm-servation suggestions, including setting thermostats at 65 degrees during the day and 60 degrees at night.

In Pemsylvania. Lt. Gov. Ernest Kline declared an emergency situation, especially in the western part of the state. Navigable waterways were choked with ice, delaying delivery of road salt to several Pennsylvania counties, officials said.

Ice floes were as high as 12 feet in some parts of the Mississippi River, and stretches of the Ohio River froze solid.

When you consider that 60 per cent of the millions of tons of cargo that move past St. Louis each year is fossil fuel coal, fuel oil or gas you have to believe that some power plants and factories up the Illinois River toward Chicago are going to be hurting soon." said Mel Doemhoefer, a spokesman for the Corps of Eneineers.

WHEN THE COLD HITS FLORIDA - Workmen at Sunken Gardens, a tourist attractkn at St. Petmbur^, Fla., fired up tbeir 1,900 heatm during the night as the mercury dropped throu^

Thick ic and severe cold forced ten^ary suspenslm of shipping on Lake Superior and the St. Marys River, a 20-mile stretch linking Lake Siqierior and the Soo Locks with Lake Huron in the St. Lawrence Seaway system.

Cold Causes Ice Melts In

A Winter Navigatlim Board spokesman said Tuesday's closing was the earliest date in five years that the section has beai shut down.

Farm bsses Balmy Alaska

DATIPI/'U KT kt>\ V

In Florida. Pensacda school officials sent 50,000 students home in an inch of snow on Tuesday, and flurries were reported over most of the state's northeastern area. Record lows of 27 in Dytona Beach and 32 in Fort Meyers were reported Tuesday, with no relief predicted before the weekend.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Caitrflnians arent aire what to think about the cold weather this week. Its been killing tbeir bugs, but its also hurt thefr crops and livestock.

The worst damage is in the mountains, according to state Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham.

In Florida, the possibility that the state's vegetable and citrus crops could suffer heavy damage from a severe cold spell hel^tened today as weather forecasters projected freezing temperatures for the rest of the week.

Graham said the cdd came at a bad time for cows, which are in the midst of calving sea-8<Hi, and some of the young rnies are having it rou^." Pigs are in similar difficulties, he said.

"So far we cant pik a dollar value on young animal losses." Graham said," but there are bound to be problems wh^ the weather is like this.

Richard Van Brackle of the Florida Fruit and Vegetable Association said several more days of cold would probably destroy winter cn^ of cabbage, cauliflower and celery in Central Florida, potatoes and cabbage in North Florida and cucumbers. tomatoes and pole beans in South Florida.

In several streams and pmds, the water has frozen so hard livestock cant drink," be added. Farmers are having to break the ice. To my knowledge no crops have been damaged."

Record lows Tuesday included 21 at Jacksonville. 27 in Daytma Beach. 29 in Tampa. 32 in Fort Myers, and 52 in Key West. Stores throughout the state r^rted runs cm mufflers, sweaters, ^oves. thermal underwear and blankets.

But the Crop and Livestock Rqwrting Service reported small grain crops were suffering some weather damage in many parts of the state. Pastures were also reported deteriorating in the cold.

The service said the weather had brou^t an almost complete halt to farm field activity during the week.

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) The Anchorage Hockey Association had to cancel its games Tuesday ice on the outdoor rinks melted.

While many of the lower 48 states shiver in a deep freeze. Alaskans are swapping parkas and mukluks for sweaters and street shoes and basking In one of the warmest winters on record.

Instead of skidding on icy sidewalks, urban Ala^ans are jumping puddles or dodging splashes from passing vleles.

Temperatures in tocborage. the states largest city, were running 20 degrees above normal. The highs here on Sunday and Monday, both in the low 40s, wiped out records set 43 years ago.

On Tuesday, only two Alaskan stations reported readings in the minus range Barrow at -4 and Northway at -12.

Its like a summer vacation for many of the 14.000 Air Force, Navy. Army. Marine and National Guard personnel here to take part in Jack Frost 1977. an annual joint military cold weather combat exercise.

Hey. guys, its wanner here than on the East Coast." said one Leatherneck reserve arriving from Albany, N.Y.. bundled in heavy clothing designed to ward off the biting subarctic temperatures he expected. The low temperature at Albany, home of Company A of the 1st

Battalion of the 25th Marines, was -6 on Tuesday.

But at Fairbanks, the nearest city to the maneuver area, the mercury dipped only to 2 above.

At Prudhoe Bay on the barren North Slope bordering the Arctic, winter temperatures of 50 and 60 degrees below zero are common. But on Tuesday the low at PnMfi>oe was a nice, rmmd zero.

In Fairbanks. Managing Editor G. Kent Sturgis of the Daily News-Miner commented:

We told our readers last October that we were going to quit sending our photographers out to take pictures of the bank temperature sign showing it 40 below. We said instead we would run pictures of beaches in Hawaii and Mexico. We havent had to run any yet."

Responded To Smoke; No Fire

Firemen were called to the Blount-Harvey Co. at the intersection of Fourth Street and the Evans Mall about 4:05 p.m. yesterday when smoke was discovered in the department stores basement and elevator shaft.

Fire officials, who said no fire was found, said the smoke may have come from the furnace.

No damage resulted.

ttie Siaishine State. More 0 the umwioBy cold weatbw is fwecast

for tonight. (APWircphoto)

COLD STORAGE - An old safe stoDdB in the freezkig wind amoog the nibUe <rf the old North Side Lumber Co. The old safe, whlcli is of

the larger two dow type, niparantly was not moved frwn its

resting spot, after a porUoo of the floor bad been cut around The

hiitirfing is h^ing torn down to make way for a fast food resaurant. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Stay On Top of the

News

Theres something for everyone in every issue of

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Up-te-tkt-aiHt( mrs Excitiie victwis nrilliit sfMls Eitktoiiit cwics

Timglit provskiag tiitorials Special featires

S)MkCltH CMNHS

Mvirtisiig Mssaiis

Call 752-6166 for honie ^ivery

30-The DUy Reflec^. Greenville. N.C.^WedncKtoy. January la, vm

HOUSING PROJECT PLANNED

Bill CochrAn. ExACutivr Director of the Mid Eest Regional Mouim i Authorit/ announced today 'hat th-,-Authority li planning ntal

housing proiect lor the ow of Winlerville twenty live aoartmnnt units, to Oe constructed upon the dem^m.r ition of ciiiteni' housing needs m Min lerville, will provide comfort,iM< living cortdilions al reasonable rental rates

According to Cochran, a rental

housing survey is now underway, and interested persons m Winlerville are

encouraged to go by the Town Hall, complete the survey and receive other inlormation pertaining to the proposed apartment constructions The surveys are designed to determine the prarticalily of the proier t. so prompt citiren response iS imporlani rn, t,r u, said Jan 18 & <v, 1977

NOTICE TOCREOITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Adminisfrairi* of the Estate of Jack Holland Spain, late of Pitt County, this is to notify alf persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, ASane H Spain. Administratrix. 407 Rotary Avenue, Greenville. N C. 771J4, or to J. H. Harrell, Attorney, P. O Box 159. Greenville, North Carolina 77834. on or before July 14, 1977, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned This the lOth day of Jauary, 1977. Marie H Spain,

Administratrix of the Estate of Jack Holland Spain 407 Rotary Avenue Greenville. N.C 77834 J.H Harrell. Attorney P.O. Box 159 Greenvillr, N C 27834 Jan. 17, IV, 26. and Feb 2, 1977

of Pift County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to prcsani them to the undersigned Executor within six (81 months from

date of the first publication of this pi . .

of thair recovery. All persons in-

notice or same will be pleaded in bar

debted to said estate please make im-mediate_payment.

This Inn day of December. 1978. Oscar Hubert Brown 1003 W. 3rd Street Ayden, N.C.

E xecutor of the Estate of Nannie Hudson Brown, Deceased. Dec. 29, 1976; Jan. 5, 12. 19. 1977CLASSIFIED ADS752-6166

Don't forget to place the Classified Ad that brings you extra cash for unwanted

household things. Call 752-6U6 today.

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

SOMEONE WHO lives in Greenville and works In Wilson from 8 til 5 to Share rides. 752 7584 after 8:15.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2S72

HASTINGS FORO has daily rentals at reasonableprices. Call 758-0114.

AC-DELCO

Parts and Service For All GM Cars.

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Road. 758 3117

SAVE MONEY ON your next new car. Let a new car broker make your purchase lor you. Free details. Phone 752 39S8 or write to Southeastern Auto Brokers, P. O. Box 3727, Greenville. NC 27834

AMC

REBEL 1989 Rambler. Good condi tion.STOO. 752 6950 before 5 p.m.

Buick

BUICK 1973 Convertible. Loaded. Colleclor's item. 753 3134, Farmville.

BUICK ELECTRA 1969. Extra clean In good shape. 752 0341 afterSp .m.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1987. Loaded. Cruise con

trol. air conditioning, power seats yfime.

and brakes 752 2487 anyt

MAVERICK 1970 Automatic, air. $795 758 1481

PINTO 1973 Squire Wagon. Good condition $1895 . 758-3500 day, 756 7871 night

LTD 1973 Brougham. 2 door hardtop, air. full power. Can be seen at Bill's Amoco. ft79S 756 4766.

FORD 1986 FAIRLANE Good COndi tion. Runsgood 752 7233.

MUST SACRIFICE. Going overseas. Ford Granada 1975 Ghia model v s. automatic, power steering and brake*. iOoor, vinyl lop. 43.000 miles. 82*).^-0931 after 5 p.m._

FORD l989Slation Wagon Country Sedan. Good condition. 753 3503,

Farmville.

Mustang

conditioning, vinyl top 752 4032 from Stll9

TRAM FOR Older car and cash or sell 1972 Grand Torino. XJ, air. automatic, power steering, disc brakes, excellent shape $1295 752 6842 after 5.

Lincoln

A8ARK IV 1973. Excellent condition. 49,000 miles. 758 9575aH#r8p.m.

Mercury

clean with leather interior

Oldsmoblle

0LDSA80BILE 1964 Jettstar 88. Good running condition, $150. Also 1988

a 1i

Honda 160 CC with rebuilt engine and

approximately 6000 miles'. $150 756 6843 between 6.

I and 8 p.m.

OLDSMOBILE 1968 Automatic, ex cellent condition. $450 752 5008

DELTA 88 1965. 58,000 actual miles, good condition. $475 or best offer. 758 5733afterSp.m.

CUTLASS 1978 Brougham 43,000 road mllas. Electric seals, cruise controls, stereo/radio, new tires. Ex cellent condition. $4995. 758 9493 bet weenl:30and5.

Pontiac

GRANVILLE 1972 Pontiac. One owner. Extra clean, fully equipped, perfect condition. $2000. 758 3500; 758-7871 nights

ORANO PRIX 1975. Fully equipped with air, AM/FM stereo, power win dows and tilt wheel Good condition. $4250 firm. 758-0131.

PONTIAC 1971 Firebird. Sharp with

player, 2 days. 756 25

> nights.

TRANS AM 1978. AM/FM stereo 8 track, power steering and brakes, air. 3900 mil " '

p.m.

milas. 756 8927 after 5:15

PONTIAC 1978 Grand LeMans. Sterl Ing Silver with silver landau top, red interior, air, AAS/FM radio, CB, 4

channel tape player, front and rear speakers. 24,000 miles. $4200. 758 0802 after5p.m.

PONTIAC, 1978 Grand Prix, loaded. Excellent condition. Priced to sell Call 752 2812after5j30.

Forelon

OPEL GT 1973. 35 Gas mileage, low mileage (under 16.000) Will trade or sell. 7n 9235, 752 3523.

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE I97S Yellow, excellent condition. $3800 firm. See at 206 North Summit, Apartment 8.

OATSUN B-210, 1975. Automatic, air, brown. $2500.756-2876 after 6 p.m.

DATSUN 2802 1974. Excellent condi tIon. AII options available. 752 0872.

MGB 1985. Transmission bad, engine In good condition. $250 or best offer. 758 09*4 or 752 9139.

AUDI. 1975 100 LS, air. power steering, automatic,, sun roof, front wheel drive. 758-8794.

VW1988. $350 or best oHer. 752-4479.

OATSUN 2402, 1971. Excellent condi tion. $3500. 752-7448 before 5. 758-1274 after 5.

FIAT 1974 Spwt Spider. Red, black convertible lop. Low mileage, excellent condition. $3800 or best offer. 758 4789.

Boats For Sale

BASS BOAT. 15- Ouchita, 50 HP

Johnson. Trolling motor, depth ie

Campers For Sale

1970,31'Trail Blazer. Fully equipped

'illselTor

with all options. Sleeps 6. Will trade for good, late-model car 753 9235

TRAVEL TRAILER. 22' OLS. All accessories including hitch and brake controller. $2600. 756-2788.

Cycles For Sale

lly

miles. 2 helmets included. 756-7275 afterSp.m.

1974 HONDA CB 360G. Adult owned. $700. 746 6028 before 8 a.m.

STRAPPED, MUST Sell 1967 BMW R50.$SO0. 756 6530.

1975 SUZUKI SOO. High rise bars, sissy bar. crash bars. Never wreck

ISf

ed. ISOOrnils. 752 6454.

Trucks For Sale

1976 OATSUN TRUCK. Approx imately 31,000 miles. Excellent condi tion. S2800. Call 756-6234 or 756 0805.

1975 <:i;eVROLET C IO Van. Automatnc. AM radio, healer, sliding side door.^2,000 miles. $3700. 752-8454 afterSp.rn.

1975 CHEVROLET LUV too Pickup. Air, CB. tool box, low mileage. Priced to sell. 758 7068 after 5:30.

CHEVROLET 1952 pick up, run 300d. needs body work. Utility body 200. 748-3863.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR r SCREENS & DOORS C.L. IUPON CO.

Ray's Front End Service

located at Curley's Exxon

Two Week S2.M includes air Special S7.99withoutair

Starting January 18-31,1977.

Phone

756-0566

By Appointment Only Owmer: Raymond Boyd

MERCEDES-BENZ

The Best Engineered Car in the World

see It at

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St. 758 3338

1971 CHEVROLET IV, ton Step Van. Mint condition. 758 5071.

1973 DODGE window van. V-8, air. power steering, power brakes, AM/FM, 8 track. $3000. Holly, 756 6742, 758 7038 after 5.

DOGS & PETS

PUREBRED IRISH SETTER pup pies. 9 weeks old. 752 0948 after 5:30

AKC SCOTTISH TERRIERS 8 weeks, playful, fun, loyal and smart. 758 8101 after 4 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED Afghan puppies $125. 758 5l77after8pm.

AKC BLACK Miniature Poodles. 2 males. 1 female. 7 weeks old. $50 749 3198

AKC DOBERMAN pups Champion sired. Black and rust. Dewormed with certified pedigree included. 753 0 767.

$60 Includes collar, leash, bowl. Cali 758-5364.

3 BEAUTIFUL black Belgian sheep dogs. Champion sired, obedience or herding prospects Must sell. 752 4773 afierSp.m.

2 REGISTERED English Setter Bird Dogs for sale. Female. 3 months old.

From excellent hunting stock. Have had all shots, dewormed and In good neallh. White with orange spots and orangeties. 756-0594.

INSTANT PROTECTION. Adult white German Shepherds. Also largeboned black Shepherd puppies. 758-5071.

AT PUPPY PARADISE. Cockers, Schnauzers, Poodles. Collies. Irish Setters. Chihuahuas, Samoyeds, Pekes, Shepherds. 7SS-5786.

AT STUD AKC registered Doberman Pinscher. Show quality and best of breed winner. Also occasional show puppies for sale. Call 752 1409.

OBEDIENCE training for your dog. Privatelessonsonly. Call75^)409. -

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED

LPGAS

SERVICEF^RSON

Above average salary and many other benefits.

Contact: R. P. Grady Allied Petroleum Corp. 758-1277

PILOT LIFE openings. Excellent free benefits, executive offices, no

travel. Excellent salary plus commissions. Mr. Groome, 752 0834.MECHANIC NEEDED

We need an experienced foreign car mechanic. Excellent salary, paid vacation, insurance plan. Contact

Charles Winkler.TARHEEL TOYOTA 756-3228

100 CLASSIFieOOISPLAY

SECRETARY WANTED. Must be ex cellent typist. Ideal working condi lions. Salary compensated lor abiil ly. Send resume to Secretary. P. O. Box 1278, Greenville

WANT MAN OR woman, 25 years or Older, to sell and collect Insurance In Greenville area Debit field. Free hospitalization and life insurance. Good starting salary. Will train. Send resume to insurance. P. 0. Box 1967. Greenville.

NEEDED immediately. Two ex perienced cosmetologists tor full time work. Apply at ScT Eastbrook Drive.

ssorsmith, 103Wanted Utility Person

To learn oil business from top to bottom. Excellent opportunity,

Ferrell Blount Raymond Grady

ALLIED PETROLEUM 758-1277-752-6700WANTED Farm Equipment Mechanic

Call 758-2845 for appointment.Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co.

Greenville, N.C.

NURSES. Registered and Licensed Practical. Craven County Hospital, a progressive health care facility In eastern NC, Is completing a major building program wnich will significantly increase Its capacity to

serve the surrounding community. We need nurses to staff modern, well

equipped general and special care areas including

Obstetrics/Gynecology. Labor and Delivery. Orthopedics, Pediatrics.

and Neuro Psych. We offer com-

Klitive salaries, above average nefits and a good working environment. Beautiful country. Water recreational areaminutes to the ocean. For further information artd Interview apMintments, contact the Assistant Parsonnel Director.

Craven County Hospital, P. 0. Box 3157. New Bern, NC 28560.633 8586.

SERVICE SALES. Immediate

opening. Guaranteed salary while we train you. Excellent company benefits Including group medical insurance, retirement income protection. Car allowance or vehicle fur nisned. Must be 21 or over. For ap

Stintment, call 752-5666. An Equal sportunily Employer male/female.

REAL ESTATE sales agent needed

for fast growing Greenville firm. Reply to Real Esfate, P. 0. Box 1967,

Greenville.

LEGAL SECRETARY. Accuratetyp

diflons. Send resume to P. . Drawer IS, Greenville.

100 CLASSIFIEOOISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNIN,S

C.L, LUPTON CO.

752 6116

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

756-3453

RussCo

GrMnville, N.C.

WE'RE DITCH WITCH TRENCHER SPECIALISTS

Ready to tie on to Town or Residential water system? Cali Heath & Sons PIbg. for complete installation. Farmville, N.C.

753-3545

BURT ASSOCIATES is in need of high caliber secretaries. If you take

shorthand, type well, know how to operate a dictaphone and meet the

public well, we may hava the right position for you. Please call Sandy Walters al 753-5188.MECHANIC WANTED

Excellent compensation plan, paid hospitalization, paid 'Vacation, paid life insurance, uniforms furnished. Call

Guy Braxton, Service ManagerM&WCHEVROLET746-314]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 SI2,8S3 to S16.348 with excellent fringe benefits and leave benefits. Contact:

Wilson County Health Department Routes, Box91 Wilson, N.C.27893 919-237-3141

100 CLASSIFIEOOISPLAY

AVON PUT YOURSELF THROUGH COLLEGE THE EASY WAY.

Become an Avon Representative and make the money you need selling

quality products on your own time. For full details, call 758 2444.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST. Must be able to type well. Some knowledge of bookkeeping helpful.

Send resume to Receptionist, P. O. Box 29S4, Greenville.

FOOD SALES for eastern NC. Must live in the Greenville/Kinston area. Car and expenses, salary open. Send resume P. 0. Box 4223, Charlotte, NC 28204.

T A U CK DRIVER/

WAREHOUSEMAN. Young, sharp,

.........isltf

capable of moving Into Inside sales Apply in person at Atlas Supply Com pany, 3108 S. Memorial Drive. Green ville.

GENERAL OFFICE assistant. Duties Include typing, answering

f'hone and working with figures. App-y at 306 Evans Street between 9 and

COUNTER PERSON wanted for dr cleaner plant. Hours 7:30 a

.V,

12:30 p.m., 5 days par week. Apply Mr. Clean, 1501 Dickinson Avenue

from 10 til 11 a.m. No phone calls please.

100 CLASSIFIEOOISPLAYARMY.NAVY STORE

Field, Flights, Snorkel Jackets, Combat Boots, Dishes.

For Rent or Lease

8008severe feet Approxinietety I acreel land Ample office space with ditplevaree

Approxlmelelv to*' x tW peved parKlngeree

Heat and air cndltioning

CONTACT

Joe Pecheles

756-11S5

THIS WEEKS SPECIALS

1974 PONTIAC VENTURA

4door. Yellow, power steering and brakes, automatic. WSW Tires, sharp.

>2895

1975 BUICK ELECTRA 225

Black, black vinyl top, leather seats, AM/FM radio, tilt wheel, air, power seats and windows. >5295

1972 FORD GALAXIE

2door hardtop, Hue, dark blue vinyl top, power steering and brakas, air.

M495

1974 CHRYSLER NEWPORT

4 door sedan, white, air, power steering and brakas, power windows, one owner. >3095

1974 PLYMOUTH FURY III

4 door, green, green leather interior, power steering and brakes, air. Sharp *27,5

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

2 door sedan, blue, leather seats, AM radio, 4 speed, undercoating. A roal gassaver. *2295

1971 VOLKSWAGEN BUS

7 passenger. Red and white, 4 speed, leatherette interior, AM radio.

*1995

1975 JEEP CJ-5

Canvas top. roll bar. 3 speed. 8 cylinder, quetra trac, frailar hitch, low mileage.oneowner.belge. *3895

Joe Pecheles

Volkswagen, Inc,

264 Bypass

756-1135

Is A Great Year Ft

OLDSMOBILE

If Can Be A Great Year Ft

-YOU-

DRIVER ED CARS

To Choose From

e CuIUtss Salon Coupes e CuTlass Brougham Coupes e Cutlass Supreme Coupes Cutlass Brougham 4 Door e Dafsun B ?iO 2 and 4 Doors a Mileage 400 to 1200 miles

Terrific Savings

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

1 0 1 Hooker Rd.

756-3 1 1 5

BARMAID

WANTED

Apply at

HOLIDAY

INN

Greenville, N. C

100 CLASSIFIEOOISPLAY

IF YOU WANT a house torn down o removed, cell 758 OtSI after 8 p.m.

ACCOUNTING MAJOR will kee books for smell business in home 752-5619.

BRANCH'S VINYL Upholstery Shoe Used furniture for sale, upholster work done. Carlos Branch, owner 758-2483. Route 3, Box 37|, Greenville

FEDERAL AND STATE Income ta returns prepared at reasonabi rates. Phyllis Streeter, 7S8-I02O.

EXPERIENCED IN general clear

Ing and sitting with elderly people 748 4707 after ^

CLEAN OFFICES after worklm hours. Call 758-5882after4p.m.

QUALITY PAINTING and wallpape hanging. Oavid Peters, 748-4998.

LOOKING FOR A SECOND CAR The Classified section Is a compiet car-buyer'sguide.

1(M CLASSIFfEDOISPLAYUSED CARS

REASONABLE PRICES975TRIUMPHTR-7

stock no. 3480-A. While. 4 speed. AM/FM radio, velour Interior, lugS4898

1972 PONTiAC

Catalina. Green. 4 door, automatic, air. power steering and brakes, radio. Stock no 3237 A.

* $17981975BUCK

Cantury Wagon. Stock no. 3471-A. Blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM stereo, power windows, power door locks.

* *3998

1972 FORD

Gran Torino. 4 door. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, radio. Stock no. 3212-A.

* $16981973 DATSUN

240'Z. 4 speed, air, AM/FM radio, orange. Extremely solid, high

*$37981973 PONTIAC

Grand Prix SJ. Air. automatic, power steering and brakes. AM/FM radio, lilt Wheel Blue with black vinyl top. New engine.*36981973 VOLKSWAGEN 412

Wagon. Stock no. 3062 A. Blue. 2 door, automatic, luggage rack, radio, healer.$1698

1973 OATSUN 1200

Slock no. 2708 A. Green. 4 speed, sport coupe, radio, heater.

* $15981976 TOYOTA

Corolla. Brown, 4 speed, radio, elr. Stock no, 3382 A. ^1972 TOYOTA

Land Cruiser. 3 speed. 8 cylinder, blue, locking hubs. Stock no. 3270 A. 4 wheel drive. *$29981971 BUICK

Estate Wagon. Automatic, air condition. full power. AM/FM radio, tilt wheel, super buy. Stock no. 2895 A.

* $13981973 BUICK

LeSabre. 2 door. AM/FM radio, air. power steering and brakes. Stock no. 2217 B _* $25981971 FORD

Maverick Stock no. 0 3522 A. Red. Automatic, radio.* $11981973 FORD

Gran Torino. Stock no. D-3324-A Green, automatic; power steering, air, vinyl top, radio. ^1971 FORD

LTD Stationwagon. Stock no. P 3418. Black, automatic, power steering, air. luggage rack, radio.

1974 FORD

Pinto. 2 door. Radio, heater, automatic, red. Stock no. 3069 A.

* $1998

1970 OLDS 96

Blue. 4 door. Autom steering and brakes, a Stock no 115 C.

1971 PONTIAC

Lemans Sport. Stock no. 2830-0. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, radio, bucket seats.

$1898

1968 FORD

Fairlene. Stock no. 3706 B.

$598

Tarheel Toyota inc.

109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. Phone: 756-3231 or 756-3228

ESTATE

AUCTION

ANTIQUES, HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS, RUGS, GLASSWARE, COLLECTORS ITEMS, ETC. SATURDAY, JAN. 22, 1977 10 A.M.

Red Mens Lodge, 503 E. 3rd Street, Washington, N.C.

EVERYTHING FROM HOME OF THE LATE DR. MAYNARD FLETCHER & WIFE EMMA G. FLETCHER.

WASHINGTON, N.C.

PARTIAL LIST OF AUCTION ITEMS

AAarble top tables

Pier mirrors

Window beiKh

Hall tree

Hurricane lamps

Victorian chairs

Leather-bound books

Old wall clocks

Antique rockers

Cherry dropleaf table

Oak china cabinet with glass front

Chippendale secretary

Tiffany lamp

Federal mirror

Bookcases Ladder back chairs 2-drawer commode Large bottle collection Oriental pieces Gold frame pictures Tea cart OldW.C.l. Items Old books China and silver Marble top chests Pembroke tables Duncan Phyfe sofa Lawson sofa

PLUS HUGE QUANTITY OF OTHER HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS, GLASSWARE, RUGS, UTENSILS, ETC. PUBLIC INSPECTION 3:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m., JAN. 21 AND 0:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. DAY OF SALE. TERMS OF SALE CASH OR GOOD CHECK NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS. SALE BY PAUL R. WATERS, ATTORNEY, ADMINISTRATOR. MRS. E.B. ERVIN ESTATE

_ I 4

Hia*

POR SALE

Fann Equipnwnt

ULLOOZE*. Caterpillar D. U SarlM. HydTMlK angla Wada. oil

clutch.

ditlon

tavllla

. Hydra I. catb a . Aaklnt

a-meh theaa. Oood eon-$1000. 3-1043, Pavat-

FORO TRACTOR 9B00 and John Oaara 2-rowtraclorforMle. ;$2-7Sn.

THREE m Roanoka box frailar. Call 74'4t04 after p.m.

101 FORD 2-row tractor with bush M good condition.

LIVESTOCK trailer. Excallani condition. Call 7M-4I27.

SO Garagt-Yard Sol#

ANTIQUE AUCTION Sale every Friday at 7:S p.m. Hawlav't Antiques, p 0. Box 1W. Highway *03, Stokes.

N.C. 27U4. N.C. License Number 7. Colonel Oeerge T. Hawley. Auctioneer.

FLEA MARKET located Pitt County

every Saturday from 10 till

Mlscailanaout

FILL OIRT, top soli, rocks and sand for sale. Lar^^ loads. Henry

Worthington. 7-)

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets.

protesfonally clean wllh new por Fable Rlne-N-Vc. Rent at Rental

Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Company.

FILL OIRT, BUILDER sand, top s(^l. and rock. J.L. McOanlei, day. 752-39*2; night, 7M-23S1.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head-

Siartersbedding and tilde a-beds. ome Furniture Company. 701 Dkklneon Avenue.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE by the cord. Plenty on stock. 7JS-0II0 alter p.m. or 7S-26U after 5 p.m. Will deliver that same night or all day Sunday.

LARGE LOADS of tand, topsoli. fill dirt and rock sold at raasonabit

prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of lor Jim Hudson.

of yards. Call 75S-4742

CUSTOM-MADE FIREPLACE screens. SS*.*S. Up to SO inches wide. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

OAK WOOD, S3S. Mixed. S25. Hauled, split end stacked. 7-7S1I.

TWO M POOT M-fold doors for sale. Call 7S0'34*aftar4p.m.

STEAM CLEAN your carpet with Rinse 'N' Vac, the nevrest way to professionally Cleon your carpet at home. Available at International Carpet, Inc., 7S2-3S23or 752-3524.

NEW POOL TABLE for Sale. 4 x I, regulation size. S7S5. Also pinball machine and iuke box. 7I-0027, 753 5*00. 751 32)1. Ask tor Archie Edwards.

Wholesale Tire Outlet

Lowest prices in town. Compare and save!

Phone 756-1370

CHURCH PEWS. I3VY Long. Vi price - $11 per foot. Solid oak. excellent condition. Contact John Bailey. 75*3525.

FRUIT TREES. LiHle's Nursery. Pecan trees, pear trees, grape vines.

Completa line of shrubbery and trees and house

plants. 756 32i, west of Greenville. 4 miles out.

The

Real

Estate

Comer

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

HD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 7S2-40l2anytime

WANTTOSELL YOUR HOUSE?

For FostActfon Ust Wltft UsI

Hackett-TrippCreech, Inc.

REALTORS 7S2-96S

ONCE YOU'VE LOOKED, YOU'LL BE HOOKED OMer section <4 Belvedere, lust e nice place to settle down. Gorgeous wooded setting for this three bedroom, 1W bath ranch. Foyer, living room, family room comMnaflon. carport, cantral air, storaga. In that good prkc range. S41JOO.

ROSES ARE RED. VIOLETS ARE BLUE One Inspection and you will love It loo. Atmoal new. comer M, three bedrooms, two beths. living room, dMng area, family room with fireptbca. Call for dttails. S44.SDD.

HOMES DON'T GROW,

BUT FAMILIES 00 And this reasonably priced four bedroom home on Salem Circle cotdd ba fust the answer for your growing family. Tvm baths, living room, family room wifh fireplace, formal dining, klfchan with braak-fast araa. OdUbla oarage. S47 JWO.

ALMOST DROPPED MY BRICKS Whan I found out my priea. rm in uch a nice araa. but my ownar Is moving. Personally, I think that a pretty home like me should bring e lot more, but now rm only interested In finding s new owner, i have three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room, fIraplKa. and garage, SWJDO.

DUFFUS

REALTY,

INC.

756-5395

MMRr.Mw.........

TMMMRlHni,Ri*Mi

........

MOMftBiMr.......

.........

mboxmv.mw......

IStM

nHn

HHH

7IM

MIsceJlanaous

FROST-FREE refrigeretor, S30*; CE automatic washer, tioo. 756-1445 anytime before7p.m.

WHITE METAL mobile home skirting. 2S Inches by 60 inches. 33.25 per sheet. 75*-2525or 75* 0605.

SOLID MAHOGANY Empire gaming

- - - isr

tabla. Pedastal base. 756-2506.

SCRATCH AND DENT tale on Kelvlnator 40*6. Fisher'

.cross from 752-360*.

MQW * MtV V*t

alienees. Savings to "sFurnlture t> Appliance. m Bllbro Wholesale.

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. 325 per leed. 756-334.

HOME-MADE SAUSAGE. Old taehloned recipe. L. R. Sermons Generel Merchandise, Highwey 55. Fort Barnwell.

COMPONENT STEREO system.

SX535 Pioneer receiver and amp,

pair 3000 Intersudio speakers, pair Infinity tpaakars, BSR turntabla. 75**101 aftar 4 p.m.

3 OLD LIONEL train sats. tracks, transformars. 7SS-101 aftar 4 p.m.

BRIAR PIPES. Larga collactlon of imported smoking pipe 750*101 aftar 4 p.m.

Ted smoking pipes and rack.

CLEAN CARPETS last longer. The method rocommanded most by major carpet manufacturers Is teamex. Available for rant at

Larr^ Carpatland. Give us a call at

75*

DISCONTINUED SAMPLES make

excellent door malt and only 31 each. A price anyone can afford. 2X4 foot

scatter rugs for only 34.95 and this Is way below our cost. Larry's Carpatland, 3010 East Tenth Street.

DUNCAN PHYFE sofa. Excellent condition. 3250.746-6353 aftar 6 p.m.

MAPLE *3 INCH orange couch, chair, and table 3150.75*^7.

CANE BACKED antique living room suite. Unfinished couch, chair, rocker. 3200.752-1*09 aft*r 6 p.m.

MAPLE DINETTE SET. Table has two extra wide leaves. Reasonable. 746-3730.

2 END TABLES by Lane. Wood top

..... f*dl-

4 fFRVWAw Of watra. eevw iv

with chroma finish. Excellent cond tion.lyearold.75*5a5).

SPLIT OAK WOOD. Plenty on hand. Mixed wood. Oeilvered anytime. David Spain. 746-42*7, 746-6575.

HOTPOINT DRYER. Good condi tion. 170. Caii 75* 1064 after 6 p.m.

EARLY AMERICAN sofa, green, red and gold floral. 350. Cali 756-7036

after6:30.

WALNUT, maple, oak lumber. Custom kitchen cabinets. Complete installation. 752 )369, 7S( 7995 even ingt.

HAND CROCHETED bedspread with hand-tied fringe. Will fit queen size bed. 756-5(21 before 5:30, ask for Blake.

r POOL tabla, StOO. Also other items. ItSTrentClrcle,752 1031. ,

BEAUTIFUL ANTIQUE walnut upright piano. 3475. Call 756-1373.

NEW TAPE PLAYER. Price negotiable. Want to buy or trade for sklclothes. 756 2564 after 6.

FIVE If INCH RCA color TV's. 3190 each. Call or come by Camelot Inn. 756-1150.

Sporting Goods

AAcOREOOR VIP go|f clubs. 3-sand iron, one 3 and 4 wood. McGregor professional bag. 756-4474.

INSTRUCTION

NATIONAL ELECTRICAL code study course. Calculating electrical services and circuits. Classes star

ting In FMruary. Interested persons contact Paul Ra^rry, 753 35)0,

Farmville. after 6 p.m.

PROFESSIONAL instruction available for piano, organ, banjo or guitar. Eastern Keyboard. 756-70*5.

62 LOST ANO FOUND

LOST. STRAYED or picked up. 5 month old, male Doberman Pinscher. Black with brown spots, no collar. Reward offered. Answers to name of Krout. 75* 1*09 day, 752-67)2 night.

(LOST: BLACK pug with red flea col lar, 1 year old. Last seen in Parker's CtMipel vlcinlty. Reward. If seen, calf

MOBILE HOMES

64 MoWld Horn* For Rent

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM

mobile homes. 752-3286 or 175 5391.

2 BEDROOM, furnished mobile home. Good condition. Also spaces for rent. No pots. 75* 3644.

UNFURNISHED TRAILER for sale or rent. Low down payment and take over payments. Call 7520946 after 5:30 p.m.

2 BEDROOM 12 X 60, furnished, in

Ayden area. SIK par month. 746 4720 ift*r5p.m.

NICELY FURNISHED.on country lot, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, washer, dryer, air, water furnished. 746 6027.

2 BEDROOM IN Shady Knoll, central air. washer, carpet, frostfrse refrigerator, wall oven. 756-0796 weekends and after 5 weekdays.

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

1*70 HATTERAS 12 X 50. 2 bedrooms, air and washer. Must arrange on financing. 33350 firm. 756-0)31.

1*73 RITZCRAFT. Completely fur nished, air conditioning. Set upon lot.

3750 equity and assume payments of too per month. 75t-409 after 5 p.m.

12 X 50. Fully furnished, carpet,

in CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

66 Mobile Home* For Sale

712 X at PARK Avenue. 2 betfroomi.

33.000. 75* 3024 after 5.

72 VALIANT 12 x 70, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, carpeted. 756-3635 after 6. 753-2136 deys. _

1*71 SPANISH Champion Ooluxe 12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, furnlthed, fully carpetod. 746-3046 after S.

OPPORTUNITY

GROCERY BUSINESS. lor Mie,

Stock and equipment only. 75*-3346 7 a.m. til 6 p.m.. 752-4*41 after 6

from; p.m.

LOCALLY OWNED distributorship aveilaMe. Part time with full time

Sential. Proven sales records. -2272.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. Maury, NC Convenlenca Store, Gat Station, Auto Repair combination. Lease by Amoco. Great location to add used car business. Potentially I20M gross current 87M. Turn key operation.

Buy stock and equipment at discount tnd take over, jim Osborn. Lanco

Realty, 756-5*6* or 756-273*.

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. Minimunri of S2.700 required for Inventory. Call Mr. Covin at 513-836-4349.

PROFESSIONAL

tenor, exterior and all roof work work guaranteed. 756 200* anytime.

BRICK, BLOCK and concrete ser

vice. All types. Work guaranteed. Call Gid Holloman, 753 3503

ODD JOBS. Light hauling, painting, cleaning. Andy Williams. 75* 3*4* after 5.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222 B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us^____

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming B Associates, 756-6234.

WANTED TO BUY. Rental units. Seller financing preferred. No realtors. 756 7766 after 7 p.m.

FOR RENT beauty shop or barber shop. Adioining Eastern Pines Fast Fare. 4 booths with sinks. S250 per month. Phone 756-0148 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. _

4.1 ACRES, wooded and cleared. East of Greenville. No mobile homes. Owner will finance. Call Darden Realty, 75* 1983.

Farms For Sale

30,000 POUNDS of tobacco for rent at

45C per pound, moved off farm. 3*7).

ACRES 7 miles east of Greenville on SR 1764 with 2*0 feel road frontage. Deep well and septic tank

already located on property. 316.000 Aldridge i, Southerland

Call

Realtors, 756-3500: nights and

weekends. Don Southerland. 756-5260.

FARM LAND and tobacco allotment located on Hwy. 30 between Pactoius and Stokes. 32 acres cleared. 10.000 lbs. of tobacco allotment. 367,500 752-5S78f1erp.m.

40 ACRES, 15 cleared. A beautiful farm at 333,000. Call Darden Realty. 75* 19*3.

VALUABLE FARM for Sale by Leslie Humbles. Rear of farm runs next to Red Oak Subdivision. 24 acres, )976 tobacco allotment (3.19 acres. 7n pounds). Cash or terms. 756 0332 tor appointment.

HousM For

Easy To Own We hav* 3 bedroom, 2 bath home near the Unlvertlty. Feetures a ffrcplace and a new furnace. Make it yours for 329.S00.

Call 7S6-2125or 752 1965 Hackett-Tripp Creech, Inc.

2717 Memorial Drive Greenville,N.C.

Your Carpets. Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over 200 Rolls of First Ouslity Carpet in Stock.

International Carpet, Inc.

BRENTWOOD. IMMACULATE

family room with fireplace, large kitchen, dining room and living room, 2 full baths. Large wooded tot. 102 Ver non. $43,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brrck fiOrti* on large corner lot. 200 John Avenue. 1600 square feet heated space plus wash room, central air, storm windows and doors. Ideal for school-age children. 752 157* from S 30 til 9:30 p.m. weekdays. __

A UNIQUE HOME built Inthe KOrs. 2 Story wifh 4 bedrooms, 6 firepleces.

Ayden. 316,500. Whitley *. Associates, 752-**8; nights, 751-08.

REDUCED FROM $15,000 to 313.000. this 2 story house in Bethel has central heat and lowered ceilings. Save on your payment by renting the uMIairs for S75 to SSD a month. Call <25-0671 after*.

FOREST ACRES, Grifton. Beautiful wooded lot adds to this charming three bedroom home with two baths,

dining room, screened porch, plus

- ifale

npan-,

754 7222, 752-3647.

Only $43,500. Estate Realty

y. 7; ......

752-505*.- nights. 7S6-6452.

400 PARIS AVENUE. 3 bedroom brick home. Large kitchen and dining area, roomy living room and carpeted throughout. Seller pays closing cost. Call The Evans Company, 752 2*14; nights. Fay# Bowen, 756 525* or Winnie Evans. 752 4224.

3 BEDROOM, beth brick house. One mile out of city on NC 33 East, m Greenville school district. Large wooded lot. central air. 2 fireplaces, draperies and double oven stove m eluded. SO'S. 752 6932.

BY OWNER. 2 Story dvnelllng. Living room, dining room, kitchen, family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace. Sale price $33,000.756 5367._

BY OWNER. 1909 East 4th Street. 6 rooms, IV5 baths. 2 car garage with storage. 75B-1237

Handy House Close to Downtown. This 3 bedroom, I'A bath with a fireplace >n the living room. Could be yours for just S2XOOO.

Call 7S6 21250r 752 1965 Heckett-Tripp-Creech, irtc.

2717 AAemoriaf Orive Greenville, N. C.

DO YOU WANT a new 4 bedroom, IVi bath house in a nice nel^borhood that doesn't cost an arm and a leg? Call Watson Associates. 756 1377 or 752 29)0 today. If also has a den with bow window and a fireplace and a kit Chen you won't believe. All for $47,000.

BY OWNER. 1745 Beaumont Circle. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, den with fireplace, large kitchen with breakfast area, wall to wall carpet. Mid SO's. Call 756 )373.

LESS THAN S29.000. There aren't

many left In this price range as nice as this one. 3 bedrooms, bath, large

Housm For Sale

TWO FINE NEW homes in Candlewick Estates for sale by East Carolina Builders. 752 7194.

NEW LISTING. Club Pines. )0* square foot custom built brick ranch. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, foyer, living room, dining room, large den with

try. fenced backyard. Low 50's. Aldridge B Southerland. 756-3500; nights, 756 5005, 756 310*, 75*-4362. 756 7*71,

OWNER SELLING beautiful 4 bedroom, Y.-t bath home with all the features you could want. Terrific floor plan. Reasonable price of 556,500. Call 756-4466.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

family room, completely modern kit Chen, separate breakfast nook. Large fenced backyard. Aldridge B Southerland, 756 3500: nights.

756-310*. 75* 4362. 756 5005. 756 7*71.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY

Junk Cars

85.00 and up. Bob Gouras

Used Auto Parts 7S8-7.

MECHANIC

NEEDED

Must be experienced. Top wages, 5 paid holidays, excellent benefits. Apply at:

Hastings Ford

E.lOth St. 756-0114

LITTLE PROFIT USED CAR SPECIALS

97S FOM TORHH

2 door. Blue with white Vt

1971 MERCURY COUGAR 1973 MERCURY MORIEGO

vinyl top, automatic, power steering, air, WSW radial*, tow mileage, extra clean. Stock no. 3135

Convertible. Stock no. 6057-AA. Power windows, power steering and brakes, AAA/FM radio, low mileage. The car to

buy.

Brown with brown roof, power steering and brakes, air, A clean family car. Stock no. 1090-A.

978 FORD PiNTO WAGON 1974 MAZDA RX-4 WAGON 1976 FORD MAVERICK

stock no. 4313-A. 4 spaed, power steering, air, luggage rack, btue witn blue interior. Price has been reduced to sell.

Red. Air, low mileage, local car.

4 door. Stock no. 3371. 6 cylindar, power steering, air. AM radio, green with green vinyl top, like new.

BARGAIN HUNTERS SPECIALS

1972 FORD BRONCO

1974 CHEVROLET LUV

1974 FORD ELITE

Green with white top, V-8, 4 speed. AM radio, yellow, straight drive, rear seat, stock no. 6025-A.

Stockno.5363A. $2395 *1895

Loekltd. Stock no. 1095-A.

*2595

1971 CHEVROLET C-10 PICKUP

v-8, automatic, radio, white. Stock no.6027-B.

*1395

1972 FORD LTD SQUIRE WAGON

Red. Loaded. Stock no.003-B.

*1495

1974 FORD PINTO S8RE WAGON

Green. Fully equipped. Stock no. 4373-A.

*2095

HASTINGS FORD

YourUtOeProiUDeEkr*

E. 10th St. 756-0114

UTTtPR0Firs9V6SYtm mt H9h onyfhing yw 6VRtb9tgRiiteifbt.f

Houses For Sale

LYNNDALE. By owner 4 bMroomt, VH baths. 2-car garage. 756-4329.

RENTALS

I* Apartments For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located fust 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

1401 Willow St.

752 4225

Eastbrook

Apartments

Two bedroom luxury apartments, Witt) optional dens and all the new amenities Including wall to well carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

CALL 758-4012

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses end 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

2 BEDROOM, unfurnished apartment. One block from campus. Apply 313EastTenth Street.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS. *06 East Third Street. One bedroom, furnished. heat, air, hot and cold water furnished- No pets. 752-6137 day, 756-08*9 night.

86 Apartments For Rent

The Dally ReOector, GrBBnrUli. N.C.WsdaBBdsy, JBBuary 18,187731

91 OHke Space For Rent

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful large 3 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

754-6649

2 BEDROOM AFARTAAENT. $195 per month. Heat and water furnish ed. newly redecorsted. 75* 2300 days. 75* I742nights. _

APARTMENT for rent. Elm Villa, 208 South Elm Street. Completely furnished, carpeted, central heat. air. utilities. 752 3376.

Greenvilles Mark of Distinction

STRATFORD ARMS

partmenit

An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Featuring modern 1.2 and 3 bedroom urden apartments and 2 bedroom 'Town Houses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished. AM applications are accepted sublect to avallabll Ity.

1900 5. Charles St., Bldg. 19 Tele. (919) 756-4800

100 CLASSIFIEDOtSPLAY

NEW DUPLEX apartment in Grif ton. 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, carpet. 3165. 524 5474.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Home-Lite

CHAIN SAWS

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

EASY TOWNHOUSE living 3 bedroom. l'-s bath townnome with fireplace. Private location in Yorktown Square at 334.500. Call Watson Associates today, 756-1377 or 752 2910.

SPECIAL!

StNTRY

SAFE

For Fire Protection

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175 569 $. Evans St.

86 Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX, zotarooms. 1303 East 2nd Street. Married couples. No pets. IlSO. 752-4717.

Houses For Rant

BRICK HOME with carport. storae and fireplace. Convenicnf to recre-tlonal area. $325 per monfh. Call 7S6-15950T7S3 7662.

iwly

renovated, hardwood floors, 2 fireelsces. 3325 per month. Call 756-15*5or 752 7662.

Lots For Ront

COLONtAL MOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimming pool and children's recreation area. For information, call 75* 4413 weekdays between *: 30 and 5:30.

91 Office SpBCO For Ront

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Call

BUI Clark at Lanco Realty. 756 5*60.

3 ROOM OFFICE SUITS for rent. Canslsling of reception area, 10 x 11 office and large conference room. Utilities and lanitorlai included. S275 per month. Located at 105 Arlington, across from East Federal Savings B Loan. Fleming B Associates, 756 6234.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or Individual. In new Duffus Realty Building on Commarce and Clifton. Call Duffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

EXCLUSIVE office space avaitabia on Greenville Boulevard. Contact Jeartnclte Cox at Jeapnttte Cox Agtncy, inc., 736-1323.

FICE SPACE for rant. Call Joe 52-71*4.

1488 SQUARE FEET. Moal for off lea or commarclai uaa. Call 7S6-654* bet-wecn 10 and 6, Monday - Saturday.

WANTED

FEMALE LOOfONQ for working roommala. Call 7SI-0430.

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR tor your car or truck. 756-6353 or 7S2-039I.

WE PAY TOP dollar for

Orlva In with your regfstratlwiand title, laave with Immedlafe cash.

Tarheel Toyota, 10* Trada Street. Greenville, NC.

WANT TO BUY used AHo Saxophone. In good condition. 756-6*00.

WANT SILVER end gold coins. 756-3755 Her 5.

PECANS WANTED Friday. January 21 from 10 a.m. til I p.m. Farmer's Warehouse. 752-45*2.

WANT TO BUY or lease small business in or around Greenvilla area. Wrilc to Small Business, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

Wantdd To Ront

BUILDINO NEEDED for cabinet shdp or land to build on. 753 136* dr 75-7995.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

GRANT'S

"First Demo And Lease Car Sale Of The Yeai^

The Following Cars Will Be Sold At Some LOW SALE PRICE Between Nowand January 31st.

1977 Buick Electro Limited

1977 Buick Riviera

1977 Buick Regal (3 in inventory)

1977 Buick Skylark

1976 Mazda RX-3

1975 Mazda Truck

Used Car Specials

1976 Buick Regal 1976 Buick Century 19^hevrolet Monte Carlo (wuei 1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo (tan) 1975 Olds Vista Cruiser Wagon

1973 Buick Electra

1974 Buick Regal

1972 Olds Delta 88 Royale 1972 Buick LeSabre

1974 Chevrolet Impaia

1973 Chevrolet Monte Carlo (smstocw

1974 Buick Riviera

1973 Ford LTD

1974 Ford AAaverick

1975 Opel Sport Wagon 1973 Datsun 1200

1972 Toyota Corolla 1971 Toyota Corolla

GRflHT

BUICK

AAAZDA

603 Grtdnvlll* Blvd.

Pbona 756-1877

With The Purchase Of Any New

VOLKSWAGEN FREE VACATION

MYRTLE BEACH

3 Days ARd 2 Nigbts At Tbe Elegant Benida Diits Motor lu Resort

That's right, when you buy that new Volkswagen from Joe Pecheles Motors, you will receive a free vacation for 2 at beautiful Myrtle Beach, South Carolina at the Bermuda Dunes Motor Inn, and It'scompletely FREE!

OFFER GOOD THRU MARCH 15, 1977

The Amazing Rabbit

The Luxury Dasher

The Sporty Sclrocco

TheVW Beetle

JOE PECHELES MOTORS, INC.

Greenville Blvd. 756-1135

32-The iwuy KaMscMir. UreenvUle. N.C.-WednaKUy. jwry t, mi

T-BONE^ SIRLOIN

MORRELL

Morrell

Pride %

1ST CUT CHUCK

A94Sr

Per Lb.

Morrell Pride Full Cut

Round steak ^ 1 ??

We Reserve The Right

Lb.

Sausage

HotOrMild, ILb. Pkg.

Va Pork Loin chops^ Ip?

Heinz Catsup Z', 78

Rosy Red, 46 Oz. Can

Oreo Cookies

15 Oz. Pkg.

Carnation Tuna 'AOz.Can 58*

Carolina Dairies All Flavors

Ice Milk

% Gallon Ctn.

Vienna Sausage 3/^T

Banner (Made by Armour)

Beef Stew

24 Oz.Can

Qt. Size

OVERTONS FINEST

Ground Beef

3 Lb. Pks. 8r More Per Lb.

GRADE A WHOLE

PRICES EFFECTIVE

WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY

10 LB. SPECIALS OF THE WEEK:

BEEF PATTIES --------------- *8.90

ROUND STEAK______________*10.50

SMOKED SAUSAGE-----------*8.90

FRYER PARTS----------------*4.90

PORK CHOPS----------------*12.50

_ GWALTNEY

Franks

12 Oz. Pkg.

BISCUITS

*100

Case Of 24 Cans ^2e00

Fresh Cut Flowers In Our Produce Department

WHITE

GRAPEFRUIT

WESTERN

Lettuce

Kounty Kist (made by Green Giant) X3 Can

IXVWMI7 rvll \iiiwww ery w. JUOVeOll # A

Cream Style Corn o/ 1

HAPPY HOST .wo.an ^ ^m ^

Pear Halves or Fruit Cocktail 2/79^

'3 Can

16 Oz. Ctn. Of 8

(All varieties) tf\ f\

Fireside Cookies 3/M

80Z. Box

Old South Frozen

Orange Juice

12 Oz. Can

Johnsons Pfedgo. Choose from regular, lemon or wood scent

4oloo

Dove soap. 4.75oz. bom

size in white or pink. Limi* 4 please.

Hurry in! Sale ends Saturday, January 22nd

145

Gillette Trac II cartridges

Pack of 9. Limit 2 please,

V\hxwl Beau*''

, Instantly. As You Diis*

Quaker State T0W30 super blend motor oil. Buy nowfer

terrific savirgs. Limit 6 qis. please.

2for1oo

Papermaid drip coffee filters. Fits basket-type coffee makers for better coffee flavor.

Box of 75.

300

>1) crew neck sweatshlrti. Basic k>r^ ve crew neck In 50/50 creslon/cotton. -cetew.gze$S-XL

CLARKS

Smart home savings

Drape and panel sale.

Terrific vaiues on that finishing touch for your home

Tahiti extra-wide tailored panel

Enjoy a decorator look with these high fashion Fortrel/Rayon panels. Each panel features a 5 bottom hem and washable fast colors reeding little or no lronir>g. White, green, yellow, melon.

S4"x8r............Reg. 7.50.. 6.00

Velour kitchen ensemble

DUhcloth R*g. 90*..60* OveniiritlRQ. 1., 1.25

holder Reg. 1.00.. 75* Apron.... Reg. sJa. AO washable rugs with norvsklg bOCto to

----- ^ protectcfidbrlgf^your

Dish towel ^Reg, l.90..t.OO

24"Tghtfltaffore<lt fers. 84" wide tiers with | attrodwe hand ioornacUbck Whita green,

shown

36" Reg. 4.00.. S.50

Valance... Reg. 2.7$.. 2.25

yei^.meibn. Motct^Tohiti panel (sho abova) WoshdMe foRtcoiofs need linte < trorihg^

HMH

More great savings

fc. j''

r f

(

Polyester knit misses pants

Attractively styled of 10O% wash,, wrinkle-shedding polyester in rich fashion shades. Sizes 10-18,

Sizes 32-38... Reg. 11.00.. 9.50

Polyester knit pantsuits, save with this unbelievable sale on sporty fashion pantsuits in blue, green arxj coral. Choose from a variety of styles in sizes 10-18,14y2-24'/2,

Parenfrpleasing prices on snuggly baby outfits

050

Rea. 3.5(

Reg. 3,50 ^

Infa nt slack sets. loo% polyester short sleeve screen printed polo shirt with solid color boxer slock in soft shades of blue, yellow arid green. For boys' and girls'. Sizes 12-24 mos.

ooo

Rea 4.50

Cozy blanket sleepers

This warm winterwelght blanket walker features full length zipper, knit collar and cuffs and norv skid soles. Postis In SMUXL

050

Rea. 3.0

Reg. 3.00-4.00 Our entire stock of sleep or play coveralls is reducedi Select now from terries, brushed embroideries and appliques. AH attractively gift boxed.

^OO

i|^Re^60

DISPOSABU

DIAPERS

S*ff S*AL TAMS

Cindora disposable diapers

Daytime ond r>ewborn pkg. of 60. Overnight, toddler arxj daytime extra-absorbent pkg, of 48.

Training seat. Easy clean durable plastic construction.

ooo

Reg. 4.00

V ll

050 ^

Reg, 5.00 -

Crib blanket. 100% acrylic fleece or polyester fiber-filied print quilt in soft pastels.

CMx crib sheet..Rg. 2.SS & 3.00..2.00

Reg. 5.00

Birdseye diaper. 2rx27' fhirsty absorbent diopers. Pkg. of K).

Chlx- wat*fproolpants..R*g. I.25 8i i,45..85*

Reg. 85-

Spencer undershirts. 100% cotton infant undershirts. Snap-side or pullover styles. 3-30 mos.

Reg. 3-25 Bootie set Acrylic knit sweater, cap arxJ bootie set in postis and white. Boxed.

900

pack of 2

Reg. 3.00 Receiving blankets. Your choice of prints, solids or thermol in 100% acrylic. Jumbo 30"x40" size.

Comforterset.Potyester fiHed with print shell one side orxisoiid reverse. Irx:iudes matching pillow

At last! Durable mens footwear at affordable prices!

Reg. 14.99 and 16,99 Mens 6 QfKl 8 leather boots

QuaKty leather boots, triple stitched for strertgth and durability. Sizes 6%-12

and

Reg. 19.99 and 22.99

Mens 6 and 8 lug sole boots

Tc^ quoHty leother boots made fer rugged Sizes Mi-12.

1100

Reg, 13,99 ^P Reg. 6.99

Men's leather gorage Men's athlehc shoes. Cushkxted

oxfords. Comfort ond quoiity insoles and pxidded onkle coHors

m sturdy leather oxfordi Oil- tor cornfort. Duroble soles,

resistant soles. Maj's sizes A-IZ Sizes 6V4-12

175"^ vx

Reg. 250

Mens hosiery. lOO% cotton cushion foot stretch socks in assorted solids and stripes. 3 per pkg.

Save a bundle

54.85

65.00

Space saver vanity. 18"

deep with Marbella top. Includes lavotory faucet with pop-up assembly. Easy to assemble. No. 82309

7500

30 classic design bath vanity. Features elegant Marbella top. Does not include faucet. Easy to assemble.

No. V30E

24" vanity. This attractive vanity feotures a distinctive Marbella top. Easy to assemble. Faucet not included. No. V24E

24x20" lighted medicine cabinet

With 2 mirrored sliding doors. Top lighted, four 60-watt bulb cap. Surface mount (BULBS NOTINCL) No.iLS2422

Pfiueger 3-speed 12v trolling motor

Permanent magr^et motor with H-M-L settings, forward reverse andinstont

Ki+t^r K\i^

Diawa skirted spool reel. New skirted spool fresh water spinning reel, 3.7:1 gear ratio, 225 yard spool capacity,

10 lb. mono line capacity. No. 1500

inoo

I yourcho

yourchoice ea.

Diawa fishing rods. Choose from 5 ft. Ultralight spinning rod (No, 3019), 7 ft.

(No.30r.....

rod (Nc). 3013).

spinning rod (No. 3013) or 6 ft. spin cost

34*0

Old Pal 10 qt. floating bait bucket. Features self-lockinq iid. perforated inner poii and self contained flotation cell

Plano 6 tray tackle box. This giant tackle box features sturdy worm-proof trays and o double catch lock. No. 777

Ready-to-instail toilet. Grade B Vitreous China. Includes ballcock, Seat not included. No, 81035

Lavatory faucet. Chrome-plated brass with pop-up assembly, 4 centers.

No, 43121

Peerless single handle tub and shower or lavatory faucet. Do-it-yourself with detailed illustrated instructions Washerless assembly. No. 8730. Lav. faucet needs ho washers. Easy installation. Incl. pop-up assembly. No. 8620

Casey oil filter wrench. 2-stage ocMtoble

wrench with positive clamp and 8" hbnde. No. 400/403

|25

Oil drip pan. All purpose poiyethytone

catch basin. No. T102

|50

Fram oil filters. Sizes to fit most cars. No.'s PH8A, PH25, PH30. PH43,

qt.

Kar Kare automatic transmission fluid. Choose "F" type for Ford cxoducts or Dextron for GM or Chrysler.CLARKS

Unbeatable buys

^INPEOTANT

WITH

Spcirklinq Daznns cf Use^'

Blue Automatic

VANISH

TOILET BOWL CLEANER /

Usngi > ti TtnM

, S^f-Ckns snti 0&Oe/orze$

200 2

Beacon Mop and Glo. leoves Lysol spray. Keeps everything Windex 20 oz. refill

your floors glowing, 48 oz. fresh and germ free. 21 oz ammonia-D Dozens of us

. With uses

Automatic Vanish. Makes Industrial strength Orano

self-cleanir^ Liquid drain opener. 32 oz. and deodorizing. 12 oz.

Sylvoriia Flipflash. For use with ail Flipflash cameras. Limit 2 please

Hondi-corrier utility box. Plastic Size 15"xlO"x6A".

Bucket O' sponges. 5 qt. sturdy pall with handle filled with ass't. cellulose sponges.

llstennint mouthwash

Fresh minty taste. 18 oz. Limit 2 please.

1IO

Excedrin toblets. Extra-strength pain reliever. K)0 tablets. Limit 2 please.

1.10

Excediiii

THt LXTRA STRENGTH PAIN RELIEVER

ANALGESIC lABLEIS

|00

Carefree both oil. Floral, lavender, pne and spice.

half gallon.

Revlon Flex shampoo

Nonriol, oily, tinted and bleached. 16 oz.

3foioo

Barbosol shave cream

Regular or menthol. 11 oz. Limit 3 please.

3 tor 1.00

National Semiconductor

volt battery. No. 835

^ Le{}al pads. d'/2"x11" size

, TIC Bond box. Steel bond box.

and key No H-250

^ Boxed envelopes. ICK

6V4" Size envelopes or L lO" size envelopes. Limit,

Metal security chest. 4'/? Hx

A Index cards. Your cnc. of ruled or plain. Poly

wrapped.

^ File folders with labels

Mode of heavyweight manila. Incl. 12 self adhesive labels.

'IQ\

ceiiirra hooks with fittirtgs for wooa or dry wall, Gdd, silver, black, white.

Chrome and glass plant stond. Contemporary octogon design constructed of chrome plated steel tubing, 24"H with 18" diom. Pots orxl plants riot incl

., Jim* brand watch sale

wtufing Bglrv C^uea Berwus, or^ more for Lodtes' aixl Men. Not ofl styles andbrcmcfe o8 ^Qfes

G sentiV timer. Off-on every 24-hours. Plu Wo outlet N0.8134-OGS

Norelco flame flghtw. Easy-

to-use home fire xtingJshf.

160911 '

Standard SBC. No-HBC

Sunbeam stop atoim. 2-

woy protecttorw piercing sonic ctorm.flt$ most doors. No. AD-1

sfaeta*iMdiiMfiM^

NewYork

Indiana

Georgia

*32 Upptjf G4en '^-len-Faii;,

no Noftn Bfoaov-.'

Joru

/'? South Dowso hooiasviiie

'..tfee*

RAINCHECK tf we sen cut o' am xKrr- '' : i specials.* you j v,:it:un

order. 'RaifTcheck'' which entitles you to buy ihe item at me ad vertised price when ou> sfrok repieriished.

(excluding cieoro't.e items)

North Corotino

Pennsylvonio

Tennessee

MerrCTJOrrf.'.v

W6it Lnd ShoDpiiv.i '-Ifeenville

5Crm! V-

Bradtcya

'rrwrsmonarW'.

Murtreesbofo

U.S. Highway 168 & doonoke Rop'd?

South Carolina

I.'T- MtQl-

Highwov70& New Bern

Stood ST 'iumtei

',-.8 '/r

Ohio

Just say "CH/\,RGE-IT

Highwoy 62&Movbert iJlree' Portsmouth

*av*ninjSoel"'''5>. I f'? 0*v "'O'ti Shnoots Gu< Oiitv lln-Tim*Enirpri

MiMia