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96th Year NO. 20

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING PagaSPrlaoai Report PageS-OMbiariea Page U Peukna over-

hal^fagTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY 24, 1977

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS

Pres. Carter's Ultimate

Doubt NATO Able

Goal: Banning Nuclear ContOUl Attflck

ByRlCHARDPYLE "They happen, though, every year when they re about to vote c

Weapons In The World

By FRANK CORMIER and

LAWRENCE L KNUTSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter is calling for a hait to all nuclear testing, instantly and completely. as part of a broader program to curb the iqiread of nuclear weapons and ultimately ban them from the earth.

In his first Interview as President, conducted Sunday

for publication today, Carter acknowledged that he did not know whether the Soviet Union would agree to his pn^)osal for a quick hait that would st(^ even underground testing. But, he said, They have sent an encouraging message back. v The fledgling President, meeting in his Oval Office with four reporters for The Associated Press and United Press International, also expressed optimism that

there will be fairly rapid ratification" of a new strategic arms limitation treaty with the Soviets.

And he said his National Security Council is in agreement on the need to reduce overseas sales of American-made weapons, but that he does not an-tic4>ate a moratorium'' i such sales.'

On strategic arms talks. Carter hinted that he might be willing to bypass for later

FIRST FULL WEEK President Carto* relaxes during an Interview in tbe Oval Office of the White House Sun

day. He enters his first full week as tbe natkms chief executive today. (AP Wlre|rtM>to)

REFLECTOR

OTLIfK

752-1336

ikftUae gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tdl your problem or your sound-off or mail it to HotUae, Ihe DeSy ReBector, Box 1967, Greoiville. N.C. 27834.

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

BATTER-LITE ?

I have heard of a sugarless cake mix called Batter-Llte, but have been unable to find it in the stores in >^ich Tve looked. Im supposed to be on a sugar-free diet, and would like to by this to see If it appeases my sweet tooth. J. J.

Mary Ann Barnes, a local dietician, did the leg work for us on this item. She called various local grocery stores, asking if they carry Batter-Iite products. All said no. But Roy Thomas, assistant manager of Harris Supermarket No. 1 soon called her back to report that he had found a distributor which carries the product and that the Harris' chain would soon be stocking it as a result of her call.

In the meantime, she checked the Diabetes Association literature and learned that ie product does. Indeed, contain no sugar. She was concerned because, although a food may sometimes be labeled dieteticcontains no sugar, it usually contains calories, which a diabetic must also watch very carefully. She learned, though, that the Batter-lite dietetic cake mix contains approximately 110 to 120 calories per serving and would be incorporated into the diabetics meal plan by counting it as one bread exchange and one fat exchange.

We appreciate Mrs. Barnes' help on providing you this answer.

NO MORE JUUBT JONES-WHY?

Why has the Reflectors comic strip, Juliet J<mes, been canceled? A. C.

Managing Editor Alvin Taylor says Juliet Jones was dn^ped because, according to our survey of reader preferences made lust year, it was the least read comic str^ carried by T e Daily Reflector. Our reqxmdents told us thai 27 per cent read it regularly; 12 percent occasionally, and 61 per cent seldmn or never. This seemed to follow the national trend, which seems to be away from c<mtinued comic rtrips, be said.

Juliet Jones is being r^laced with a strip that has rated well In other cities, Frank and Ernest. We hope Its liked here.

Demo Meeting Slated Tonight

The Pitt County Democratic Executive Committee will meet toD^t at 7p.m. at tbe Riverside Restaurants N. Green Street.

Betty Spelr, county chairman, said that tbe SUte Democratic Executive Committee announced that county precinct meetings will be hdd on Feb. 10 and conventions are scheduled in the counties for March 19.

msideratkHi a long-standing East-West debate over bow to deal with the U.S. cruise missile and Soviet backfire bomber In any new strategic arms pact. He declared: I would not let those two items stand In tbe way of some agreement."

Asserting that he very deeply meant what be said in his inaugural address about ultimately eliminating all nuclear weapons everywhere, (barter, in his most detailed national security-foreign policy statement to date, envisioned a three-st^ effort aiming toward that end.

First, be said, tbe two stq>erpowers would have to put firm limits cm ourselves," as the objective of a new Strategic Arms LimitatkmTreaty (SALT).

-Then tbe United States and the Soviet Union would go a st^ further and actually reduce their own stockpiles of atomic \raapons which would, he said, deimmstrate to the world we are sincere."

From that point he would seek reductions including all natkms, even those who have a relatively small in-vaitorynow.

I would like to proceed quickly and aggressively with a comprdtensive test ban treaty, he said. I am in favor of eliminating the testing of all nuclear devices. Instantly and ctHnpletdy. He said this included un-deiground testing as well.

And, tbe President said, the United States will use every means available to us" to keep nuclear arms from

spreading to countries that do not have them now.

Carter's apparent optimism about prospects for n^otiatiots with tbe Soviets was maUhed by an expression of confidence that a Middle East peace conference Is very llkdy this year."

Asked if be would appreve Palestinian representation at such a meeting, tbe President said the matter has not been decided but that Palestinian participation "would probaNy be as part of one of the Arab ddegatioos.

In a relaxed mood, Carter spdre softly, discussing these other topics, ranging from OmOaaedoa^ttei

ByRlCHARDPYLE Associated I^ess Writo-WASHINGTON (AP) - NATOS armed forces are in such disarray and poor condition that they possibly could not wlthsta^ an attack by the Warsaw Pact nations of Eastern Europe, says a new Senate report.

In an unusually grim repwl to the Senate Armed Services CkHumlttee, Sens. Sam Nunn, D-Ga and Dewey Bartldt, R-Okla., said Soviet forces in Eastern Eun^ have the capability to launch, with little warning, a potentially devastating attack in central Europe.

The significance of a Pact capability to launch such an attack from virtually a standing start cannot be exaggerated." said the report, released as the Armed Services Committee prepared to open annual hearings on U.S. military posture and weapons needs.

Ihe head of a French think tank, meanwhile, said in an interview that the d^te in tbe United SUtes about tbe possibUity of the Soviet Unkm having achieved military superiority is a false one and U.S. forces are still clearly dominant.

The statement came from Gen. (George Buis, who retired in lffT2 as director of the French armed forces Center for Superior Military Studies. He is now president of the Foundation for Natlnial Defense Studies, a three-year-old organization partly financed by the French government.

Buis said recent comments by American military and political leaders that the favorable balance of power was slipping away from the United States were part of an old operation that weve seen before.

Ihe facts dont back up tbe statements of alarm. he said.

"They happen, though, every year when theyre about to vote on the U.S. military budget and right on schedule with the NATO annual general meeting.

Ihe Soiate rep<Ht, made after a tour of NATO countries, called fw a top priority ameraice of NATO pdltkal and military leaders.

It said U.S. strategic planning assumptions concerning the likely warning time and duration of a European war must be revised, while NATO forces undergo extensive overhaul and modernization to give tbm a "quantum jump In conventional firepower.

U.S. military policy in Europe assumes three weeks warning of any major atUck and that NATOs forward defenses, by falling back to absorb tbe impact, could be reinforced in time to halt tbe mslaught.

The Senate study said NATO deficiencies would cut the time to prepare a d^ense and ability to maintain It. It said that could mean the loss of so much German territay that cfvUlan and military authority could be demoralized, and tbe cowtry lost.

And it said Soviet tactical nuclear forces excee NATOs in range and destructive force, meaning the Soviet force would be more effedtive if used ato NATO conventional imits had been driven back.

A PentagMi-autbmzed study last year by fonmu' Gen. James L. Hollingsworth urged that NATO forces be deployed farther forward and that they be prepared to fi^t a dwrt war. Last week, outgoing Defense Secretary Donald tonsftid warned that tbe Soviets could commit half a millkn men, all in armn^ or other mobile units, to a "blitikreig type of surprise attack against NATO.

From Mndale To NATO: More U.S. Help Planned

By JAMES GERSIENZANG Associated Press Writer

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) -Vice Presidoit Walter F. Mndale tdd the NcHih Atlantic Alliance today that President Carter is considering increases in the U.S. contribution to tbe North Atlantic Treaty Organ-izatkm debite his plans to cut the Pentagui budget.

Mndale, In a speech to the North Atlantic Council, said the new President is determined to reduce waste and inefficiency in U.S. military ^qpending.

His new budget and these efficiencies will not result in any decrease in planned in-vestmoits In NATO defmse. and these plans involve swne growth, Mndale said.

He added that Carter tcdd him he is prepared to consider increasing the U.S. investment in NATO's defense.

Tbe speech, a highlight o the flrst stop on Mmidales li^day tour of Americas leading allies, was made behind closed dom, but copies were made available later.

Mcmdale told the council: It is easy to lose sight of the need for adequate defense. particularly in a time of detente. But

this need is inescapable. It demands continuing efforts in commOT." be declared.

The vice presidmts day started with a promise to Belgian Premier Leon Tindemans that the European Commim Market would have its own separate r^resentative at the unmit ectmomic conference of leading industrial nro-Commu-nist nations this spring.

Mndale and Tindemans met over breakfast. Tbe vice president t(^d reporters afterward the Belgian gave him good wishes and many fine suggestions that we can use in the development of our pcdkies. Mondales pledge that tbe (^mm<Hi Market would be represented by its own delation at the summit and not by its biggest members was in re

sponse to complaints of Belgium and other smaller members that they were not properly represented at tbe two previous meetings bdd in France and Puerto Rko.

Mndale said this first meeting of his 10-day tour marked tbe start of a very close, cooperative, respectful rdatkmsh^ with the governments of Western Europe.

Cutback In Bureaucracy And Adding New State Jobs Compatible: Hunt

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt sees nothing om-tradict(M7 between bis call for a reduction in tbe states bureaucracy and his advocacy of programs that would add 5.683 jobs to the state payrtrfl.

In all. the budget presented

Carter Tells Cabinet They'll Be Administering Government

By RICHARD E. MEYER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres-idoit Carter held his first business sesskm today with his Cabinet and pled^^ to run the affairs of tbe federal government through you and to be always available in person and by teIe|dKe.

Carter and his Cabinet bers bxdr seats around tbe kng table in the White House Cabinet room. A fire crackled in the fire place.

This is going to be a learning process fw all of us, e^ daily at first, Carter said and Invited suggestions at any Uroe for Improvements in tbe way

he runs vdiat be has called his Cabinet administration of our govenunoit

If there is a message youd like to get to me Im always available in person and by tele-pbooe, Carter sakl. I'm going to nm tbe affairs of tbe fed-government through you. This hasnt been tbe case in tbe

past."

A dozen Cabinet members and Cabinet-level officers were sworn in Sunday at the White House, and CartM' emphasized thm that his White House staff will not dominate Cabinet secretaries. Three more Cabinet members still await confirmation by tbe Senate.

to tbe (jieneral Assembly last Monday carried funds for 7,680 new jobs, including those in tbe Hunt program.

Tbe govenwrs pn^xisals would aiM 5,401 teacber aides for tbe Hunt reading program. 94 persons in tbe court system for the speedy trial pro^^, 102 additional jobs, mostly guards in the prison system. 74 employes to carry out the governors program to (^en schools for community participation and 12 others.

Hunt has called for a 2 per cent reduction in the slate bureaucracy next fiscal year and an additional 1 per cent the fid-lowing year. But he said the reduction woidd be obtained outside the classroom.

In justifying tbe 5,401 teacber aides nested for bis reading program. Himt said that one thing the people spoke cieariy (H) (in tbe November election) was the reading program. "

Tbe 2.013 new jobs called for in the proposed budget in addi-

tkn to those in the Hunt program would include nwre than 600 in the Department Correction. mostly prison guards; more than 300 new teadiers to reduce class sizes in klndei^-ten, and 168 new positions in the Department o Human Resources. mostly orderiies and nurses for mental institidions.

The new jobs would expand a state payroll that already totals 149.489 jobs. Hk list includes 78.410 jobs in public schools. 7.-281 in commmity coUeges, 9.-275 university faculty and administrative positioos and 51.-409 general government work-vs imder the State Persoiael Act.

Tbe 7,680 new positions in the propoeed budget compare to 7.-333 positions added in tbe present bionlum, 13,329 added in 1973-75 and only 1,688 added In 1971-73. The total for 1973-75 and tbe present tnennium included a large number o teachers adM to man the Caatiaaadeapaffd

New .C. Death Penalty Assured

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RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - A survey o 170 state legislators ritows a new death penalty law is a foregone conclusion, but the fate of tbe Equal Rlgbte Amendment is anotto mato.

Although more than half the l^islators expressed general svpoit for ratifkatkn the ERA, (he aurvey showed an insufficient Aun^ of hard com-mitmoits in each chamber of tbe (leotfal AssMnbly to ensure its passage.

ERA sigtporters have failed in two prerious ratifkatkn attempts. k the 1973 and 1975 sessions.

Indiana last week became tbe 3Sth state to ratify tbe pnpoaed amendment. Approval Is needed from 31 states bdore it becomes taw. RatificaUoo In

North Carolina requires s majority in both the Senate and House.

Tbe survey was a joint effort by capital reporters of seven North Carolina daily newspapers. Tbe legislaUtrs were Interviewed over a two-week period.

The death peuUty bill la considered a lead p^ cinch to wtn passage, replacing tbe law that was struck down last summer 1^ the U.S. Supreme Court.

However, tbe new law probably would not encompass rape, since tbere is considerable aentiment against making rape a capital offense.

However, only ntaie sonators and 17 HouK members said tb^ opposed tbe deatb penalty for firm degree murder.

STbe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.MoncUy, January 24.1277State Prisons 'Not Even Close' To Requirements

PRISON OVERFLOW - Inmates bunk in the hallway at the foot of a cellblock in Central Prison because

there are more than 1,400 inmates and fewer than 1,000 spaces. (AP Wlrephoto)

Prison Rackets Persist Despite Added Control

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH. N.C, (API - Central Prison is the keystone of the state ' corrections system and one of the system's principal headaches, but its warden contends changes have been made to lessen the probleitis that sparked Centrals last ma

jor disturbance.

Rackets which provoked the riot still exist, says Central Warden Sam Garrison, but the hobby shop and other areas where the rackets festered are under tighter control.

Six Inmates were killed and scores others injured when troopers fired on rioting in-

N.C. Traffic Kills Thirteen

By The Associated Press

Thirteen persons died In weekend traffic accidents in North Carolina, raising the states total for the year to M, the Highway Patrol r^rted Sunday night.

Sixty-nine persons died during the same period in 1976, the patrol said.

Four persons died Saturday when a car ran a stop sign and into the path of an oncoming tractor trailer rig near Hendersonville, the patrol said.

The dead were identified as David Heatheriy. 32. of Brevard; his son, Timmy, 10; his sister-in-law, Patty Heatheriy, of Hendersonville, and her 4-year-old daughter, Buffy Ray.

Five others were injured in the accident, including three seriously.

Lucille Page Carter, 58. of Bladensboro, was killed Sunday when the car she was driving went off Interstate 95. crashed into a bridge support and burned. The patrol said the accident occurred just north of Saint Pauls.

Kenneth W. Vestal. 18, of Randleman. died early Sunday when the car he was driving ran off a road and hit a tree in RandoljA County.

A South Carolina teenager.

identified as Jerry Smalley, 17, of Chesney, was killed early Sunday when the car he was driving ran off a road in Rutherford County.

Two Vale man were killed early Sunday when the car in which they were riding ran off a road in Lincoln County and overturned. They were identified as John Tallent, 29, and Randy Wayne Cook, 27.

An 8-year-old Rowland boy was killed Saturday when he was struck by a vehicle on a rural road south of Pembroke. He was identified as Barry Dean Lowery.

Marvin Godwin, 55, of Four Oaks, was killed when his car rammed the side of a freight train at a rural crossing near Erwin.

Ricky Allen Banks. 20, of Asheville, was killed when his car went out of control on an Asheville street and struck an embankment.

Hardin Wyatt Jarrett Jr., 56, of Eden, died when the car he was driving struck the rear of another vehicle, overturned and burned. The accident occurred on N.C. 14, five miles south of Eden, the patrol said.

JOB-HUNTING - Formw Rq). Allen T. Howe, D-UtMi. is job hunting in Washington, D.C. Howe, who saved one term, lost bis bid for re-dectk by a 24 margin in Novemba in the wake of a ooovictton stemming frwn an iocideot in which pcdice charged be pfopositkiDed two polkxwomen acting as decoy prostitutes. (AP Wirepiioto)

Six-Year-Old Killed By Dog

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C, <AP) A spokesman for the Cumberland County Sheriffs Department said officials would talk with legal advisors to see what should be done with three Great Dane dogs, one of which killed a 6-year-old boy Sunday.

Michael Earl Shawn apparently was playing with the d<^. two of which are grown, in the backyard of his home when one of the bigger dogs attacked him, said Cumberland County Sheriff O.F. Jones.

"The mother missed the child and she and the babysitter went out in the backyani and found him dead. There were no witnesses. The mother heard nothing. " Jones said.

The youth had some marks about his throat, authorities said.

Idichael was the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Shawn, to whom the dogs belonged, J<nes said. The father, a military man. is stationed Korea.

mates in the prisons open courtyard in Apr, 1968. V. Lee Bounds, bead of the pristm system then, said his attempts to limit highly-profltable inmate rackets sparked the riot.

The inmate bosses running the rackets knew we were trying to get an incentive wage (for prisoners), said Bounds, now a University of North Carolina professor. They saw in it the loss of their kindgom - they would lose their inmate-slaves.

The worst racket was in the hobby shop, be said, where Inmate leaders were selling large amounts of inmate-produced crafts to outside sources and keeping the profit.

They were making more than I was," Bounds said.

The riot, which began as a refusal by inmates to return to work aRer lunch, came after a series of fires in the Prison Enterprises building and after officials segregated the suspected racket leaders. Bounds said.

Release of those leaders from isolation was one of several demands rioting inmates made.

Now, t^tral Warden Garrison says, rackets still exist Inside the granite walls. But only 25 inmates have access to the hobby shq>, he said.

There are rackets in every prison in the United States," Garrison said. Smail wages of up to $1 a day have eased the problem, he said, but there are not enough paying jobs.

Only 450 inmates are paid for their work, he said, out of the prisons pqiulation of more than 1.400. Ive got a lot just walking around the yard with nothing to do, he said.

Completed in 1884 after 14 years construction. Central has q>aces for fewer than 1,000 inmates. It accomodates the additional 400 men in hallways and leaking dorms which resemble warehouses from the Industrial Revolution.

It is the states designated maximum security unit. In reality it is a salad bowl of prisoners of different classifications because there are not enou^ facilities to segregate all the hardened fel(ms.

Edttor's note: Nertfe Cwottoa

officials only have to loiA as far as Alabama to learn what one federal judge believes are constitutional guarantees of priswiers. Here is how North Carolina stands.

WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH. N.C. f .APi - Condition in North Carolina's pris ons fail piteously below the minimum standards e t-abllshed for Alabama by a i>h1-eral judge last year.

The state does not come close to 8ig>plying the court-required amount of living space per prisoner. houses most inmates in dormitories rather than cells and doesnt have enough guards, plumbing or activities for those it keeps.

A number of pending inmate suits in this state could theoretically inspire such a ruling. Its effect, if similar standards were applied, could f(^ the state to spend vast amounts of taxpayers money.

We're just sort of waiting for the other shoe to drop," said Jim Johnson, a Genera] Assembly staff researcher working with a penal study commission.

As in Alabama, be said, the court could take control of everything from the amount of living space down to how often each prisoner gets clean bed-sheets.

Amos Reed, the newiy-named North Carolina secretary of correction, was with the Florida prison system \riien a federal judge began similar action there. He said he expects the courts would- look for reasonable attempts by the state to provide decent coidHkms and protection from vidoice.

But as a generalization, any of the federal mandates laid down around the country would call for massive injection of dollars, new resources and ad-diti<Hial staff," he said.

The Alabama nder was issued in a class action suit by an inmate, Jerry Lee Pugh, against the state and its prison officials. The judge held that cuiditlons conceded by lawyers for the state vioiated Eighth Amendmoit guarantees against cruel and unusual punishment.

A minimum constitutional standard of the court was that the number of Inmates in each pris<Hi not exceed its desip capacity.

In North Carolina, however, prisoners are jammed side by side in dormitories, hallways and cellUock floors. The system is one fourth above capacity. There were 13,369 inmates one day this month in a system deslped for 10,960.

We were sleeping so close together I could stretch my arm out and hit the next py," a recent parole from a rural prison camp said. And I dont like sleeping that close to another man.

In other Alabama standards. North Carolina is likewise lacking:

-Dormitories. Only minimum custody Inmates may be assigned to dormitories, the judp ruled in Alabama. In North Carolina, "the vast majority of all prisoners, more than 10,000 of them, are boused in dorms, prison officials say, even thoup only 4,560 are in minimum custody.

Living q>ace. Each prisoner shall have 60 square feet of living q>ace under the judge's ruling. In North Canriina, few prison units have half that much q>ace. Some, such as the Mecklenburg and Guilford units, averap as little as 17 square feet per inmate.

Three or four units mipt meet the test. Beyond that, were pretty deflcimt, John-smt said.

Guards. Guards were ordered stationed inside ail living areas, including dormitmies, at all times. There's no way our staffing pattern even remotdy resembles that, Jtrfmson said.

In most rural prison canqi dormitories an (dficer is stationed outside barred doors at nipt, and state cmrectk officials admit pards do not p inside after locki^, even in the event of violence, until reinforcements arrive.

Plumbing. There should be one working toilet and urinal per 15 inmates, and mte lavatory per ten Inmates, the federal judp said. We couldnt approach that without a lot of expense. conceded prisots Director Ralph Edwards.

CmiversatkHis with inmates from camps all over the state included repeated complaints of inadequate tmiet facilities, with as few as three, two or even one working toilet in dormitories for 60 to 100 men.

There are ^ha areas named by the federal order where North Carolina fails to come even close to providing the minimum, ^h as a job for every inmate and a full-time recreation director at every prison.

The order says each prisoner shall have a bed off the floor, but 50 to 60 prisoners sleep on mattresses l^g the floor of the Western Correctional Center, a 16-floor prison at Mor-gantm that is the states newest institutkm.

The order also eliminated the flow of currency inside prison a flow allowed in Nortti Carolina, where inmates can have iq> to $15 at a time.

Centra] to the intervention in Alabama was that state's lack of a classification system for inmates, to distinpi^ between minimum, medium and maximum security risks. In procedural matters, at least <hi paper, we're in much, much tetter shape than Alabama. Johnson said. Now whether thats the case if you went in and looked at the facilities here, 1 dont know...The classification system in North Carolina has pretty much broken down.

At Central. (Warden) .Sam Garrisons decision on whether to move to a new classification is continpnt pretty much on whether a bed is available, he said.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

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Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

CENTOAL cleanup An inmate tries to clean a bathroom at Central Prison. An AP study found N.C. prisons to be below the minimum stan

dards for living (xmditions set by a federal court in Alabama f<M* that states prisons. (APWlrq)hoto)

Little Internal Control In The Custodial Dorms

Decline Laid To Economy

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -When you have a good ecwio-my, people tend not to be interested in our type of education, said Julian C. Wingfield, director of operations for the state department of community colleges.

Thats just one of several reasons for declining enrollment within the system of 57 community colleges and technical institutions.

In one year, officials have watched enrollment of Full-Time Equivalent (FTE) students in the system drop from 102,451 to an estimated 97,000.

Drops in other statistics have paralleled that of enrollment. During the fail of 1975, 33,163 community college studoits were receiving veterans' benefits. The number drq)ped to 22,719 last fail a reduction of 10.444.

The reason for the drq) was that benefits expired ia^ spring for veterans who served in the military between 1955 and 1966.

Accompanying the otter declines, all state agencies suffered a $10 million budget reduction during the last quarter of fiscal 1975-76, forcing a number of (XHnmunlty colleges and technical scboi^s to reduce their programs during the sum-m- session, Wingfield said.

In turn, he said, the improved economy caused some students to enter the job market as j^ ofi^rtunities became available instead of enrolling in school.

Wingfield termed the decline a temporary aberration and official projectioas are for 114,-724 studoits in the system next year and 122,845 the following year.

By WILLIAM M WELCH Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Nightly, there is a line in the state prisons which guards rarely cross.

The line is the barred doors to the dormitories, where more than three out of four of the systems prisoners are quartered.

If someone was getting attacked, he (the guard on duty) wouldnt q>en that door unless he called his captain, and that would take X minutes, just like that fire said Willie Bowden, a recent parolee who went through several road camps.

That fire was last year at the McDowell unit in Marion when prisoners ignited mat-resses to protest a disciplinary action. Nine died or were mortally burned before an officer with authority to unlock the gates arrived.

The guards go in, but the real truth is, in a medium cus-

TOOTS DIES - The legendary New York saloonkeqitf Benard Toots Sbar, died Sunday at the age of 73. ^xirrs career began in the q>eakea8y8 Prteibition and continued until he was hospitalized in December. (APWirepboto)

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tody dorm, there is little internal control, agreed Prisons Director Ralph Edwards. There is perimeter control, but little internal.

One officer would not go in alone to quell a disturbance. He might get help, but he wouldnt be able to go in the minute he was needed...Its exactly what haj^iened at McDowell.

Most of North Carolinas inmates are kept in rural units like McDowell. Many are located by Department of Transportation garages, where they were built when the old hi^-way dqiartment ran the prisons.

Gasoline tax dollars built the minimum and medium security units, in return for inmate labor on the highways. Road work continued under a number of arrangements until the early 1970s.

With the hi^way work stopped, and 3.000 inmates added to the system, it means we have about twice as many people inside during the day to try to find programs for, complained one prison official. "The idleness adds to the overall management problems.

Typical of milum security camps, where prisoners are kept under the gun for at least a tenth of their sentence, is the Randolph unit in Ash-eboro. More than 170 inmates are in one dormitory, divided by the barred guard station.

Only 25 inmates can have prison jobs, with the chance to earn up to $I a day. Another 25

are enrolled in cooking and high school equivalency classes.

For the rest, the days are their own. They watch television, read, play basketball if they can get on the <mly outdoor court, or lie on their bunks and gamble.

You can lay around and per-i^, or just go crazy, said an inmate at another prison like Randolph. Ive bei trying to get a job. but they don't have anything. . . So we just lay around and look at one another.

Or perhaps hear the time bomb ticking.

Argentine Hikes Its Allowance

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (UPI) The Argentine government has increased the foreign exchange allowance for residents going abroad from $1,500 to $2.500.

Only S2S0 of the tc^al foreign exchai^ is provided in cash. The remainder is in the form of fund transfers to the countries to be visited.

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'Lulublle Wiseman Will Vote Young Careerist Named

On ERA According To Her Mail

The Business and Professional ly and named Julie Wilson as Women of Greenville held its winner,

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer

SPRUCE PINE, N.C. (AP) -Myrtle Lulubelle Wiseman will talk about the Equal Rights Amendment, but mostly because she was taught that ladles respond politely when they are asked a question. It is one of her favorite subjects.

The ERA has caused her pain and anguish. It brou^t villify-ing letters from people she never met. It made her break down and cry in public.

She knows she will have no choice but to talk about it so(m enough, when the legislature in North Carolina, and the legislatures of 15 other states, battle over ERA once again.

Mrs. Wiseman, a retired singer. had never heard of the Equal Ri^ts Amendment until just after the 1974 elections.

Watergate dragged down a lot of Reptd)licans that year, including the incumbent representative of the state district that includes Mrs. Wisemans home county of Avery. She was the Democratic nominee.

Hers is a rural district, like so many districts in the 16 states reconsidering ERA in 1977; districts that have resisted the feminist movement and the ERA. It is hard by the Tennessee border and full of rugged. pine-covered mountains, farms wedged in narrow valleys, and roads that twist and

turn upon themselves like pretzels.

The district gave up on prt^i-bition <mly recmtly and allowed a handful of state liquor stores to open. Before that, the district was known for producing moonshine liquor.

The district has produced orators like retired ^n. Sam Ervin, and country musicians tike Lulubelle and Scotty Wiseman. Their heyday was in the radio era of the 1990s and the 1940s.

When they r^lred, they bought land on a little moun-taintop. built a ranch bouse, surrounded it with white rail fencing, and looked out through a big picture window at the valley below.

Mrs. Wiseman, a handsome, red^aired grandmother at 62. sat near that window recently and talked about her in-' troduction to the ERA.

Almost immediately after she was elected, the liters and literature on the ERA started coming to her home. She and Scotty read it all carefully, and they discussed it together.

They learned quickly that there was a lot more to the ERA than the simple words, Equality of rights under the law shall not be abridged by the United States or any state on account of sex.

The amendment would end a host of inequities, many of

.....

k -Abb

Key To Problem Fits The Car

By Abigail Van Buren

c b|r OMciOO Tneun*-N r mmt SfM KM

DEAR ABBY: As many others have said, I never thought I'd be writing a letter to Dear Abby, but I must confess, I don't know where to turn.

Our 17-yeaT'old son has become interested in a girl. We've always wanted him to have girlfriends, but this one might not be good for him. A week ago Saturday, on their rst date, they went to a movie. (We let him use the family car.) He came home at 7:46 Sunday morning!

He said that after the movie, he went to her house to watch television and they both fell asleep. Last Saturday night he went out at 7 p.m. and came home at 4:30 Sunday morning.

Wouldnt you say that something is drastically wrong with a mother who would allow a lo-year-old girl to keep such hours?

Any advice his father and I give him causes nothing but back talk. Weve always had a good relationship with our son until now. What do you suggest?

WORRIED

DEAR WORRIED: I suggest that his father have a mn-to-maB talk with the boy. Of course the girls parents should place some restricUons on her with regard to the hours she keeps, but since they do not (w she ignores them), its up to you to put some on your son. Tell him what time you want him home, and if he doesnt comf^, the key to the situation is the one that flta the car.

DEAR ABBY: I would like your opinion of the following situation: .rv

When friends just drop in, should tM^ostess excuse herself and put on a pot of coffee, or g a cold drink and serve it with a sandwich, cake, cookies or whatever she has on hand? Or should she ask her guests if they would like a hot drink, a cold one or a sandwich?

My husband and 1 are on opposite sides of this argument and need you to settle it for us.

MILLIE IN MARYLAND

DEAR MILLIE: The gradous hostess does not inquire. She acts. (P.S. Drop-in visitors should not expect a feed-in.)

DEAR ABBY: For the Isst 12 years I have gone to the same hairdresser once a week for a shampoo and set. It now costs $6 plus a dollar tip and the cost of parking.

Every Christmas I have given my hairdresser a lovely gift, carefully chosensomething I would like to receive myself.

It just occurred to me, Abby, that inasmuch as I tip my hairdresser every week, SHE (or the owner) should be giving ME a small present at Christmas in appreciation of my business.

Next year should I ask. Which would you prefer, a Up every week or a nice Christmas present?"

I would appreciate your opinion and those of your readers and hairdressers.

TIRED OF GIVING

DEAR TIRED: Dont ask. Those who perform personal services NEED Ups, but feeUng as you do. skip the Christmas gift.

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

them petty, to which women had been subject for generations. It also wcHitd add to their resptmsibilities

Mrs. Wiseman was forced .to consider exactly where she stood on feminism. She had never considered herself a womens llbcratlonlst. She went to Raleigh still uncertain.

As a shy freshman, Mrs Wiseman was hai^y to find new friends among the II women in the 120-member House. All of them wanted her to pledge her vote for the ERA. and that decided her. She gave them her commitment.

But by early 19^. just after Mrs. Wisemans arrival, it was clear that the ERA was not going to sail smoothly into the Cwistltutlon, as had once seemed likely.

Congress endorsed the amendment In 1972, and in rapid order, it won the approval of 30 states. But in 1974. only three additional states ratified. The amendment requires the ratification of 38 states.

In 1975. they won just one state. Nme was added to the ERA column in 1976 and Nebraska and Tennessee voted to rescind their ratifications.

The lobbyists for both sides stalked the halls of the North Carolina legislature every day when ERA was (Hi the agenda in 1975. The pro-ERA women stepped in (Hily occasionally to make sure Mrs. Wiseman wasn't wavering.

In cwitrast, her tiny office was overrun by lobbyists against ERA. The easiest to deal with were those who baked bread for legislators as a reminder of where they felt a womens work should be done.

The hard ones were those who rode to Raleigh in groups for a day. traveling in church buses and sporting "STOP ERA buttons. They crowded into her office, reading Bible verses they felt showed that God was against ERA. It all made Mrs. Wiseman uncomfortable.

It was hectic during those weeks. People were all either blindly for it or blindly against it. They just tore me to pieces. she said.

The pressure was intense from Mrs. Wiseman's home district. an area that has resisted most social change as stubbornly as it resisted the repeal of pn^ibition.

TTie peqile of the district be

gan writing letters to Mrs. Wiseman, Most of them, she recalls. were against the ERA.

The galleries were jammed when the North Carolina House began voting. Mrs. Wiseman, near the end of the alphabetical roll, cast her "yes in a timid voice. The ERA passed. 60-58. on its first reading. The second reading required by the state was the next day.

Mrs. Wiseman can't remember all the people who called her during those 24 hours to demand that she change her mind.

She buckled. 1 ujBS afraU. I have to live with tay fri^ds and neighbors for the ^st of my life and 1 didn't want them hating me.

When the clerk reached her name the next day, Mrs. Wiseman answered no.' There were gasps in the gallery. She buried her face in her arms and cried. The amendment failed, 61-57, and angry feminists vowed to defeat Mrs. Wiseman and three other rural legislators who had reneged on earlier commitments.

But when she hit the campaign trail in 1976. not one person, Mrs. Wiseman says, ever asked about the ERA. In Mrs. Wiseman's rural district, there was no feminist movement.

Yet. it is in states like North Carolina and districts like Mrs. Wisemans that the ERA must succeed. The 15 other states that have not ratified the amendment are Alabama. Arkansas. Arizona. Florida. Georgia. Illinois. Indiana, Louisiana. Mississippi, Missouri. Nevada. Oklahoma. South Carolina. Utah and Virginia.

"It would be fair to say that the womens movement has had the least impact among fundamentalist religious groups and in rural areas." says Sheila Greenwald. executive director of ERAmerica, the national pro-amendment lobbying group.

Lulubelle Wiseman has already decided what she is going to do about the ERA. She is getting off the hook.

She has announced to her constituents that she will save every legitimate piece of mail on the ERA that she receives. When the day of reckoning comes, she will count the letters for and the letters against And she will vole accordingly, no matter who calls.

Young Careerist contest recent-

Julie Wilson

Bridge

Winners

Announced

Wednesday morning duplicate winners at Planters Bank were: Mrs. Stuart Page and Mi^. Gretchen Skinner, first; tied for second were Mrs. Lib LeConte and Mrs. Eloise Gabbert with Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smiley.

Wednesday afternoon winners were: Mrs. George Martin and Neil Bellinger, first; Mrs. W. R. Harris and David Proctor, second; Mrs, Frank Moseley and Claude Goodman, third;

Mrs. Helen Harris and Mrs. Mavis Smith, fourth; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, fifth.

Saturday afternoon Membership Tournament winners at First Federal included:

Mrs. F. C, Aldridge and Dave Proctor, first; Suzanne Cunningham and Lewis Newsome, second; Mrs. M. L. Eason and Mrs. Robert Exum. third; Mrs. Glenn Land and Mrs. Wesley Webb, fourth: Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. Joyce Lamm, fifth; Mrs. Nellye Kni^t and Mrs. Dorothy Ritchy, sixth.

Miss Taylor Is

A graduate of ECU with a B.S. degree In Interior design. Miss Wilson's parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wilson of Greenville, She is employed by A. B. Whitley. Inc. Interiors and also teaches interior design at Pitt Technical Institute through its extension program.

A member of the First Christian Church. Miss Wilson is active as a choir member, Vacation Bible School teacher and is a past president of the N. C. State Christian YchiUi Fellowship.

Miss Wilson will compete on the district level of competition this spring and the state competition will be held in June. All state winners are then honored on the national level.

The Young Careerist program is ^xmsored by the Business and Professional Women to elevate, encourage and promote better business interest and standards for women in business and careers.

Judges for the evening were Janice H, Faulkner, Daniel leRoux, Juanita McCarthy and Rebecca Starkey.

Program Given By Mrs. Spilman

The January meeting of the Home Life Department of the Greenville Womans Club was held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Harriet Roseveare.

Mrs. J. B. Spilman. guest speaker. ^>oke on "Progress of Women Since (jolonial Days to the Present Time.

She stated that women began to rise after the war between the states. In 1839, in Mississippi, was the first time a woman was allowed to own land in her own name. Mrs. Spilman named 12 ladies who not only played an important part in homemaking but in the political world from Colonial Days to the present time.

Mrs. Robert Ison. Mrs. Doris Ballinger. Mrs. Eleanor Heine and Mrs. W, S. Kinger were welcomed as new members by Mrs. Ethel Ricks chairman

It was announced that the Arts Festival will be held at the club building Feb. 18-19.

The February meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Joyce Hastinp.

Hostesses were Mrs. Roseveare. Mrs. Thelma Lanier, Mrs. Clevie Wallace, Mrs. Meryl Austin, Mrs. Gotten Smith and Mrs. Eula Mae Cannon.

Todays Bargin

A STEAL. AT ONLY $1.5 MILLION Model wears one ofthe more expensive of the worlds frocks yesterday during the showing of the spring-summer collection of Paris couturier Serge Lepage. Priced at only $1.5 million, the gown was to be offered for sale today. It contains clusters totalling 512 diam(Hids (AP Wir^hoto'

Suggestions Given For Organization

Doll Doctors Are Seeing Upsurge In New Patients

By ROGER GILLOTT Associated Press Wcito*

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A renewed interest in refurbishing dolls both for sentimental reasons and for antique collections is bringing more patients to a small, and until recently diminishing, group of "ddl ho^itals.

Doll doctors - "Dolls get sick, too, just like people," one of them observed aren't new. but they have been making a comeback in the past few years because of the trend toward nostalgia.

im just inundated. said Betty Kilgore. 50. who crates Bettys Doll SIh^ and Hospital in suburban Huntington Park. Most of ie year her shop is open five days a week, but during the recent holiday season she stayed open three days to have the rest of the time to work (HI dolls slated to be given as giRs.

One of the youngest local doll surge<His, Ingrid Knudson. 28. said the busiest time in her Long Beach diop. Ingrid's House of Arts and Crafts, is after the holidays.

"People go to visit their Aimt Harriet for Christmas and she gives them a doll she got from her grandmother. And the next week they're in here asking me to restore it, the former art studoit said.

The type of doctoring the dolls need ranges from replacing UHH-off limbs to transplanting hair. One wooden <kgl even had a bad infection of termites.

There's a lot of satisfaction in this work, " Mrs. Kilgore said

"You can take a doll that has been badly battered and someone was going to throw away, and you can fix it up again "

James White. 69, said most of the people who come to his American Doil Hospital and Toy Shoppe in Los Angeles are collectors, and most of the dolls they bring are of the wood-and-sawdust composition genre popular in the 1930s. many of them styled after such actresses as Shirley Temple, Deanna Durbin. Margaret O'Brien and Judy Garland.

"Some of the d(rfls that were least popular in their day are the most popular now. said one doll restorer. "probaWy because there were so few of them made that they are collectors items.

But White said an era in doll repairing may be coming to an mid.

'Almost everyone who worked at refinishing the composition dolls of the '30s has retired or died." he said.

A quick check of phone books for the Los Angeles area showed that three doll hospitals had closed their doors for the last time within a year.

One of those who closed up shop was Vivim Williams. 62.

How To Conduct A Meeting ' was the program topic for the m(Hithiy meeting of the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club held Thursday evening at the Ramada Inn.

Parliamentarian .Alya Rae Taylor conducted the program, it was announced that State Presidmt Joette Rinehart will be the speaker at the February meeting. Irma Worthington reported her interest in (he upcoming consideration of ERA and encouraged members to write to the legislators and congressman.

Guests for the meeting were Dorothy Sullivan, Marguerite Wilson. Barbara Pate and Rachel Croom.

Hostesses for the evening were membms of the Tel^hone and Yearbook Committees.

The meeting was concluded by President Ruth Scott.

of Inglewood I loved the work." she mused, "but I had been doing it for 38 years and I just decided it was lime to relax.

Despite the trend. Miss Knudson was (^timistic that another generation of doll doctors may be coming of age now. An increasing number of young persons are mrolling in crafts classes she teaches at her shop, she says.

Mrs. Trueblood Speaks To Club

The Greenville Garden Club met Friday aftemom at the home of its president. Mrs. J. Paul Davenport.

Mrs. Jean Duke Trueblood of Washington, guest speaker, presented a program, on basic flower arranging. She was introduced by Mrs. J. C. Galloway, first vice president.

Mrs. H. C. Klingenschmitt gave a report and asked members to bring materials to work with in horticulture.

Mrs. Davenport announced the nominating committee to select new officers including. Mrs. Klingenschmitt. chairman, Mrs. R. L. Murphey and Miss Maud Moore.

Hostesses were Mrs. Katherine H. Adams. Miss Eunice McGee. Mrs Pauline Whitehurst and Mrs. Davenport.

LINCOLN. Neb. vLPD - If getting organized was one of your New Year's resolutions, a family economics and management specialist has suggestions for how to go about it

First, don't hide valuable papers that should be kept at home. Hiding them usually makes them accessible only to curious small children and experienced thieves, says Kathy Prochaska, an Extension specialist at the University of Nebraska-Lincoin.

Instead, she suggests a standard filing system that is always accessible, making it easy to file each item as soon as it arrives.

You'll need:

A tax file with a separate folder for each year and space enough to hold six years worth, in case back returns are questioned;

An action file for unpaid bills, sales slips for items returned to stores but not yet credited to your account, installment loan payment books and any pending family business.

A warranty file for awliance warranties, instruction booklets and bills showing dates of major repairs;

A check file for monthly bundles of cancelled checks and deposit slips with corresp(H)ding bank statements .Any that relate to tax returns should be kept, like the returns, for six years;

An alphabetical file for miscellaneous items such as insurance policies, copies of wills, diplomas, school record transcripts, important letters, membership cards for organizations and lists of investments.

Ms. Prochaska also recommends safe-deposit box storage at your bank for such items as stock and bond certificates, expensive jewelry worn infrequently, military service discharge papers, a lot survey indicating house boundary lines if you are a homeowner, loan agreements, leases and passports.

Marriage

Announced

Mr. Thomas A. Buck of Grei-vUle, and Mrs. Mary Alene Buck of Tabor City announce the marriage to their dau^ter. Sberyl Lynn, to Randall BuUard. son of Mr. and Mrs. Thdbert Bullard of T^r City, on Jan. 9, 1977, The couple is residing In TbomasvUle.

Personal

. A. Preston Sale Jr. of tevideo, Ashland, Va., recent bouse guest (rf Mr. Irs. Merryman P. Bailey, lurchlU Dr.. Gre^ivtUe.

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4The Dey Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Monday. January 24, \vn

Shdiw Place Quickly Outgrown

TEA LEAVES WILL TELL YOU SO!

A few years Dack North Carolinas then new Legislative building was considered one of the show places for a State I,egislature in the nation.

It was 13 years ago when the building was constructed and the Legislature moved from the old historic Capitol building to the far more roomy quarters a few blocks away.

There was much praise for the structure and the facilities it offered at that time. The building even attracted national attention.

Alas, now it is being said that the building is inadequate and that a $7.5 million annex is needed.

Clyde Bell, Legislative services officer, says the building is inadequate because of the unforseen development of staff and the needs of legislators which mushroomed almost immediately after this building was completed.'

The expanding staff included research and service staffs. The General Assembly members were provided small offices in the new building. Now, however, they have secretaries and it is felt that offices should be revised to provide two room suites

for the lawmakers.

Ball justifies the rapid increase in staff by pointing to a Citizens Conference on State Legislatures which put North Carolina's I.egislature 47th among the state. Cited was lack of effective staff support.

That may be correct, but it appears that the staff has grown tremendously if the legislative building has been outgrown.

Before we make funds available to build an annex. we think there should be a careful study made of the staff already on hand to make certain that the numbers of employees cant be held down.

Does every legislator need an individual secretary, or could a secretarys pool be more effective? With careful organization, could the present staff efficiently do the job without adding additional people?

With the construction of an annex, we can be sure that the legislative staff will expand to fill it up. Lets be certain we need those additional people before we provide space for them.

Must Come To Grips With Reality

The energy crisis is real enough and the Federal Energy Administration is forecasting ti^t supplies and rising prices for years in the future.

Sooner or later our nation is going to have to come to grips with that reality. Then we will require that autos get 35 miles per gallon is presently feasible rather that 12 or 15 miles per

THIS AFTERNOON

gallon. This will be required by law.

Through building codes we will require more adequate insulation to conserve fuel.

And we will get serious about alternate energy sources.

If we continue to ignore these things we can be sure we are heading for an energy disaster.

By ART BUCHWALD

Ethics Rule Enforceable? The U.S. a Sitting Duck

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - Has Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr. created a no-win" situation with ethics rules for top executive In his administration?

There are some clear signs that future conflicts will develq) parallel to those which have been witnessed recently involving the Judicial Standards Commission.

That ethics-enforcement agency is widely regarded as an in-house organization for Judges which, by reason of rigid secrecy regulations, raises as many questions as it resolves.

And while Gov. Hunts Ethics Board is still in the formative stages, it is certain that similar secrecy will surround its deliberations.

The Governors executive order creating the Ethics Board makes it a part of the State Department of Administration. Piling of stock and real estate holdings and sources of income are to be revealed publicly.

Charges Made

The problem comes, however, when a complaint is

THE INSIDE REPORT

made regarding some alleged violation of the ethical conduct code by a t(X) official.

The governor's executive order sets up the frame work for secrecy surrounding such a complaint, the investigation and hearing by the Ethics Board, and the resolution of that complaint.

Gov, Hunt says there is some flexibility for the Ethics Board to formulate its own rules regarding public disclosure in such an event. But he goes on to add that public disclosure of frivolous or malicious charges and unsubstantiated claims from an allegedly wronged citizen could be damaging to a member of his administration.

When a recommendation fu* action is made to the governor by the Ethics Board, and he re^xmds. Hunt says, then would be the time for public disclosure of the charges and report of the investigation.

But just as has been seen In the workings of the Judicial Standards Commission, that procedure leaves room for some serious questions: what

if the Ethics Board concludes there is no reason for even pursuing an allegation; what if the Ethics Board concludes after preliminary Investigation that further consideration is not warranted; what if the Ethics Board does decide there is a problem, but it could be easily fixed by a pledge from the wrongdoer; what if the Ethics Board makes a recommendation to the governor, but the governor decides not to go along with that, taking no action instead?

No Answers

In such casesjust as with the Judicial Standards Commissionthe public would be left wondering.

That commissionand presumably the new Ethics Board as wellwill not even admit that it had a case under active review unless the person under investigation requests such disclosure.

Until this ^ past year, the Judicial Standards Commission had investigated numerous allegations, but had never sent a recommendation for censure or

dismissal of a judge to the Supremem Court. In recent months, a mere handful have become public at the Supremem Court action following commission review. Dozens of other cases are disposed of privately by simply dismissing the allegations, or by a reprimand to the offending judge by the Judicial Standards Commission itselfa reprimand never made public.

Given the parallels between the Ethics Board and the Judicial Standards Commission, it is clear that eventually a no-win situation will develop; a citizen with a complaint against a state official will file charges, and will tell the public that he has done so.

Efforts by local news people to determine if an* investigation is underway will be frustrated, results of wy investigation will be covered up. and if the case is dropped short of gubernatorial action and there is no public disclosure, many questions raised will remain unanswered.

Further Period Of Strain

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The Senates refusal to accept Theodore Sorensen as the nation's intelligence chief has raised more questions than it answered, pointing not to a quick resolution of a nasty affair but a further period of tension between Congress and the new President.

Although the Sorensen fiasco guarantees that Democratic Senators will insist on advance consultation for the CIA second choice. Jimmy Carter is so irritated by rejection of the first choice that he may not be inclined to be helpful.

Beyond such personal fac-t<J!s lies the possibility that Mr. Carter really does contemplate basic changes in the

very nature^ the Central Intelligence Agency. If so, Ted Sorensen was not an aberration but a foretaste of bitter struggle.

When transition chief Jack Watson, then at the peak of his short-lived power, decided on Sorensen as the intelligence chief and sold him to Mr. Carter, the word was passed to Senate Democratic chieftains as final. Moreover, several key members of the Senate Intelligence Committee were not even given advance notice of the Sorensen choice.

Thats not going to be allowed to happen again, one liberal Democrat on the Intelligence Committee told us. With other Democrats, he was gratified at the ease with which Senate Democrats im-

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posed their will on the new administration.

Carter aides agree the Senate has no intention of letting lack of consultation happen again. But based on their deeper knowledge about Jimmy Carter, these aides feel he will be loath to depend on Senate guidance for his new CIA director precisely because of the gratification shown in the Senate over Sorensens defeat, Jimmy will be even less inclined to consult now that hes lost one, a high Carter operative told us.

Thus, the road to the CIA is newly mined with booby traps planted in the wake of the Sorensen disaster. The Senate, having drawn the first blood from President Carter, is in no mood to roll over for him now. and the new President is in no mood to crawl to the Senate.

Mr. Carter's only sure way to avoid trouble would be a CIA director from the ranks of Congress itself. Out of half a dozen top prospects now being considered, there is one Congressman Rep. Richardson Preyer, a moderate liberal from North Carolina highly regarded by Mr. Carter.

One liberal Democratic member of the committee has quietly suggested to the Carter White House another possible way of avoiding trouble; draft James Schlesinger and let someone else take over energy problems.

Schlesinger ran the CIA for five months in early 1973 and gained a reputation as a tough, even ruthless, administrator, despised by many CIA ^fessionals. But intimates say not even a presidential draft could lure Schlesinger back to Langley. Va.

Another deceptively obvious option for Mr. Carter is Paul Wamke. who. despite ardent support for nuclear

arms control progress, would be acceptable in the CIA to many conservative Republicans. But Wamkes friends say he would no more accept the CIA job than he would an earlier offer from Mr. Carter to run the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency (ACDA).

Paul was led up to the mountalntop by Carter. a Warnke admirer told us, with the implied promise of becoming Secretary of Defense. Instead, they offered him ACDAnot even cabinet-level." He turned it down.

All such discussion of possible candidates Mr. Carter may or may not choose begs this deeper question: how much was Mr. Carters choice of Sorensen based on a conscious effort to remove the CIA from control by the intelligence community and put it into a different mold, effectively ending its foreign operations and forcing it to shed all remnants of the cold war era?

Some non-political experts are convinced this was indeed Mr. Carters desire. "Jimmy Carter does not understand the function of American intelligence. one expert told us. The Sorensen fiasco has led members of the Senate committee to similar conclusion, buttressed by Sorensens statement to the committee that Mr. Carter chose him precisely because he was cut from such different cloth.

That is another reason the committee will now insist on full consultation on Mr.

, Carters next nominee. A majority now fears that the choice goes far beyond personality and experience, that it is tied in to a dhngerous effort by Mr Carter to change the nature of the intelligence game.

WASHINGTON - The grim news out of the Pentagon is that the Soviet Union is going for military superiority in the arms race. We are being told that they are spending billions of rubles on new weapons. Our only hope for survival, we have been warned, is to match the Soviets ruble for

ruble and come up with super-sophisticated weapons which will destroy their sophisticated weapons. The price, they say. will not be cheap.

Herman Stockbridge, a member of the Institute for Strategic Strategy and Military Parity, believes the United States is devoting too

much lime and money to weapons such as the B-1 bomber and the Cruise missile.

What should we be devel(^ing?"Iasked.

Snow plows."

Sir?"

We have to put more money into snow plows, ice-

ART

Public Forum

Letters to the editor must consist of 300 or fewer words. Please include a phone number or numbers for easier confirmation by our staR.

To the editor:

The news item, Bills To Remedy State Tax Laws Are FUed that appeared in the Jan. 16 issue of The Daily Reflector states that Rep. John Gamble. D-Lincoln, filed a bill that would use a tax break as an energy conservation enticement. Under the measure a homeowner who installed solar heating and cooling equipment would be allowed to take a tax credit of 25 per coit of the equipment cost, up to $1,000.

However proper the motivation or intent, such a bill could be considered unfair in that peopie of modest means cannot afford installation of solar heating and cooling equipment. Therefore,

they are not in the position to have the tax credit work for them. Whereas the people who can afford installation of such a system would be the ones taking advantage of the tax credit. Obviously, the bill would be working in favor of this group of people.

Furthermore, it was stated that bills to relieve taxes that are considered unfair are introduced each session, but most fail to win approval because legislators commonly say they are releuctant to impose new taxes to make up lost revenuesnot much consolation to the victims of North Carolinas unfair tax on food.

Helen Y. Trupp Greenville

Strength For Today

STRENGTH AND WEAKNESS

The poet. Robert Browning, was a man of robust health, but his wife, who was almost as distinguished in literary circles as Robert himself, was almost an invalid. At times she lamented this fact, saying how much she mi^t be able to support and strengthen her husband in his literary endeavors if only her health were better.

Her husband protested vigorously against her sorrowful attitude. He wrote her on one occasion saying, My strength needs your

weakness as much as your weakness needs my strength.

Sometimes the people who strengthen us the most are the people who have to lean most heavily upon us. Parenthood, for example, is an inspiring example not because of what the children give the parents but because of what the parents give the children. Responsiblity confers nobility upon those who accept It. The strength of the strong and the weakness of the weak are both required to make the world full of love and moral purpose.

by Elisha Douglass

BUCHWALD

melting machines and snow tires, or well all be goners."

He went over to a map and took a pointer. The weak underbelly of the entire U.S. defense system is that Americans can't deal with snow. Weve seen in Washington over the past month what four inches of snow did to this town. No one could get to work, offices were shut down, cars blocked the highways and the capital of the United States became a ghost town. We have a missile capability second to none, but no one has any idea what to do about ice on the streets."

"1 wonder If the Russians know it." I said.

Of course, they know it. The Soviet Embassy cables the Today show weather reports to Moscow every morning."

So what youre saying is that no matter what weapons we develop, if our generals and admirals can't get to the Pentagon we dont have a chance to retaliate against a first strike."

Herman nodded his head. Ali the Soviets would have to do is seed seven clouds moving toward Washington in the winter, and we'd be sitting ducks. If Washington had one foot of snow, it would have no choice but to surrender. What should we do?" Take the money we are now spending on nuclear submarines and put it into snow-removal equipment. We must train our bomber pilots in low-levei flying over our streets, and teach them how to drop sand on them at night. We have to station tanks at all (Continued on page 51

People

Should

Decide

ByNOELYANCEY Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) In the debate over whether to enlarge the powers of North Carolina governors, those who would amend the state Constitution to permit governors to nin for two successive terms would appear to have better of the argument.

A constitutional provision which denied the peopie the ri^it to vote for the continuance in office of a governor who has compiled a good record is fundamentally undemocratic.

It is sipificant to note that members of the Council of State, judges and even members of the General Assembly are under no such limitatkHi and are legally permitted to run as long as they wi^ and are able to serve as long as they can win the support of the people.

Past governors have complained that the present c<ki-stitutional provision, which effectively limits them to four years in office, has been a real disadvantage. They argue convincingly that by the time they get their programs through tlw General Assembly and into operation, its time for their terms to expire and they dont have the time to follow through on their programs.

It's also a disadvantage to governors in their attempts to win legislative approval of their programs that they are unable to seek reelection. A governor who stands a good chance of being around for four more years stands a much better chance of having his l^islative proposals approved than does one who is literally a lame duck five minutes after he takes the oath of office.

Most governors in recent years have contended that they should be allowed to seek re-election. and to have veto power. Gov. Jim Hunt appears to have embarked on a more de-tefmined campaip to get them approved by the legislature and submitted to the people for their approval. The people should Ik able to decide whether our governor should remain the only one in the country without the veto power," Hunt told the lawmakers in his State of the State ^>eech last Monday night. The people should be able to decide whether they want the importunity to elect to a second successive term a governor who has has proven himself responsible and effective

Some legislators have expressed the minion that the succession proposal stands a better chance of legislative approval than the veto power.

Rep. Ernest Messer. D-Hay-wood, a veteran lawmaker, predicted after Hunts speech that the legislature likely will approve letting a governor seek two successive terms, but the veto will be a little harder,"

Sen. Willis Whichard, D-Dur-ham. a thoughtful legislator, said he thinks the North Carolina legislature is more respixi-sive to the will of the pemic since the governor lacks the veto power. Whichard meant that in states where the governor has the veto power there is a tendency for the legislature to enact irresponsible legislation. feeling certain that the governor will veto it. It lets the legislature pass the buck to the governor," Whichard said.

Of the two issues, the more important to let the people decide is the possibility of a second term for the governor. Whether he should have the veto power can wait until later.

Institutionalized Role Slowed

ByJOHNCUNNIFF ^Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The New Yoric Stock Exchange has found what it wanted to find in its latest examination of public trading, that the growth of institutifflial activity might have slowed.

Not that It doesn't want the business of these money-rich organizations, but it also wants the Ixisiness of individuals, who provide the random activity that enables the exchange to match buy with sell orders.

Institutions are bad for liquidity. They t)d to think alike. They aiyze the same companies in the same manner, so they tend to buy and sell the same stocks at the same time Moreover, they seem inclined to buy and sril merely because the other in-stitutmns are buying and

selling. Sometimes they analyze their competitors more than they analyze the stocks in theirown portfolios.

This being so. there is a tendency for institutions such as mutual and pension funds, insurers, commercial banks and trust companies, to gather on one side or the other, to congregate as buyers or sellers.

You can see, therefore, why the Big Board, which likes to think of itself as the worlds most important daily auction, likes thc^ individuals who do their own thinking and thus provide a random assortment of orders.

An auction market with all buyers (m- all sellers doesn't work very well. But an auctkm market that has a great variety of buy orders at assorted prices, and a variety or sell orders at assorted prices, can get the job dime.

During the 1950s and the 1960s, the growth of institutions was swift, transforming the market in the process. By the 1970s the mix of activity had become GO per cent instututional, 40 per cent individual.

But this told (HtJy part of the story. These institutions accounted for even more of daily activity when that activity was measured in dollar terms. Sometimes the percentage rose to 80 per cent or more.

Now the exchange r^rts that there has been little change in the volume percentages in the past few years. The latest study shows 57 per cent of actiWty accounted for by institutions, 43 per cent by individuals.

Nevertheless, the dollar figures remain very high. Seveirty per cent of the estimated dally average in

dollar terms was accounted for by institutions, and only 30 per cent by Individuals.

The exchange, therefore, is still an auction market dominated by big money, and the big money game often is not (he place for Individuals. Big money accounts for big and sudden price changes that means the potoitial is still there fw the individual being stripped of his wealth before he can act.

But In that case. might say, the Individual doesnt belong in the market, and that really might be the most important point to be gained from this latest study.

But there are other points to be made too; The stock market needs individuals if it is to maintain orderly prices; and secondly, the individua] has a patect right to seek his fortune in the market, no matter the risks.

Nation Still Adding Up Cost Of Cold Winter; Loss Runs Heavy

By Tbe Associated Press

Many Kentucky schools are still closed, Florida and Georgia growers are counting crop losses.and laying ofi workers, and Ohios governor declared an energy emergency as the impact of one of the coldest winters on record Is outlasting the subzero temperatures.

A General Motors assembly plant in Doraville, Ga., was closed until further notice because of a pit^ane gas Portage, a company ^>okesman said Sunday. The shutdown laid off 4,500 workers.

In Ohio, Gov. James A. Rhodes met Sunday with fuel industry spokesmen and labor, business and government officials and then declared an energy emergency, but not an energy crisis as some groups had recommended.

Rhodes' action asks residential natural gas users to observe 65^Jegree temperature limits the same level urged for all Americans by President Carter in an energy-saving plan "** announced Friday. The Ohio general assembly scheduled a

q>ecial session for Tuesday to consider any legislation Rhodes may feel is necessary.

In Florida, agriculture experts were trying to calculate the damage from the states worst freeze in 13 years, which some predicted at well over $120 million.

Celery, lettuce and peppers were wiped out, said ^ank Pope, chairman of the Florida Emergency Board. They were ready to harvest. The growers can still replant but a lot of workers wUl be off for a while.

He said the tomato loss alone would probably hit $43 million.

Florida Gov. Reubin Askew, taking into consideration that more than 100,000 farm workers may be out of jobs, on Saturday declared a general state of disaster, (^ning tbe way for farm workers to get the unemployment compensation they normally could not receive.

In nei^boring Georgia. Gene Dyson, president of the Georgia Business and Industry Associ-aton, said 50.000 workers have

been laid off there. He said the figure could rise to 150,000 to 200,000 if cold weather and natural gas shortages continued through the next week or two.

Officials have said it could be a month before gas suiches are sufficient to reopen such plants closed due to energy shortages.

Although temperatures wanned in some areas over the weekend, numerous schools remained closed today.

About three dozen school systems in Kentucky stUl were

closed, some mi an extended holiday that began before Christmas. Most Dayton, Ohio schools were open today but the Dayton superintendoit told Gov. Rhodes that chances of remaining opoi beyond this wedi were bleak.

But in Indiana, more than 200,000 pupils returned to classes in the Indianapolis area after being out for one week. Parents were advised their children should dress warmly because thermostats would be turned down in classrooms.

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NATURE DECORATES - Many tow banging teancbes atong tbe Tar River bad a Chrlitmas tree effect all last week with balls of ice providing tbe decoratton. The high waters tbe Tar (11.9 feet last Tueaday) swiried arouxl the tow banging Inncfaes at tbe beglna-Ing ttie cold period. Tbe ice balls fimned on the brandies. Then

tbe river tovd dropped (5.1 feet today) leaving the ice hating several feet above tbe wat levd. Here, Lois Garrett ot Tar Rtva* Estates admires one ice-hung tree. (ReQcUff Photo by Alvin TayhMT)

Possibly Some Return On Big Watch Swindle

By BILL DENSMORE Associated Press Writer

CHICACK) (AP) - The 100,-000 people who were bilked of $16.K each when they mailed Chri^as orders for a digital watch may get back some of their moiey.

An nitnois assistant attmiey general for consumer fraud said Friday that those who ordered tbe watches from Tel-tnmics Ltd. and received nothing should mail the advertise-moit and their cancelled checks to the state attorney general.

Tbe letters will be tabulated and records checked to confirm each order was received by the ftrm. In about 90 days consumers should receive at least half their money back, said Donald Mulack.

Dennis Roberts, 45, was arrested by postal authorities Friday at his home north of here in Lake Forest in mnecUon with the alleged mall fraud that officials said grossed $1.8 million.

Teltronics accounts at two Chicago banks containing almost $1.1 million remain frozen under court order. Prosecutors said they are atten^>tlng to recover the other $700,000.

Postal inq>ector8 had sou^it a J(4in Rodine in Mexico since December, when Dewq>apers first rqxMted consumer complaints and televiskm stations sbow^ the firms offices In suburban Des Plaines, Dl., to be deserted. The inspectors said they used telq>hone reccMds found at tbe office to arrest Roberts, whom they believe to be Rodine.

Roberts, wdered held In lieu

Buchwald...

<Contiuedrunpage4) key intersections to ram stalled autoihobiles into the nearest ditch.

But tbe important thing is to train our military officers in bow to drive to work under winter conditions. We must pass a regulation that no one can work at the Pentagon unless be has qient me winter in Minnesota.

"The Soviets, I presume, have no proWem with snow, Ihey eat it for breakfast. They love snow. In Moscow their officers ski to work. Tbe Krenln stUl thinks it can bury us without firing a shot."

By intimidatim?.

No, by one good blizzard. I say lets forget building aircraft carriers until we devele^ a radial tire that can handle a side street packed with ice.

"Youre very pessimistic. "Theres still hope. Dmt forget we are continuing the SALT talks.

How can they hdp?

"We have to start talking about salt. If both sides can

agree on a good salt to mdt in

tbe streets, weU be back to parity and neither one would dare attack the oUw.

"Have you discusaed this idea with tbe Joiid <3ilefs of Staff?Iaskedblm. -"I had an a$^N^tment with them last week at tbe Pentagon, b(d it snowed and none of them could get to work.

of $800,(KX) bmd. admitted at the bond hearing that he served a 37-month prison term on a 1952 auto conviction.

The apparent ripoff began in December when TV Guide magazine and "Parade, a Sunday newspaper supplement, carried advertisements for Teltronics digital watches.

Mulack said the firm had several hundred watches on hand and sent them to early customers.

"They send out the stuff to about 1 per cent of the orders so they will have something to show that they are legitimate to anyone that asks, said Mulack.

After tbe complaints started Rodine was thought to have fled to Mexico. Authorities said he withdrew $^,000 from one account and transferred it to the National Bank of Mexico.

Mulack said a man idoitified as Rodine called me on Dec. 29 allegedly from Mexico and be tried to get me to release tbe money from tbe court. He said be needed tbe money out to close a big business deai on a big plant down there. He said if he didnt get tbe mmey he would have to default m the deal and it would be a big loss.

"I told him that if he was legitimate, be should get a lawyer and come back to answer questions. I never heard from

Humane Soc. Has Election

Caitd Rados was elected presi-doit of the Pitt County Humane Society recently.

Jeanette Fiore is vice president; Beth Lancaster, secretary; and Evdyn Beasley, treasure.

Committees and their chairmen are Liz Whalen, membership; Linda Craft, adoptions; Ruby Calhoun, iost and found; Anne Suess, fund-ralsii^; Harry Kelly, investigations; and Marion Frost, ^y-ing program.

Effective Fd). 1, requests fw spaying ai^licatkms may be made by calling Mrs. Frost between 7;30 and 11 p. m. or by malilng requests to Box 1155, Greenville.

All members and interested perscHis are requested to send in their annual dues to the treasurer. Miss Beasley. Monthly meetings are scheduled for the third Thursday of month in the meeting room of Planters National Banks downtown office.

Arrest Man On Lorceny Count

Oiief Glam Cannon repmted this morning that police arrested Arthur Lee Brann Jr. of 602 Elast Mumlord Rd. on charges of larceny by employee Friday ni{^t lowing an incident at tbe In and Out Grocery on North Greened.

Caimon said Brann allegedly took $60 in cash from tbe stme's cadi register.

Tbe incident was repwted at 11:45 p.m.

Brann, tbe def said, was enfrioyed by the firm.

him.

Prosecutors said Roberts' passport indicated he had been to Mexico and Hong Kong.

Mulack said persons seeking return on their money should address letters and accompanying documoitation to William Scott, Illinois Attorney (general, 134 N. Lasalle St., Chicago, 111. 60602. marking Attention Teltronics on the envele^.

Investigate 2 Break-Ins

More than $160 was reported taken in two break-ins r^rted to Police Saturday momii^.

Chief Glenn Cannon said thief gained entrance to the Waller Tractor Co. iMiilding on Dickin-S( Avenue by breaking out a rear window. He said $130 was reported missing from the company safe \ri)ich thieves peeled open and another $30 was taken from a desk. A .32 caliber pist(4 was also reported missing.

Ibat incident was r^wrted at 9:30 a.m.

An estimated $2 was taken from a drink machine at North Carolina Equipment Co. on Memorial Drive by thieves who gained entrance to the building throu^ a rear window and forced (^)en the drink vending machine.

Cannon said that break-in was r^rted at 10:42 a.m.

Investigation of the break-ins is continuing.

Set Mini-Course For Secretaries

'The local chapter of the National Secretaries Association wiU spMisor a mini-course entitled. Updated Punctuation in Business Correspondence February 9,16, and 23. The ses-si<ms will meet from 7 to 9 p.m. and are c^)en to NSA members and all secretaries who are Interested in the study session.

For further information contact Dorothy Oausmann, Program (Chairman. NSA Green-vUle Chapter. 752-4032 after 5 p.m.

Radio Club Is Organized

Organization of a new club, the New Bern Amateur Radio Ciub (NBARCO) l0(rfc place at the Bern Restaurant in New Bern (January 15). Officers were elected and various activities planned for the future.

Three members of the Bri^tleaf Amateur Radio (Hub of Greenville were in attendance, Charles Garoutte. Bob Knapp and (Carles Knowles. It was pointed out that one of the activities for the new club should be . the coming national simulated emergency test ^nsored by the American Radio Relay League, and scheduled for the week end of January 29-30.

BARC President and Emergency Co-ordinator for Pitt County, Daniel Sullivan, advised that locally plans are to simulate a snow storm wherein cars will be stranded al()g the highways due to the sudden storm. The Greoiville 2 meter repeater will be used extensivdy in this simulated test.

Club members will be alerted sometime during the week end and portable and mobile amateur stations will be set up to assist in the disaster to establish a communications network to transmit messages for aid and assistance.

Risky

Practice

Chief Glm Cannon said today that both a Greoiville City ordinance and State law make it illegal for persons to solicit rides while standing in the travel portion of any street or hi^way.

The Chief said hitch-hikers standing in the street or on a highway create a traffic hazard and run the risk of being struck by passing vdikles.

In general, the chief noted, hitch-hiking is risky. He said femaies soliciting ri^ run the risk of inviting sexual assaults. Both males and females, he noted, may fmd themselves faced with a would-be robber.

Cannon said too, that drivers who pick up persons soliciting rides also face the possibility of being robbed by the person they are intending to help.

He suggested tbe best plan is not to solicit rides and not to pick up hitch-hikers.

Trying Deputy On Rape Count

YADKINVILLE. N.C. (AP) A former Yadkin County deputy goes on trial today .cm a charge of raping a young female prisoner at the county Jail last August.

L. C. Jester Jr., 50, is char^ with cnmltting sexual assault on a 16-year-otd East Bend 0r1 who was serving a 20-day saitence for public drunk-oiess.

Sixty-two Yadkin County residents have beoi summoned as proq>ective jurors in tbe Superior Court case.

Confederate General Ttemas Stonewall" Jackson was killed at the Bate of Chao-ceUonvUle, in 1861

Subfreezing Cold Began Day

Monday morning, like the seven mornings preceeding it. tbe temperature was recwded as subfreettog. According to the Greenville Utilities Department, the tenqiefature was 28 degrees at 8 a.m. Monday. Sunday the high temperature was recorded at 36 degrees and the low temperature was recorded at 16 degrees.

TTie river level neasured 5,1 feet Mtttday morning, accwding to the National Weather Service River Levd Chart, ice remained around the banks of the river and in most ditches.

Tbe tonperature is expected to remain in the tow thirties Monday night an({ rain is expected across the ^te from tbe mountains to tbe coast Monday evening and ni^it.

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ICY CONFRONTATION - Ice stn^len oo the frozeo Ohio lUver at Cincinnati scurry toward the Ohio side after the captain of a towtioat pleaded to police fot help. The c^tain said be was cursed by walkers who refined to get off the ice as the barge tow beaded up

Towboat And Pedestrians On The River; Traffic Problem

By BILL VALE Associated Press Writer

CINCINNATI (AP) - As Capt. W.A. Boudreaux bulled his way up the Ohio River, trying to get 12 barges of oil products to Pittsburgh, he was concentrating on the ice biocking his way. He wasnt expecting problems with pedestrians.

But uhen his towboat, the City of Pittsburgh, got to the stretch between Cincinnati and Covington. Ky., several hundred people were out for a Sunday stroll on the frozen river -and they were reluctant to see their promenade broken up.

Boudreaux said strollers ignored his whistle, and when he took to his loudspeaker to warn them off the ice. they cussed us out."

So he came to a st<^. 50 feet away.

What came up to my mind was they are more stupid than I am," he said.

His towboat was pushing 12 barges in a convoy 105 feet across and 1,100 Icmg, and was cracking the ice from shore to shore, he said. The barges were the first to go upriver past Cincinnati since last Monday. Boudreaux said he was delivering fuel and lubricants to Pittsburgh from Cairo, 111.

He was followed by another tow carrying empty propane barges. Both were bulling" their way through the ice.

After coming to a halt, the captain called Cincinnati and Covington police through the marine (^rator. but that presented another problem.

The river technically is Kentucky territory, but neither Cin

cinnati nor Covington claims to have Jurisdiction on the river, so police on both sides were powerless.

All we can do is warn people of the danger of walking on the ice, said Covington Mayor Gewge Wermeling.

John Beatty, a salvage operator who since Tuesday has been helping local marinas break up the ice, tried to talk people off the ice from aboard his large boat.

The dam fools wouldnt get out of the way, he said. I have never seen anything like this and Ive been on the river for 50 years.

One guy asked me to show my bill of sale for the river u^en I told him to get his kids off.

Ive never seen a barge tow stepped by pedestrians," Beatty added.

The pedestrians also blocked a Conrail train on the river bank for half an hour, said Cincinnati police Sgt. Dan OMalley, and had jammed a public landing on the river with cars.

If someone had fallen through the ice, we couldnt have got Uie emergency equipment throu^ to save them, O'Malley said.

Thousands Without Water Due Freeze

Group Studies Leaf Proposal

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -An estimated 3,000 to 4,000 families in Buncombe County were without water Sunday as a result of frozen pipes or mains, said Jerry VeVaun, Buncombe County civil preparedness director.

Rescue squads transported water directly to elderly or sick persons who had no means of tran^rtation. VeVaun said, adding that others picked up water at fire stations and National Guard water trailers.

"In the process, weve also carried a lot of fuel oil." he said.

Textile Imports Soared In 1975

CHARLOTTE (AP) - U.S. textile imports were up by 41 per cent in the first 11 months of 1976 than they were in the same period in 1975, the American Textile Manufacters Institute reports.

Imports of yam rose 69 per cent, fabric jumped 58 per cent, apparel imports rose 27 per cent and made-up and miscellaneous goods increased 47 per cent during the period, the institute said.

Mr. and Mrs. George Webb had spent the past week carrying water from a neighbors house until a Buncombe County Rescue Squad crew arrived Saturday with a 17'.^-gallcn can of water.

Mr. Webb, who has emphysema. and Mrs. Webb, who has a heart condition, had carried water in a plastic gallon jug and mop bucket.

We do without baths and we use paper plates instead of dishes, Mrs. Webb said. "We needed water to take our medication

Mrs. Norma Cummingford, who lives atop Sunset Mountain, also benefited from the mercy missions.

A rescue squad brought her water Thursday night, despite icy roads, after a plumber had been unable to fbc her frozen water pipe.

I told them the next day would be all ri^t, but they still persisted in delivering it that night." she said. "I'm so grateful to them. They went way beyond the call of duty to bring that water to me.

They told me to cali when I needed more water," she continued, but the neighbors have been so good I don't think Ill have to bother the civil defense people again.

The Pitt County Farm Bureau Tobacco Committee, presided over by W, A, Allen of Farm-vUle, met to discuss the amendment. as proposed by Congressman Walter B. Jones, to the Agricultural Act of 1949 which determines price support of tobacco by grades.

Congressman Jones' pn^wsed l^slation would permit the lowering of price support on down stalk ^ades. without raising the support on upper stalk grades.

J. C, Galloway, committee member, pointed out that the 12 per cent reduction in quota should help to alleviate the overstocked Stabilization. He also pointed out that 48 per cent of the 1976 cn^ bought by Stabilization was B grade.

D. R. House, president, said that any additional legislation pertaining to the tobacco program would ily aggravate and alienate congressmen from non-tobacco-producing areas and cause them to enact additional amendments that would be detrimental to the total tobacco

DEATH SELF-INFLICTED

COCOA, Fla. (AP) - James Childress, whose comic strip Conchy appeared in 46 newspapers in the United States, was found dead Saturday, apparently of a self-inflicted gunshot wound, police said. He was 35.

program.

Atlas Wooten, committee member, said the present framework under the existing law would permit the Secretary of Agriculture to adjust the program in a sufficient manner to alleviate the present problems.

The committee recommends that tobacco farmers write individually to their Congressman in an effort to have this bill killed.

No Charges In Traffic Mishap

No charges were reported following investigation of a 7;40 p.m. mishap Sunday at the intersection of Memorial Drive and the Stantonsburg Road.

Drivers involved in the collision were identified as Jo Ann Covington of WlntervUie and William Eugene Hill of 200 Glen-wood Dr.

Damage was estimated at $175 to the Covington car and $300 to the Hill auto.

Defense Dept. Proposes Standby Draft, Lottery

the river toward Pittsburgh. Rivermen said It was the first Ume in 50 years that a sh^ was stopped on the river by pedestrians (AP Wirqihoto)

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP MUitary Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense D^artment Is recommending that President Carter create new standby draft ma-

Plan Survey Employees

RALEIGH (AP) - The new Democratic administration of Gov. Jim Hunt will conduct a confidential survey of state employes to see what they think of their j(^ and how their work could be done better.

I want all state employes to know that they can and should have a voice In the way state government (grates, Hunt said. If we are going to do the best job possible for the taxpayers. we have to talk to each other and listen to each other. We all have a stake in our state government.

A one-page survey will be included in pay envelopes in owning weeks as part of an organizational effort by (}ov. Hunt and his cabinet, the governor's office announced over the weekend.

Its an effort to bring business management techniques to bear on state government, according to Eugene Watson and Jim Keyion, on loan to the governors office from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Education, and the MatqKtwer Developmwit Corp.

Employes will be asked whether they like their work, whether they think their departments are serving the public well, whether the employes have a voice in decisiwi-mak-ing, whether they are being treated fairly in regard to job advancement and what be or she would say to the d^art-ment secretary if the secretary and the employe could talk together for an hour.

The survey is to be completed without employes names or titles and is to be mailed back to preserve confidentially.

Storaska Talk Site Changed

The East Carolina University Student Union Lecture Committee has announced that the lecture by Frederic Storaska previously slated for Mendenhall Student Center Theatre has been changed to Wright Auditorium. Storaska will appear on the campus on Wednesday, January 26, at 8:00 P.M. He will be yaking from the subject How To Say No To A RapistAnd Survive."

Tickets for the lecture are available from the Central Ticket Office. Admission for East Carolina University students wUl be by ID and Activity Cards, and for East Carolina University faculty and staff by Mendenhall Student Center Membership Card.

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chinery, including revival of an annual lottery fw young men, to determine the caUup order in case of a national emergency moblll2:atk)n.

The recommendation was sent to Uie White House in the final days of the Ford admtnls-tratkm for consideration by Carter's Naticmal Security Council.

A year ago, thoi-Preskient Gerald R. Ford reduced the Selective Service System to a small Wa^lngton planning staff and ended registration of 18-year-olds. He also halted the annual lott^, which determined the callig) OTder based on birth dates.

The lottery had been continued fw contingoKy purposes after the end of the draft in 1973.

In a confidential document, the Defense D^artment said the natkm needs a new standby wartime draft ^stem, which could produce 650,000 trained

men within six months after mobilization.

The document estimated that mcve than 450,000 casualties might have to be r^laced in that period if a major war be-^ns in Europe. It assumes at least three mmths to prepare a draftee for combat.

The Pentagon said the proposed system is not suitable for peacetime.

It is ^ectflcally designed to work Mily under conditions of full mobUlzatkm during a grave natkuial emergency, said the document.

Among other features, It calls for an annual draft lottery of 20-year-(Jds in peacetime. Sequence numbers would be assigned by birth date and the results would be widely publicized.

The idea is to let each member of the 20-yearold cohort know in advance that he is liable to be drafted early or secure from early call by a war

time draft," the document said.

The plan provides for draft deferments, iHit says these must be li^Uy controlled.

Tlie concept departs from the traditiona] structure of World War II and later years, based I local draft boards made up of civilians.

Instead, the new system would be built around 66 area offices, staffed by about 1,7IKI natkmal guard and reserve personnel selected and trained in peacetime for wartime draft duty. The area offices would be activated promptly at nu^Uiza-tlon.

Review panels, comprising a total of 2.925 citizens, would be appointed to review claims for draft defermwit.

The only peacetime elements of the pn^am would be a na-tkxial office staffed by a cadre of 75 employes and three sector officers with 15 workers eadi to prepare for a possible wartime draft.

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF IN REM FORECLOSURE PROCEEDINGS TO ALL OWNERS AND LIENHOLDERS OF RECORD

Und*r ndby virtutof tiM powr vMtad In by Km laws of ttw ststt of Norm Carolina, Gantral Statufa IO$-375, and purstianf to an ordar of ifta Cify Council ot Groonvlllt, I will dockat iudomant wim tha Pm County Clark of Suporlor Court on Friday tha 4tti day of Fabruary )077 for urvaid tax and/or assasimont lions on tha following prORorty. Exacutlon will ba Issuad

Wlllla Mat Anderson >21 Battle Straat Parcel 4W4I5 AAap , Block C, Lot I Listed to: Governor Anderson

Jotin F. Barrett, Heirs Vacant Lot SI3 Ford Streot Parcol i1S Map 14, Block N, Lot 2

Hanrletta Barnard A Ann Jefferies Heirs

Vacant Lot Grsens Street Parcel 10144

Map42, Block K, Lot SA

Robert Bernard Resldencc304W. 14m Street Parcel #01430 Map42, Block IGL0t7

Joe Allan Boyd Rasldanca 1404 Graene St. Parcal0171 Map SD, Block E. Lot S

Ban Louis Briggs A Wf. Mary Residence 304 Elizabem St. Parcel fll27

Map 12, Block A. Lot 4

Oscar Cherry Rasldanca 313 Sheppard St. Parcall04)32 Map 13. BkKk B, Lot 12

Blanche Freeman Clemmons Vacant Lot Fairfax St.

Parcel #043

Map73. Block EE, Lot4

Jasper Clemons, Jr. A Sally Vacant Lot Taylor St.

Parcol #043M Map A, Block J, Loti

AAary L. Clemons Vacant Lot - Dudley St.

Parcel #04377 MapO, Block I, Lots

Simon Corbett Residence30IPirtSt.

Parcel #13007 MaplA Blocks,Lot3

George Thomas Davis Vacant Lot Laglon St.

Parcel #05753

Map A, Block J. Lot 17A

Wallace Davis Vacant Lot Johnson St.

Parcel #0SM3 MapO, Block A, Lots

John M. Cray Residence 07 Howell St.

Parcel #0(5

Map St, Block D, Lot 22 Listed to: Ervin Rick Elks

AAumford Road Parcel #((Ht MapM, BlockM, Loti

John H. Griffin Vacant Lot Dudley X Roads Parcel #0US AAap O. Block A. Lot 12

Verna Mae Harper Residence Dudley x Roads Parcel #0f Map A, Block J, Lot 22

Naomi Burney Hart, Heirs Vacant Lot Roosevelt St. Parcel #KUt5 Map IX Block D, Lot 13

Abble Hamby, Hairs Rasldanca 1503 S. Pitt St.

Parc #1073

AAap SO. BtockO,Lot3

Fred J. Jenkins. Heirs Residence 70t FlemingSt. Parcel#12403 AAep 17, BlockX. Lot

Carlos D. Jimenez Vacant LotConlay St.

Parcel fl7S2S MapllABlockA,LollS

wilileAVlcav Jonas RasMancaSSSNashSt.

Parcel #13SH AAapTXBteckS.Lott

Ada Langlav Lea Vacant Lot - W. em Street PmxalfiatM Map 14. Block R.LM4

William Jacob Lewis Williams Property Parcel #13735 AAap m. BWck A. Lot t

Doris Oraa Mills Vacant Lot-Wyatt St. Parcai#i4(M Mapsg, Block N, Lots

Androw Moore, Hairs Vaewrt Lot -1305 pm Straat Parcol#152a Map 41 Block F, Lot*

thereon es provided by law. Sat out below Is the name ot ttw porson listing subjoct property end description es shown on rocords In the office of the Tax Svparvieor, All lien holders and owners should contact the City Tax Office es toon as possible. Liens against the property set out below aro subject to the addition of interest and atl coot. Including malting and publfcatlon costs.

FLOVDE. LITTLE CITY TAX COLLECTOR CITY OF GREENVILLE

Blanche Parker Residancae04 Roosevelt St.

Parcel #17572 AAap 14. Blockl,Lot5

Vacant Lot - Roosevelt St.

Parcel #17571 AAap 17, Block Q. Lot 17

AAarlo Parker Residence - Dudley St.

Parcel #17433 AAapO. Block D. Lot 13

AAary L. Parkins RetWance (04 Douglas St.

Paroet#34423 Map 17, Block N. Lot 7

Pltco Inc. 34 Harry M. Brown Rosidence 404 Library St.

Parcel #31040

AAap 31, Block G.Lotn

Whittle Price Vacant Lot Clark St.

Parcel #1(50

AAap4X Block J, Lot3

Jervis Pridgen Residence 103 Beechwood Drive Parcel #1(51(

AAap701, BlockE. Lot

JuliusRaeves RosMonce Greenfield Terrace Parcel #117(0 AAep 701. Block J,Lot3

Charles W.Roid Residence 1404 W. Fourth St.

Parcel (14(55 Atop 14. BlockM,Lot4

AAarvin Loe Roundtree Residence till Taylor St.

Pared #0I1

AAap A, Block E. Lot 3N

Listed to: Sam Hardy Jr. ( Edna

Vacant Lot Taylor St.

Pared #D9io AAap A, Block E, Lot 35

CarliaSmith Rosidence 1503 Railroad St.

Pared rSOOTS

AAap 50, Block O. Lot 12A

Esther B. Smith Vacant Lot Deck St. Parctl#1(30 AAap (5, Block C, Lot 10

Johnny & AAarllyn Srnim Offka- 104 Trade St. Parcel #30333 AAap 13(, Block C. Lot I7A

Alma T. Spdl. Hdrs X Rosa T. AAoya Vacant Lot - W. Third St.

Pared #30(S3 AAapJ. Block B,Lot1A

ArmurCarrollSpiresXW'f. Linda RasManee(04W. Third St. PVCl#0t53

AAap 4, Block F, Lot 3A Listad to: Fartnit Harper Oatim

Isaac Staton Vacant Lot - Dudlay St. MapO.Siockt Lot(

William Earl Tad Retldance OraanfMtf Tarrace Pared #22344 AAap 7(1. Block a. Lot 11

Samud Thompson. Jr.

Rasldance 1113 Douglas St.

Pared #33555 AAap 14. Block J, Lot 3

Trusteasof Pentecostal Holiness Church VanDykc St. Pared #2434 AAap44. Block 0. Lots

AAary L. Wlhlchard Resldenca 1024 Fleming si.

Percd #07(12

AAap 14, Block J, Lot 25

Efflo Williams Rasidtnca 1503 S. Fltt St.

Pared #3453 AAap SO, Block I, Loti

AAary AHctWootan RasWence 404 Tyson St.

Pared #35440 AAap 14, Block B,L3

AAaggla Wooten, Heirs Vacant Lot - Flaming St.

Pared #3543(

AAap 17, Bleek L, Lot 3

Harry L. Wormington Rasidtnca Taylor St.

Pared #2SStt AAapA, Block J. Lot 31

UNKNOWN (It Oak St. Pared #233(7 AAapIXBIoekL (3) Clark St. Pared mm AAapO,BtoekA.Lot4 (3) Pitt St. Pared #2>M(

AAap 57. Block 0,Lat2A

The DeUy Reflecto-, OrecovUle, N.C.-Mooday. Janiaiy M, lf77-7

N.C. And S.C. Legislatures Found Worlds Apart

By DAVm R. NEUEN AModated Prm Wrtter

The l^Ulature-domlnated governments of North and South Cardina are worlds apart, and lawmakers oi each side of the border are pilck to boast of their own systems vriiUe damning tbe otho*.

South Carolina legislator, who adhere to a seniority system, say it provides consistency and experienced leadership. They condemn the North Carolina system as being one of chaos caused by frequent changes In leadership.

North Carolina legislators damn tbe seniority system as being inflexible and susceptible to corruption, and say Ui^ frequoitly changing leadersh^ prevents empire building by ambitious lawmakers. Titey also claim tbelr system okout-ages innovation and freshness.

Under a soiknlty system, a person has to cone tq> tbe ladder slowly...and by the time he gets to a position of Influence, be is trained and i^iaU^, said S.C. Sen. Mark Gres-sette, D-Calhoun. He is tbe states most senior senator and, some pecle say, tbe most powerful official. In any other system, an-unqualified person could be elected to a position of power, be said.

Power con^ils. Thats true. Thats why it's good to have these changes (In leadership), said Soi. Marshall Rauch. D-Gastoi, one M North Carolinas moe powerful saiaUn-s because I is chairman of tbe Finance Committee.

In both states, tbe l^islature Is tbe dominant branch of government. The governors are not allowed a second successive term and tbe North Canriina governor does not have veto power, a tool held but sparingly used by South Caitdinas governor.

Legislators in South Carolina are immune from arrest for all but serious crimes while Tar Heel lawmakers have no such immunity.

Seniority reigns supreme in the Soidh Caitdina Senate, encouraging long service. Ores-sette, for example, has been a senator 40 years and ascended to the No. 1 spot ]ust a few yean ago.

Tbe lieutenant governor in both states presides over tbe Senate fien its in session. In South Carolina he has no other significant function and tradi-tiooally be busies himself more with running for governor than any t^ber task.

Senators in South Cantina select their committees with senior senators having first choice. Because committee membership is limited, the hp panels Judieiary and flnance-are before }inior soiatm get to choose.

Committee chairmoi are elected by the Siate with old hands always winning. Gres-sette heads judiciary, the most Influmtial panel, with No. 2 Sen. Rembert Dermis, EKBerke-ley, beading finance.

There is a clubbishness to the South Carolina Senate, exludlng even the lieutenant governor. No one, for example, has been aUe to find out bow many clerks and secretaries are employed by tbe Senate.

Nrnlh Caroltna.Senate committees are appointed by the lieutenant governor, giving him influence over the senators. Consequently, chaiimansh^ of committees changes when a new lieutenant governor takes office every four years.

Sat. Ral;^ Scott, D-Ala-mance, who was first dected to tbe Tar Heel Senate in 1951, beaded appropriations In 1973 and 1975 but now heads only a minor {mnmittee. He had supported Lt. Gov. Jimmy Greens Vfiooent In tbe primary last year.

1 didnt eq>ect to be chairman of ^^xMpriations again no mattm- who was elected. Weve got some good people In here and we ought to give smnebody else a chance, Scott said, unruffled by his assignmeent.

Farm Scene

By LEROY JAMES, Agrkultural Exteoaioo Agent

The use of doimnltlc lime to keep the soil pH of totiacco fields in tbe dedrable range of 5.6 to 6.9 has many advantages. Lime will reduce the risk of aluminum toxicity which reduces root growth, increase the absorption of colain nutrients and Increases tbe quantity of availdde calcium and ma0)esium.

Estimates are that 55 pounds of calcium and 22 poinds of magnesium are used In producing 2000 pound pn* acre crop of tobacco. Only nitn^ and potassium are used in larger quantities.

Traditionally, tobacco fertilizers have contained relatively large quantities of calcium from certain phosphorus sources and lime fillers. With an increased uae of pbos{^nis sources containing little M- no calcium and hl^ier analyses fertilizer grades containing less lime fllltf, there is a greater need for siqiplying calcium through a liming program.

Magnesium Affected Also, if the pH Is kept within tbe deslraUe range by using dolomitic lime, additional magnesium in the fertilizer probably will not be needed. Calcium and magnesium can usually be siq^ied at a lower

cost by a liming program than through fertilize.

In the past there has beat very little enqibasis placed on limli^ tobacco soils. Tobacco can tolwate a rdatlvdy low pH and there is a possibility of increasing certain disease proUems and causing an Im-balance of certain micranutrients if tobacco soils are over-limed. However, soil analyses conducted by N. C. . Department of Agriculture, Agronomic Division in 1975-76, show thM over 56 percent of tbe Piedmont and 41 percent of the Coastal Plain tobacco fields needed lime.

Use Soil Test

Liming tobacco soils should be done only on tbe basis of a soil test. Tbe soil should be analyzed every two to four years and lime at the suggested rate only when tbe results show It is needed. Excess lime has been associated with increases in Uack shank and black root rot.

Tobacco may not show as quick a re^Knse to lime as craps such as com, so^ieans k forages; however, a good liming program will improve the alternate crops being grown In rotation with tobacco and will improve tbe general fotility and productivity of the sdl. This in turn, will provide betta- conditions for tobacco production.

Luncheon Specials

From 1} A.M. To 4 P.M. Mondoy Thru Sunday

Fith Snack Colo Slaw 3 Hushpupplos 10 Oz. Drink

Only ^

420 Wost Groanvlllo Blvd. Groonvlllo, NX.

This is hardball, Rauch said of tbe pcriltlcs In committee assigTiments. It was breaks. 1 sujqwrted the right roan, he said of his appointment to bead finance, a choice assignment.

DlfferoKes also abound between the House of Representatives in the states.

In North Carolina, the House weaker serva but one term. In South Carolina, the speaker traditionally has been allowed to serve as Imig as he wants and Is not opposed for reelection. Speaker Emeritus Sol Blatt was elected In 1937 and retired from that role in June 1973, though be still serves in the House.

The S.C. speaker has the power to appoint committees with lawmakers traditionally reassigned to their committees from previous sessions. Ihe committees elect the chairmen with the returning chairman having preference. For the first time in memory, an incumbent chairman was defeated for this year's session when Rep. Nick Theodore. D-Greenvilie. beat Rep. Eugene Stoddard. D-Lau-rens. to head the Education Committee.

S.C. Speaker Rex Carter has pledged to st^ aside after serving six years. After that length of time, you have a tendency to live with the power, so

to speak, be said, adding that change produces fresh ideas. In keeping with legislative tradition, he said he had no criticism of Biatt.

N.C. House Speaker Carl Stewart has announced his plan to break precedent and seek a second term, a decision that has stirred some controversy.

I think if we break over and have a speaker for a second term we are headed for the same thing they have in South Carolina. said R^. William T. Watkins. D-Granvlile, who so far is the only other candidate for 1979 ^akership. Succession in leadership creates an atmosphere of corruption."

Taking a different view was Rep. Ramon Schwartz. D-Sum-ter. speaker pro tempore in the S.C. House: 1 think experience is one of the greatest attributes a public servant can have. Taking a man who has done a good job and putting him out to pasture in two years is not a good use of people.

Schwartz is heir apparent for the speakership when Carter steps down.

I dont see any necessity for the speaker being kicked out of his oHice after two years if hes hwiest. capable and fair. Biatt said, adding that a speakers just learns the ropes in his first two years.

As to the system breeding corruption. Blatt said. "You cant cut a fellow off fran serving again just because somebody else might be a bad speaker.

"If hes not doing a good job. the Gieral Assembly would not hesitate to elect somecne else, Schwartz said.

Rep. Geoi^e Miller, D-Dur-ham, who was chairman of an important committee in tbe N.C. House last sessk, is on the sidelines now because he. hadnt supported Stewart. But, he stUI supports the system.

I think its good that we have a system with sufficient flexibility to express dlfferoit

viewpoints, be said.

South Canrilna's system is not without its dlsskleQts, most of them fredunen senators who are stared down if they try to speak on the Senate fknr. That dissent, apparently. Is shortlived.

Sen. Amrid Goodstein, D-Oiarlesti, griped two years ago when he was No. 46 irf 46 on tbe seniority list. Now, he is No. 32 because of new senators elected last fail and hes on tbe Judiciary Committee.

Im amazed at how much fairer the system has gotten In just two years, be said. I fed like a kid in a candy store. I can have anything I want.

VALUES IN EVERY AISLE!

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RrAILERS OR WHOLESALERS.

ASp

IA Each of these edvertieed items is required to be readily evaileble for sale at

or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as spscificelly noted in thle ad.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JAN. 29 IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE

CALIFOFINIA GRQWN^ SUNKIST

. ORANGES

SIZE

HiucanwinislOOO!

uper.

CQSl

irSRM! ITS EASY!

41 WAYS TO ^ fl54V WM CASH AT YOUR AAPI GET YOUR FREE

CARD TOOAYI

ossa CW Swer iew

Txae oeoe a m v99cr m os aX .

D* ANJOU

PEARS

FLORIDA U.S. FANCY

RED OR WHITE

GRAPEFRUIT

3.1 lOil

A&P QUALITY MEAT

SUPCn RI6HT IHMUTT HUVY WESnRN 6MHI FED DBF

CHUCK RLADE

ROAST

65?'

RK3MT ''UALrrV M6AVV WESTERN ORAM FEO BKF

GROUND

CHUCK

5 lbs. or mors

lb.

SUPER RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY WESTEFtN QfMIN FED OESF

WHOLE 9-12 lb. AVG.

RIB EYES

lb. 199

Cl/r FREE INTO STEAKS & TRIMMINGS _

RIB EYE $ 049

STEAKS lb

GWALTNEY

SLICED BACON

1 lb. PKG.

|28

LYNDEN FARM FROZEN

PEAS, CORN, MIXED VEGETABLES

A&P CHILLED

ORANGE

JUICE

4^^ 1^59

a AAP COUPON

CRISCO .

SHORTENING I

$109

3 lb.

i CAN

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uMrTOMEwmcouw A*esyoeoeiieooeai4u.4AST*iii*eio*

> SPECIAL OFFER <

AAP

MIXED VEGETABLES

'v- - j OR

SMALL WHOLE

WHITE POTATOES

16a

OZ.

CANS

NNERWUIE

THIS WEEKS FEATURE

JANE PARKER BROWN 'N SERVE

CLOVERLEAF

ROLLS

FRUIT/ DESSERT

WITH lACH M.ee FUnCHAiS

FEATURE M

69'

IFUnCHAiS

SEALTEST

ICE CREAM

Vt Gel. CTN.

$119

aaBMaaa ASP COUPON eaiaHiHaH RED BAND PLAIN ANO SELF-RISMQ

FLOUR

5 lb. BAG

g lABTONi wTHcewcAM>troaew.aoeeiaAuu,raMAC.

mmmmmmm ASP COUPON am

FAB DETERGENT

Storo Hours: Mondoy Thru Saturday 8:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.

COHVEIIIENTIV LOCATED AT 2008 EAST 10th STREET

Sunday

10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.

ATheDaliy Reflector. Greenville, N.C. - Monday. January 24.1977

Stock And Market Reports

Amy Is

Starts Late For

School And First Day

How's The Weather?

RALKIGH ^AF) -NCDA-The trend on the North Carolina hog market was 75 cents to $1.50 lower today Wilson 40 7,> 41.75: High P'alls unreportcd Rocky Mount :t9 .t-4i 00. Kinston 39 50-40 30. Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Fink Hill. Pine I^vel. Chadbourn. Ayden, Laurinburg and Renson 41.W: Tarhoro and Bethel 370-:t7Vi. .Salisbury 36 00

RALFIGH lAP' NCDAi The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b dock broiler market was steady tfxlay with supplies adequate, demand moderate to good, weight.s desirable to heavy.

The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 41..50 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1.317.000

NEW YORK (AFi The stock market was mixt*d today, pulling back from a modest early gain

The Dow Jones average of :ni indastrial sbK-ks, up I .at the outset, was off Mfi at 961.27 bv 11:30 a.m.

Gainers held a 6-5 lead over losers among .New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Trading wa.s moderately active.

Tropicana Products, the most active NYSE issue, rose U to 27. A 108,400-share block traded at that price.

IBM added 3'2 to 275'- amid expectations of a possible decision by the company this week on whether to declare a stock split.

American Airlines, which posted a $56 million profit for 1976 after a loss the year before, picked up '4 to 14-',

The NY.SEs composite index edged up .02 to 56.17 in the first hour.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .17 at 111.89.

NEW YORK (API

Abet L<b Akjorid AnnCnai Atco*

Am Air A BrnO)

Am Cari A Cyan Am Mdfers ATT

BaDck W Fds Bern SII Boeir>9

Borden

Burl ind Cero Fw Celense Champ inr Cheuie ^ Chrysler Coce Col C0I9 Pal Comw E Cnti Grp Delta Air Dow Ch OUPprr Duke P

East Air eas KO Eatcf)

Esmarh

Pirestn Fla Pwi Fla Pow Ford M For McK Oen Ovnam Geo El

On Food

Gen Mills Gn Mot G Tel El Ga Pdcii Coodrh Goodyr Grare Greyhn Gull Oil Hercules Hocywii IBM

inf Ffarv int Paoer Inf TT Kaisr Ai Kraft Kres0e$

Kroper L<9gt Gp Lockheed Loews Mead CP Mtn MM Modii Monsan Nadisco Nat Oist Dim Cp Owen III Penney Pepsi Co Phil Mor Pmji Pel Polaroid

Procfr 0

RCA

Raison Pu Rep Sti Revlon Reyn In Rockwei Roy C Coi St Peg P Scot? Pap SeaO CL Sears South C Sou Pv Sperry P St Brand Std Oif Cl St Oil ind Steven 3 Texaco

Midday AfoCMs High LOW Lest 4 ty}

)7f>4 M?i

60' 60' 60'

236 7/5*- 275'

The

Meeting

Place

MONDAY

6.15 pm. Greenville Chapter. National Secretaries Association meets at Three Steers 6.30p.m - Rotar/CluO meets 6 30 p m. PUot Club meets at

Ramada Jrtrt

6 M p m - Greenvclle TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank

6.45 p m Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant T OO p rn Eastern Pines

volunteer Fire Department meets at the tire department

7 00 p m Lions Club meets at Moose Lodoe

7:30 p.m Order Of the Rambo

for GiT,lSjmwI5Jf MdWO'C Temple

8 00 p m T-Oooe No 865. Loyai Order ol the Moose

TUESDAY

7 00 a m GreenvUle Breakfast

Lions Club meets a< Tom's

Restaurant

10 00 a m Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Hohdav mn

3 00 p m The inglis Fletcher

Book Club meets with Mrs Frank Tate with Mrs George Ciapp assisting 3 45 p m - The Alpha tota

Chapter of AOK meets at the media center of Agnes Fullilove School I 00 p.m - Witnia Council Degree ot Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 pm - Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church

8 00 p.m Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous rrteets at AA Bidg on Farinville Hwv.

Spanish

General

Captive

MADRID. Spain (AF) -The president of Spain's top military court was kidnaped today and riot police battled left-wing demonstrators in downtown Madrid for the second straight day.

Four armed men grabbed 1-t. (Jen. Emilio Viilaescusa Quili.s. president of the Supreme Court of Military Justice, as he left his downtown apartment to go to his office and drove him off in his army car, news reports said.

An official army statement gave no indication of the probable identity of the kidnapers of the 64-year-old general, but there were reports and allegations accusing both leftists and ri^tists of the abduction.

Hundreds of left-wing protesters demanding amnesty for political prisoners clashed with police at the Madrid University campus and on the central Gran Via. temporarily blocking traffic on the busy avenue.

At the campus, police fired rubber bullets and tear gas to disperse the crowds and struck fleeing demonstrators with riot sticks. The violence in both locations ended by afternoon.

There were no immediate reports of serious injuries.

Police broke up similar attempts to stage proamnesty protests Sunday.

Government leaders gathered at an emergency meeting today to discuss the Viilaescusa kidnaping.

The news agency Europa Press said it was believed the general was abducted by GRAPO. the leftist group that kidnaped an adviser to King Juan Carlos, Antonio Maria de Oriol, six weeks a^o. But leftist political readers accused ultrarightists of the kidnaping to provoke an army crackdown on the leftists.

OrioFs kidnapers have been demanding the release of 15 political prisoners, and Europa Press said their last note threatened new attacks unless their demand was met.

A high-ranking government official suggested Jan. 14 that Oriol may have been abducted by rightists instead of leftists, and that GRAPO is in the service of someone.

By FRANCES LEWINE Associated Press Writer

WA.SHINGTON (APi - Escorted by the Secret Service, Amy Carter was late for school on her first day today because of Washington traffic, but she made an excited entry to a special welcome from her classmates.

First Lady Rosalynn Carter went to school with her 9-year-old daughter to get her launched and somewhat sheepishly explained to a gathering of reporters that we miscalculated how long it took to get )tere."

The school bell had rung twice and it was about 9:12 a.m. when the sleek, black White House sedan drove up in front of Thaddeus Stevens Elementary School, five blocks from the White House. Police and Secret Service agents had roped off the entrance to keep back a crowd of about 50, made up mainly of reporters and a few passersby who stopped to watch.

Wearing a blue and red cap. blue denim jeans and a blue jacket. Amy carried a canvas bag with Snoopy" written on it and bounded up the stairs with her mother. She pau-sed to turn and wave at those below.

Mrs. Carter said Amy was really excited" about her first day as a fourth-grader at Ste-

Compatibte...

CMitlnued from ]}age i

states public kindergarten system, which was phased in during those years.

State Department of Administration officials said Hunts proposed reductions in the bureaucracy would total about 3,000 jobs 2.000 the first year of the biennium and 1.000 the second.

Joseph W Grimsley said he hopes reductions can be made by not filling vacancies and by combining jobs.

Rental Project

WINTERVILLE - The Mid-East Regional Housing Authority is planning a rental housing project for the Town of WintervUle.

Twenty-five apartment units will be cMistructed according to the determination of the citizens needs in the Town of WintervUle. The rental bousing program will provide comfortable housing at a reasonable rate, according to Elwood Nobles, town deit.

A survey cwtceming the needs of the citizens interested in the rental bousing is presently being nnducted. Anyone interested in tbe rental housing project should go by tbe WintervUle town office and ask for an appUcation this week.

Drug Raid Results In Saturday Arrest

A Rt. 2, EarmviJle man was arrested on drug charges following a raid at his home early Saturday by State ABC officers from Pitt. Wilson, Greene and Edgecombe Counties, along with Pitt deputies.

Danny Dilda. State ABC officer. said that Harry W'aller of Rt. 2. Box 28. Farmville, was charged with possessing a controlled substance, marijuana, and placed under $500 bond. Simple possession of marijuana is a misdemeanor.

On Sunday, according to Dilda. Waller was charged with feloniously selling and delivering a controlled substance and placed under a $1.000 bond.

Dilda said that Wallers arrest was part of a drug roundup that involved several arrests in Greene County, in addition to the Pitt apprehension.

Undercover ABC officers made several drug buys in Greene County and one in Pitt County over a two-week period, it was reported.

EFFORT FOUNDERING SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) Britains latest Rhodesian peace effort foundered today as the white minority government firmly rejected new proposals for a return to a Geneva conference with black leaders.

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vens. In fact she was so excited she turned down a chance to go bowling with her father Sunday night at the White House so she could get her school materials together, Mrs. Carter related.

The 23 other classmates in the combined fourth-fifth grade class welcomed Amy and said good morning Mrs. Carter," as they arrived at the class, according to press secretary Mary Hoyt. They had put i^) a "Welcome Amy" sign and a special mobile with a blue and purple feathered bird as a welcome,

Accoring to Mrs, Hoyt, Amy had on a white sweater with a big red Snoopy on the front and

Obituaries

Allen

Mr. Jessie^ien of 831 Fleming Street here died Sunday in Baltimore, Md. He was the husband of Mrs. Martha Allen. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Ames

Mr. Walter Ames died this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Gtvens

Mrs. Mamie Ann Givens died <> at her home, Rt. 1, Rober-sonville. Saturday, Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Wynne Chapel Baptist Church with the Rev. John Chance Sr., pastor, officiating. Burial will be in the Parmele Cemetery.

Mrs. Givens was a native of Martin County and a member of Wynne Chape! Church.

Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Bertha Tyson of Greenville. and Mrs. Mabel Mitchell of Norfolk, Va.; a son, M-Sgt. Jesse L. Givens of San Francisco. Calif.; 19 grandchildren and 18 great grandchildren.

Family visitation will be Tuesday from 8-9 p.m. at Wynne Chapel Baptist Church.

Willou^by

FARMVILLE Funeral services for Mr. Alonzo M. Buster" Willoughby of 908 S. Main Street here will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. at Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. J. R. Person, Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Paili.

A retired farmer and merchant and a member of Lewis Chapel FWB Church, Mr. Willoughby died Friday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Mary Alice Willoughby of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Barbara Burney of the home and Mrs. Loris McRae of Stanford, Cojin.; two sons, Alonzo Willoughby Jr. and Gene Willoughby, both of Farmville; eight grandchildren; and two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Gorham and Mrs. Mary Jane Newton, both of Farmville.

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary here after 5 p. m. today. Family visitation will be held toni^t from 7 to 8 oclock.

ALUMNI MEETING

The A and T State University Alumni Association will meet Wednesday January 26, at the Meadowbrook Day Care Center at 7:30 p.m. All A and T graduates are urged to attend the meeting.

she bounded in to hang up her coat, helped by another student, and quickly took her seat at one of the tables. She was familiar with the classroom, having visited there previously before Carter took office,

Amy will eat hot lunch in school daily, at a cost of $1.75 a week, Mrs. Hoyt said. She has enrolled in an after-school Spanish class that runs from 3:15 to 4:15 p.m., Mrs. Hoyt said.

Mrs. Carter blamed tbe tardiness of her daughter on rush-hour morning traffic. They left 20 minutes for the drive from the White House to the school, Mrs. Carter said, but it took almost 28 minutes.

Secret Service agents looked a bit sheepish about it, and it was obvious they would check out the route again to get her there on time.

The First Lady saw her daughter into the classroom and left about 10 minutes later. Mrs. Carter does not intend to accompany Amy every day.

But the Secret Service agents stayed. They will keep guard outside the classroom door and escort Amy during her school hours.

FORECAST

Until TwMdoy

Showr$ Stotionarv Otcludad

mm --- ===

Data from

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE NOAA. U.S. Pop* of Commr<o^

WEATHER FORECAST Seasonably ctxi weather is forecast today for most of the nation. MUd temperatures are expected from the upfw

Mlssisstppl Valley to tbe Southwest. Snow is expected in tbe Northeast. (AP Wirepboto Map)

By Tbe Associated Press Another winter storm blew into North Carolina from the west today, threatening mountain regions with up to eight inches of snowfall and portions of tbe Piedmont with snow or freezing rain.

Heavy snow warnings were issued in the mountain areas

Carter Goal...

CoaUnued From Pge 1

personnel problems to a self-confessed awe at finding himself living in the home of presi^SOflal giants of history:

I feel quite at ease about the percentage of blacks named to high administration posts, he said, but declared. I wish that we could get more women, in particular, in the t(^ levels of government.

He expressed no surprise at the reaction both for and against his blanket pardon Friday of Vietnam-era draft evaders who were not guilty of violent acts. Carter said; It is something that should have been done. I was very grateful to be the one to do it."

Within the next week or two." he said, I will make my first report to the American people on what we have already achieved and the time schedule for additional proposaTs.*'

He defended his economic stimulus" plan, which could cost as much as $30 billion over two years, and indicated there could be room for some give-and-take with Congress, particularly if economic circumstances should change in the next few months.

But he said if Congress tried to drastically alter what he is proposing it would delay the beneficial impact of the economic stimulus

package and hurt our country.

Some senators and House members have said they want to expand the jobs program Carter favore, but the President contended, even if substantial amounts of additional money were appropriated for those programs, it would be very difficult to administer them effectively."

Carter disclosed that at his first National Security Council meeting SaUutlay. members were unanimous in embracing the necessity for reducing arms sales or having very tight restraints on future commitments" to deliver weapons to other countries.

I have asked," he said, that all approvals of arms sales, for a change, be submitted to me directly before the recommendations go to Congress,

The President said Vice President Walter F. Mndale, who is on a globe-circling trip this week, will be asking allies who are heavy arms exporters to join the United States in curbing the arms traffic.

MASONIC NOTICE 'There will be a regular meeting of Greenville York Rite Bodies tonight at7:30p,m,

Leslie Turner, Secretary

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Family of the late Ananias Little

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and travelers were warned of hazardous driving ctxiditions.

A revised forecast predicted 4 to 6 inches of snowfall for the central and southwest mountains, and 4 to 8 inches for the

Noder And Ray Are Still At It

SEATTLE (AP) - Dixy Lee Ray, former Atomic Energy Commission chief, and consumer advocate Ralph Nader are still at it.

"Gubernatorial lunacy, Nader snorted over the weekend about Miss Rays becoming Washington states governor.

The two longtime (^piments in the past clashed over the use of nuclear power for generating energy.

Speaking in Spokane. Nader said^iss Ray is a person sub-serv^t to the interests of big businek."

But the new governor shot back Sunday: I would think Mr. Nader would have more respect for the voters of this state than to come here and begin passing his noble judgments before 1 even have a chance to launch my administration.'

northwest mountains.

'Travelers warnings included the eastern slopes and foothills and most of tbe Piedmimt.

A developing low pressure system over the Gulf Coast states was reponsible (or the precipitation. What began as snow in the mountains was expected to become freezing rain in tbe northeast PiednxHit and coastal plains areas.

Ki^ today and Tuesday will rage from tlie 30s in the mountains to the low to mid-50s along southern coastal points. Lows tonight should range from the mid-20s In the mountains to the mid to upper 30s along the coast.

Raki will end over most of the state tonight and over coastal sections THiesday as tbe low moves northeast into the Atlantic oa Tuesday.

High cloudiness covered the state Sunday, making it difficult for any sunshine to pop throu^. High temperatures were mostly in the 30s across the state.

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sporn the daily reflectorMONDAT AFTERNOON. JANUARY 24, 1977

Watson Takes Crosby

By BOBGREEN AP Golf Writer

PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) - Hes one of the bri^itest of golf's bright young men.

He tries to hide it. but his boyish face registers every emotion, from the dismay of the errant shot that cau^t tjje bunker and threw his victory in doubt to the total Joy of his head-back shout: Hot damn. Ive won the Crosby.

For several seasons now, Tom Watson has had all the ingredients save one of a great, crowd-gathering golf champion. His freckles, red hair and Infectious enthusiasm pull the galleries to him in ^wing numbers.

His obvious intelligence and iKHiesty at times painful honesty when hes talked with candor of how be lost have endeared him to the media.

He calls older men sir, is gracious to the ladies and endures with calm and courtesy the attention of over-zealous fans who ai^roach his hotel dinner table seeking autographs or conversation.

His game shows the power of the rippling, muscular forearms. Hes won $100,000 or more for

three years, passing the strongest test of tour prowess. Hes a consistent finisher in the top 10.

His only problem has been a distressing tendency to let the titles get away.

He once had the Byron Nelson in his gra^ and hit a bail into the water. A couple of years ago he had a shot at the Crosby and drove It into golfs largest hazard, the Pacific Ocean. He twice had a shot at the U.S. Open, at Winged Foot and Medinah. and let them escape.

There have been many others.

But he overcame that tendency in his solid, fnmt-running, record-setting, one-stroke victory over challenging Tony Jacklin of England in the Bing Crosby National Pro-Am.

His lead dwindled to a single ^t with a bogey six on the 14th. He pulled a three-wood shot on the I6th, but saved par with an excellent trmdsle shot. He hit his second into trouble and bogeyed the 18th.

That cHie didnt matter, however. Jacklin, playing in front of him, had threeputted the same bole to give Tom breathing room. The bogey was good enough to win.

With Tony and Lee (Elder) right there ail day, it was a round that had a tremendous amount of pressure to it, the 28-year-old Stanford graduate said.

He finished with a one-under-par 71 over the crags and cliffs of the spectaculariy beautiful Pebble Beach G(gf Links and, blessed with gorgeous weather for four days, broke by four strokes the record in this tournament with a 14-under-par total of 273.

Jacklin, a former British and American Open champion, ended five years of de^ frustration with a straig second-place finish on a 71 and 274.

Elder, wearing a heavily-strapped girdle to support an ailing back, also bad a closing 71 and was anoUier stroke back at275.

No <HK else really got in the chase.

Bill (Buck) Rogers, ^ri)o had to qualify to get in the event, was fourth with 71-277 with Bruce Devlin, Leonard Thompson, Hubert Green, Victor Regalado and Craig Stadler tied at 278. Jack Nicklaus, the pre-toumey favorite, had a closing 73 and a 281 total.

For Top Ranking

By BARRY WILNER AP ^MHts Writer

If Bjom Boi^ intends to become the No. 1 tennis player in the world, he to<A a big step in that direction Sunday.

Borg, the defending Wimbledon and Worid Championship Tennis titldiolder. defeated the current No. 1 mens player, Jimmy C<mnors, 6-4. 5-7, 6-3 in the final of the Grand Slam tennis toumamait at Boca Raton, Fla. The victory was worth $100,0(XI to the Swedish sensation. but there was more than monetary value in the triumph.

This is really a big win for me, Borg said. After all, I had lost seven straight matches to him.

Among the losses was the final of the U.S. Open at Forest Hills last September, a triumph

that solidified Connors claim to the tc^

This time, 1 knew I could beat him, Borg said after blowing three match points in the seccmd set before recovering in the third set and winning the match. One of the match points Borg blew was an easy return with Connors out of position.

Another player bidding for the worlds top ranking is equally stoic Brian Gottfried, wtw w(Mi the $20,mo first prize in the Baltimore Intematicmal IndoOT Champkmships with a 6-3, 7-6 victory over Guillermo Vilas of Argentina.

(Mtfried credited bis mild manner fw the triumph.

I used to go crazy in practice in high school and col

lege, Gottfried admitted after beating Vilas, \rito disputed several calls and exhorted the crowd to take his side during protests. But never in a tournament. I was brought up not to show emotions and 1^ the (^>p(Htent see what hes doing to you.

Also aiming for the worlds No. 1 ranking among the women is Martina Navratilova. Miss Navratilova, the top seed at the Womens Pro Tour-namoit in Houston, edged Sue Barker of Great Britain 7-6. 7-5 for the $20,0(X) first prize.

TENNIS UPSETBJors Borg of Sweden defeated top-seeded Jimmy Connors during the Grand Slam of Tennis Simday in three sets, 6-4, 5-7, 6-3. This ended Borgs sevm-match losing streak against Ckmnors. (AP Wirephoto)

VMI Is Glad To Be Staying

LEXINGTON, Va. (AP) -Football coach Bob Thalman and basketball coach Charlie Schmaus say theyre happy Virginia Military Institute has drofH)ed its earlier plans to withdraw from the Southern Conference.

The announcement the school has reconsidered drc^ping out of the league was made Saturday by VMls superintendent, Lt. Got. Richard L. lri>y. who listed these reasons for the decision;

The great interest expressed by other members of the confermce In having VMI remain a member.

The accommodations the coiference has made, particularly with regard to football schedules, to ensure ellgibUUy for VMI for conferwce cham-

Sports Calendar

Today's Spoilt Batkolboii East Carolina at Furman (S p.m.) Rosa at Bartle girls

Wrastllnp Washington at Rosa

Tuatday'sSports Baskatball Jamasvllte at Wiillamston (A:30 p.m.)

North Edgacombe at Roanoke

(A:p.m.)

E. a. Aycock at Washington <4

p.m.)

Elon at East Carollns woman (7 p.m.)

Swimming East Carolina at N. C. State (7 p.m.)

pionsbips in the near future.

The lack of a decision by the National Oilegiate Athletic Association regarding Division 1 criteria.

Until this thing with Division I gets cleared up, the best thing for us is to stay In the Southern, said Thalman.

Although the Keydets will play <mly two footlMll games against league members in 1977 and 1978 and three in 1979, Irby said he had been assured VMI would be allowed to count games against East Carolina, William and Mary and Richmond, at least through this year.

Former UNC Cager To Speak

Lee P. Shaffer, former North Carolina basketball standout, is the scheduled ^jeaker for tomMTow's meeting of tbe GreoivUle Sports Clid).

Shaffer played for UNC under Frank McGuire in 1958.1959 and 1960. Each of those teams was ranked number one in tbe na-tkm at (me time during tbe season.

ARer graduation, Shaffer was the number one draft pick of tbe Philaddphia 76ers in the National Basketball Association and he became a starter cm tbe team. He retired from tbe NBA at age 26 to Join Kenan Transp(t Company in (%apel Hill; he is now president of that firm.

Shaffer was an all-American in 1959 and I960 and ACC player of the year in 1960. While in the NBA, he was named to tbe all-star team in in 1962,1963 and 1964.

He currently resides in Chapd Hill.

The Sports Club meeting will begin as usual with lunch at 12 noon at the Ramada Inn, with tbe program beginning at 12:30.

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Tom Watson Happy With Win

ECUs Furman Vie Tonight

East Carolina University's Pirates play their third straight road game in the Southern Conferatce tonight in Greenville, S.C., facUig the Furman Paladins.

The Paladins downed William i Mary Saturday night, 88-83, while tbe Pirates were bowing to league-leading Virginia Military In-sUtute, 67-58.

'Ilte Bucs will be trying to snap a two-game losing streak in the game, which is 9etf<M8p.m.

East Carolina returns home on Wednesday to play hosttoOldDominHm.

I Tor Heols

Top BucsI

CHAPEL HILL - North Carolinas depth and swimmers in the odd strokes proved too mud) for East Carolina &mday as tbe Tar Heds beat tbe Pirates 65-48 in a swim meet in tbe Woollen Natat(ium bov Sunday.

The Pirates ruled the freestyles, winning each of those races, but could not handle tbe ACC pown* in tbe diving and odd stnAes.

(Carolina went one-two in tbe 900 individual medley, 200 but-to^y, 200 backstroke and 200 breaststroke, as well as taking the 400 medley relay. In diving, UNC wen both events.

Ted Nlonan and John McCauley continued tbelr winning ways, winning three times each. John Tudor finished tbe day with (Continuedoa pase iO)

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North Pitt Hangs On For Win Over D.H. Conley

By JIM KYLE Reflectw ^wrts WrltCT

HOLLYWOOD - North Pitfs Panthers managed to hold off a determined D H Conley team to take a 6&2 win over the Vikings Saturday night. North Pitt also won the girls' and Junior varsity game tm a dean sweep.

The Varsity Panthers led by as much as 12 late in the final quarter, raily to see the Vikings come back, as they had all night, to cut the lead to four. But time ran out on Conley before they could get any closer.

Althou^ down by 10 or 11 points at times, the Vikings always managed to stay fairly close. They were down by il, 43-32 with 4:X left in the third quarter before A1 Tyson led a rally ^ich cut the lead to four, 48-44 at the end of the period.

Panther Donnie Perkins scored lO points in the first seven minutes of the final frame to put North Pitt out in front, 62-50, their biggest lead of the night.

Tyson and Randolph King then went to work for Conley and cut the lead to six, 64-58 with 1:19 left when Tyson dunked a follow shot. The Vikings' hopes faded, however, when Mike Cox fouled out on the next play and Tyson was ejected with 30 seconds left.

The teams shot an idmtical 45 per cent from the field with Conley actually hitting two more field goals 130 of 67) than the Panthers (28 of 62). North Pitt outscored the Vikings from the line, however, 10-2. Conley held a slight rebounding edge, 38-35, and committed two more turnovers, 9-7.

Perkins led all scorers with 20

Virginia Military Institutes decision to remain in the Southern Conference caught absolutely no one by surprise.

The school saw quickly that it apparently had no place to go when it announced last fail that it would leave the Southern, along with East Carolina, William & Mary and Davidson, as Richmond had already done.

Now, there seems to be some backtracking. VMI was hopeful of getting into a new conference, but while invited to some of the meetings, there apparently was no great rush to get (he Keydets into any prospective loop.

So the school wisely decided to stay where it isat least until something better does come along.

Meanwhile, there continue to be rumors that Davidson and William & Mary will also reconsider.. Wiiliam & Mary is somewhat hampered by its small football stadium as far as the possibility of another conference is concerned. However, the Indians have a strong schedule for years to come, and its membership in the ECSA gives it an opening into tournament play and NCAA competition.

Davidson, however, has no such ties, and would like not to be an independent. Perhaps, it could join in the new Sun Belt Conference, along with UNC-Charlotte.

Football at Davidson would appear to be settled in a Division II category, which the school wants. So there might be some in the Southern who would not want Davidson back on those terms.

It must be remembered, however, that none of the three schools, VMI, William & Mary, or Davidson, has officially withdrawn from the league, only announced that it intended to do so. They are now members, and until they officially do withdraw, they will continue to be members.

East Carolina has no such option. The school has already officially withdrawn, subject only to the arrival of the date of withdrawal, this June 30. To reenter the Southern would probably take a vote of readmission, althou^ we feel that if it should come to that, the conference would be glad to have East Carolina back. --(j

It is highly doubtful that it will come about, however. Even with the slower-than-hcq>ed talks on a new conference, the university is committed to its role as an independent.

It will create problems in many areas, especially in recruiting, since there will be no conference championship to shoot for in the non-football sports. That ;^rt can exist much easier as an independent.

As we have said before, the university might want to pursue some direction as to joining a non-football league, such as the Sun Belt, to give basketball and some of the others a home and a shot at an NCAA berth.

How well East Carolina can compete in that league apparently will be answered early next fall when the Pirates play in the First Union Invitational Basketball Tournament, where a likely opponent will be UNC-Charlotte.

And we all got a glimpse of Charlottes abilities Saturday night when they came so close to the Wake Forest Deacons.

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vrtiile Jimmy Hardy had 15 and Virgil Pllgrem added 10 for the Panthers. Tystm and Randolph King each hit 14 tor Conlye, Cox added 13 and Johnny Streeter scored 11.

N<Hlh Pitt jumped it to an early lead and managed to stay in frmt the entire game. Perkins hit from the baseline and Hardy scored on a jump shot to pU the Panthers In front 4-0 with one minute gone.

The teams traded points from there until the 3:35 mark. Then, Larry Spencer scored for North Pitt and Perkins added two jumpers to give the Panthers a 17-8 lead with2:20 left.

Hardy hit to start the second quarter, which put the Panthm up by 10, 21-11. After two Conley baskets, they went back up by 10. ^15 with 5:09 left on a jump slK>t by Kenneth Roberson.

Conley managed to cut the lead in half over the next two minutes as Streeter made good

on a three-point play, Cox scored on a follow shot and Tyson added two baskets to cut it to 29-24.

The Panthers took a six-point lead into the dressing room at halftime. 34-28, and stretched It to 11 tn the third quarter as Spencers AcA with 5:05 left gave them a 43-32 edge.

Tyson scored six pdnts for Conley over the next four minutes, however, hitting two turn around Jumpers and a layup, as the Vikings cut the lead to 4844 at the end of the quarter.

Then Perkins. I scored 12 pt^ts in the final period, went to work and put the Panthm out In front by 12. 62-50. He hit a jumper from the comer, a turnaround from 15 feet, a layup, two free throws and another jump shot, and Pligreen added a jumper, ail within three an a quarter minutes.

Tysi hit a turnaround and Bernard Hawkins connected on a long jumper, however, to cut

Lady Pirates End Up Third

HARRISONBURG, Va. -East Carolina Universitys women's gymna^ics team opened their season Saturday ni^t taking third place in a tri-meet here with Madison and William and Mary. Madison won the meet with 92 points, followed by William and Mary with 68.5 and the Lady Pirates with 54.30.

Betsy Adkins was the only individual placer for the Lady Bucs. She took fifth in vaulting, sixth In the uneven parallel bars.

sevoith in the floor exercise and eighth in the balance beam.

Adkins finished third in the individual all-around. Tyra Settle of Madison wi with 26.15 points and Ann Weatherly of WlUlam and Mary was seccm with 2455. Adkins' total was 21.10.

The gymnastics team will be In action again next Saturday when they travd to Durtiam for a tri-meet with Duke and South Carolina in Cameron Indoor Stadium.

ScitBii^

COII*9*

BaKtball RMults 8y Th Asaeclatad Rraaa EAST Pratl ?9, AAarcy M ^Waslayan, Conn. 75, Quaana

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Pro Baakatball Ar A oianca By Tha Asaoclatad Pratt National BatKatball Aaaoclatlen EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Dlvlaien

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NV Knkt 30 33 .465 S

Buffalo 16 29 .356 13

NV Natt 13 31 .295 1SV9

Cantral Division Clava 25 19 .560

Houston 34 19 .550 Vs

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Atlanta 17 31 .354 10

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Kan City 32 34 .470 9'/i

Indians 21 35 .457 10'/>

Ctiicago 10 36 .409 12V^

Milwwkaa u 35 .306

Los Ana Portland Goldn St Saattia Phoanik

Pacific Division

39 15 .659

31 17 .646

24 30 .545 5

25 23 .532 5'/1l

20 33 .465 0/>

UlTO

AAllwaukoa 116 Philadalpnia 109. Boston 94 Kansas City 133, Buffalo 104 Naw Orlaans 110, Goldon Stata 100

Houston 110. Portland 107 Sunday's Raaults

Naw Orlaans 111. Naw York KnIckS 102

San Antonio 133. Portland 110 Naw York NatO 95. Ctiicaoo 06 Phoanik 90, saottia 00 Wasninaten t19, Detroit 100 Milwaukee 119. Kansao City 111

Los Anoales 131, Indiana 104

ENCC Patrick Divloion W L T Pts OP GA

29 11 7 65 173 116

Phils 37 10 11 65 103 133

Allan 33 17 9 S3 160 153

NY Rna 17 30 13 47 170 103

Smyrna Dlvlolan St Lou 21 33 5

Chao 17 24 0

Minn It 25 II

Vanevr 14 33 4

Colo 13 30 0

WALES CONFERENCE Noi-rlo Divloion Mont 36 7 7 79 341 114

Pins 30 19 0

L.A. 17 32 10

wash 14 20 7

Dtrt 13 20 6

Adamo Division Bstn 30 1 4 4 64 104 143

Buff 30 15

Tnfo 33 19

Clave 15 25

Saturday's Resulta Cnicaoo 3, Detroit 0 AAontraal 5. Washington 3 Pittsburgh 3. Naw York

kftl*n<Srs 2 PhUedeipniM 4. Atiente A ti Minnasota 4, Buffalo 3 St. Louis 3. Colorado 1 Los Angalas 6. New York Rangers 0

Sunday's Results Washington 6. St. Louis 3 Toronto 5. Minnesota 3 Vancouver 6, Naw York

Rangers 2

Cleveland 3, Bulfslo 0 Boston 3. Atlanta 0 Detroit 3, Ailontraal 3, tie Philadelphia 3. Chicago 3, tie Naw York Islanders 7, Cold-redo I

55 195 153

40 140 160 46 305 160 43 136 139

41 159 104

33 161 197

World hockay asaoclatlon Eastern Division W L T PIS OF GA

Quebec 37 IS

indy 33 19

Cincl 33 21

x-Minn 19 IS

N Eng 10 36

BIrm 16 33

western Division Houston 25 16 5 55 165 137 36 19 3 54 35 16 1 51 30 37 1 41 19 35 3 40 10 33 3 39 -fronehloo disbanded Saturday's Results Indianapolis 3, Naw England 3, OT. tia

Quebec 5, Calgary 3 Phoenix 4, Edmonton I Houston 6, San Diego o Sunday's Rosults Now England 4, Cincinnati 3, OT

Birmingham 6, Indianapolis 3 winnlpag 10, Calgary 5 Houston 5, Son Dla<w 3 Edmonton 9. Phoonlx 5

S Diogo Wlnnipg Edmntn Phoonlx Colgry

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A new office complex to be completed this spring on East Tenth Street.

20' X 40' or larger or office-warehouse combination.

Interested parties should complete coupon and mail to:

Office Space P.O. Box 1967 Greenville/ N.C. 27834

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Phone..........................................................

Type of business................................................

JMail k>: Office Space, P.O. Bok m GreenviHe, N.C.

the lead to 62-54.

Then, after Perkins hit again, King hit from the com and Tyson dunked a follow shot to make It 64-58 with 1:19 left.

But Cox fouled Spencer a few seconds later for his fifth foul and Spencer hit both ends of the one-and-w to give North Pitt a 68-58 lead.

King hit two long jumpers fw the last two scores of the game, one at the buzzer, to make the final 66-62.

The girls contest stayed close most of the way.

Nwth Pitt, down 20-17 at the half, went ahead with 7:15 left In the third quarter when Mable James three-point play gave the Pant-HERSa22-20edge.

Annie Wooten countered with her own three-pointer for the Valkyries, however, and Alice

Costln hit a jump shot and free throw to put Ctley up, 26-22, with 6:13 left in the period.

It took North Pitt until the i :43 mark to catch again. That was when Cynthia Barnes made a layup, was fouled, and sank the free throw to tie the game at 33.

Three charity tosses, two from Ellffl DIxch) and one from Machelle Brown, gave the Pant-HERS a 38-35 lead going into the final frame.

They didn't iKdd it too long, though, as Conley's Miriam Paramore connected on two from the line to put the Vaikyries up 41-40 with 5:57 left in the ci-test.

ITiey ran the lead out to 47-40 before North Pitt began a rally which gave them the win.

Ellen Dixon hit two field goals and Brown scored on a follow

Tar Heeis Top Buc Swimmers

shot to cut the mai^n to one, 47-46. Then, after V^'genell Per-S4M1 hit from the line for Crniley, Dix(Mi scored a layup to tie the game at 48 with exactly <me minute left.

Brown scored a layup with 40 seconds left to put the Pant-HERS in front by three and one more free throw by Wooten was all the Valkyries could manage the rest of the way.

Dix<xi led North Pitt with 14 and James had 10. Costin led all scores with 19 lor Cmiey and Wooten added 12.

North Pitt also wi the junior varsity ccmtest. taking a 65-52 win over the Conley jayvees.

llie win ups the North Pitt varsity record to 12-2 overall and 7-1 in the Eastern Carolina Ci-ference. They remain atop the league while Conley, 7-7 overall and 5-3 in the ccmference, falls to fourth place, a half game out of a

tie for secMtd with Ayden-Grifton and Farmville Central.

The Pant-HERS record is now 6-6 overall and 5-3 in the cm-ference while Conley is 5-8 and 2-6.

Hie teams will be idle tomorrow night, but back in action Friday as North Pitt hosts Greaie Central and Ctmley travels to FarmvUle Central in conference matchups.

OIrl'i Oam*

North Fin Olien 14. MornlnQ, Grlmo* A Jimoo 10, CNmmono 4. drown 7. Purvft, Borns7, Hints, Shirpt,

D.H. conitv Coitin 17, Piromort t, Dixon, Mitclwll, Woottn 12. H*r0y 9. Me-Cracktn 7. Ptroon X Grttn. Alorning

(Conltnaed from page ) two wins, i4ille Billy Thorne jolned the three in winning the 400 freestyle rday.

Pirate head coach Ray Scbarf pommmUBd after the nieet that it was a tough one to lose. We won aO the frees as expected, but we need a iHeak In the otboe anddldntgetlt.

Coming into the meet, they wm better on paper and it turned out they were better in the water, loo, be added.

Summary:

400 Medley Relay; University of North Carolina {List, Amaya, toll. Tudor) 3:36.65.

too Freestyle: Ted Niemen (ECU) 9:43.39: OeSelm (UNO 9:46.(X;

Doug Brindley (ECU) 10:19.60.

200 Freestyle: John Tudor (ECU) 1:43.36; Slngley (UNO 1:46.64; McDenald(UNC) 1:46.76.

50 Freestyle: John McCauley

(ECU) 21.36; Reock (UNO 22.09; Billy Thorne (ECU) 22.15.

200 Individual Medley: Kolefaire (UNO 2:00.24: Murphy (ECU)

2:03.67; StewartMann(E^CU) 3:03.15.

One-meter Diving: Craig (UNO 246.90; Jim Brunner (ECU) 315.75; Stewart Mann (ECU) 193.95.

200 Butterfly: Toll (UNO 1:56.95; Davidson (UNC) 2:00.01; Mark Lovetfe(ECU) 2-02.24, too Freestyle: John McCauley (ECU) 47.66; Reock (UNO 46.23: McDonald (UNO 46.40..

200 Backstroke; Kolefaire (UNO 1:58.41: List (UNO 1:56.53; David Moodie (ECU) 2:03.07.

500 Freestyle: Ted Nieman (ECU) 4:42.29; John Tudor (ECU) 4:42.52; DeSelm (UNC) 4:43.20.

300 Breaststroke: Murphy (UNO 2:17,09; Amaya (UNlf) 2:17.12; KIrkman (ECU) 2:17.18.

Three-meter Diving: Craig (UNCI 343.65; Stewart Mann (ECU) 206.40; Lucido (UNO 184.25.

400 Freestyle Relay: East Carolina (John McCauley, Ted Nieman, Billy Thorne, John Tudor) 3:12.10. calendar

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Brakes-Ybur Choke 1^1

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Military Pensions To Top Active Pay

By BROOKS JACKSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon will pay more to tired military personnel this year than the Army pays to all active duty soldiers.

This growing pension expense is more than the Air Force has budgeted this year to buy planes and missiles.

And It Is more than this years Navy budget for shipbuilding.

Since 1962, the total defense budget has almost doubled, rising from $51.1 billion to this year's $100.1 billion. But the

A GRIPPING STORYVice President Walter Mndale checks his finger after receiving a powerful handshake, uppo- photo, from Belgian Prime Ministo Leo Tindemans as they met tor tnreakfast his moming in Brussels. It was tbe first meeting of MoodaleslMay European tour. (APWlrefrfioto)

Ralph McDonald Burial Is Today

RUSSELLVILLE, Ark. (AP)

Dr. Ralph Waldo McDonald, trim made two unsuccessful tries for the North Carolina governor's office, was to be buried here today.

McDonald, 73, president emeritus of Bowling Green State University in Ohio, died Friday in a Russellville hospital.

McDcHiald had served one year in the state House of Representatives when he entered the 1936 governor's race and lost a hotly contested 1936 Democratic primary election to former Gov, Clyde R. Hoey.

Some McDonald supporters claimed he was cheated out of victory by dubious absentee ballots in the western counties.

However, McDonald refused to implicate Hoey in any wnmgdoing.

I made some of my supporters very unhappy when I said in a q>eech that, if there had been irr^ularities at the ballot boxes, I was quite certain that these things had taken place without the knowledge of Mr. Hoey. It was a pretty rough campaign," McDonald said in a 1967 interview with the News and Observer of Raleigh.

McDonald lost a second bid in 1944 to former Gov, R, Gregg Cherry.

Backed by the insurgent liberal factions of the state Democratic Party, McDonald opposed candidates of the 0. Max Gardner organUation, whose

Ford To Become FellowshipHeod

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Former President Gerald R, Ford has accepted the presidency of Eisenhower Exchange Fellowships Inc., an official of the nonprofit organization says.

Samuel Tovmsend, executive director, said Ford will be involved in bringing foreign businessmen and professionals to the United States for travd and study.

This is not an honorary position," be said. Ford's salary will be detmined in March by a board of directors meeting. Ford is scheduled to address the meeting, Townsend said.

Shelby Dynasty ruled state politics for years.

An Illinois native, McDonald was a professor of educational psychology at Salem College in Winston-Salem when he became incensed at the legislature and decided to run for office himself.

In 1933 the legislature tod( some steps which were very devastating to the public schools when it wiped out the local tax levies," he said in the interview. Then the legislators voted to appropriate less state money in 1933, \rin we were coming out of the depression, than they had appropriated in 1931.

This is what made me decide to run, he continued, 1 ran for the House and was elected in 1935. It seemed foolish for the people of Forsyth County to elect me I had only lived there six years."

After the loss to Cherry. McDonald left Nwlh Carolina for other educational posts and became president of Bowding Green in 1951. He held the post for 10 years, leaving as president emeritus.

Survivors include his widow. Mrs. Athleen McDonald, a daughter, three sisters and three grandchildren.

Town Fights To Keep ZIP

VERNON, Conn, (AP) -Residents of the Rockville section of this Connecticut town are waging a war against the U.S. Postal Services plan to drop Rockville from the ZIP code directory.

The pn*lcm stems from the 1965 consolidation of the city of Rockville with the town of Vernon under the name Vernon. Longtime residents resent what they see as "trying to wipe us off the map."

They point out that many town landmarks, the hi^ school, the hospital and library, all bear the name Rockville."

After word came last October that the new post office would be named "Vernon, angry Rockville residents protested. The Postal Service agreed to change the name to the "Ver-non-Rockville post office.

But Joseph M. Donohue, postal service director of customer service in the Connecticut Valley District, says that has not satisfied many Rockvillers.

One angry resident told Donohue at a public hearing last week, Since Rockville was for-cibily married to Vernon, why cant she retain her maiden name and her married name second."

cost of military pensions has grown nearly tenfold to $8.2 billion.

In 1962, military pensions amounted to 1^4 per cent of the Defense Department budget. For 1977, the pensions amount to 8.2 per cent of the defense budget.

In the next fiscal year, the cost will probably reach $9 billion. and it will be pushing $10 billion in the year after that.

Unless changes are made in

New View On Women's Role

NEW YORK (UPl) - Young people apparently have changed their minds about womans role in todays world. In 1974 and 1976, surveys by an insurance industry trade association asked l4-to-25-year olds their attitude toward the statement that womans place is in the home. Fifty-nine per cent accepted that old saw in 1974, the survey showed. Two years later, 51 per cent rejected it.

THE OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OF DURHAM LTE MSURANCECOimWY CONGRArULATE

C. Ellis

An outstanding insurance pnv fessional. he was Sales Leader in his district for the entire year 1976. A member of the prestigious Sales Leaders Club, he exemplifies the highest qualities of professiimalism all Durham Life agents strive for.

Durham Life

Insurance Company

NOMTw caoOwtK* arit

An Eqaa) Opporlwk; Enipk;r

752-2544 Greenville, N.C.

W.C. Smith, District Manager Rocky Mt., N.C. (919) 446-5911

STADIUM DRIVE RECEIVES CHECK FROM lAYCEES

From Left to Right: Mike Peters, President; Dickie Hawkins, Project Co-Chairman; Jim Baulding, project Co-Chairman and Mike Joyner, Director present check for $2300 to Dr. Leo Jenkins for the Ficklen Stadium Expansion Fundi

the system, the annual pension cost could exceed $30 billion by the year 2000, according to an estimate by the congressional General Accounting Office. That estimate is based on holding inflation to 5 per cent a year until then.

The GAO also estimated that the nation would spend a total of $424 billion on military pensions between now and the end of the century. Thats more than the current annual federal budget and almost equal to two-thirds of the national debt.

The costs of military pensions havS grown rapidly because they are pegged to active-duty pay, which has been increased to attract an all-volunteer force.

The number of military pensioners also has more than doubled since before the Vietnam war. There now are more than 1 million persons getting Pentagon peisions. and the number is expected to increase to 1.3 million by 1980.

This years $8.23 billion pension bill tops the S8.19 billion budgeted for pay, allowances and travel for all Army personnel, the $6.19 billion for Navy

shipbuilding and the $7.92 billion for Air Force missile an(l aircraft procurement.

The military pension system is more generous than the federal governments civilian retirement system and all major private pension plans. By some calculatic)s, it is several times more generous.

Today, a typical career E-7 sergeant retires at age 41 after 22 years of service. He or she would draw $534 a month in retirement pay, starting immediately, for life.

A typical career lieutenant colonel would retire after 25 years of service at age 46. and would draw retirement pay of $1,282 per month.

Calls for change in the system are now coming from sev

eral different directions, including the Pentagon' itself. None of the pr(^)osals calls for cutting payments to those al

ready retired, and military lobbying groups generally oppoee reducing benefits to future retirees.

EARL THOMPSON

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Rosa Ponselle's Birthday Marked

BALTIMORE (AP) - Members of the (^ra world gathered here over the weekend to help diva Rosa Ponselle celebrate her 80th birthday.

Miss Ponselle, known as the first American-bom and American-trained singer to aj^ar at the Metn^itan Opera, reminisced about singing with the king of tenors, Enrico Caruso.

I didnt realize (his greatness) at the time. 1 was so young. she said.

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Integon Life Insurance General Agent Booger Scales, Integons Top Agent.

Booger scales'

"Impossible Dream"

comes true in Greenville"Sure, he% the top agent in integons 56-vear history, but double..."

Try to imagine this. About a year ago, a meeting is held in the Integon Life Insurance home office up in Winston-Salem. Sitting around the conference table are the marketing vice president, regional vice presidents, service people, and the man from Greenville, Booger Scales.

Its more like a congratulations session, actually. The 1975 sales results have just come in, and Booger has clobbered all company records with five and a half million dollars of insurance protection. Once again, hes number one.The "Impossible Dream."

The meeting quiets for a moment, and somebody asks Booger the inevitable question: Booger, youve broken every record in the book. What kind of goal have you set for yourself to top 1975?

Booger leans fonward. You can feel the intensity and the sincerity in his eyes. But his answer leaves everyone feeling a little twinge of doubt. This year I have an impossible dream.

I wano double the sales of Integons number two agent.That'S a lot of Insirance protection, Booger."

People around the table scratch some figures on note pads. The competition at Integon had been intense, and the runner-up to Booger could be expected to sell around $4 million of protection during a 12-month span. But Booger

said it, and his word is as good as his record. When the franchise promises some goal in sports, you believe him. When Booger says it, you believe him.Booger s "impossible dream" comes true In Greenville.

By June, the people who attended the meeting have begun to believe he can do it. The runners-up are doing well extremely well. But ^ the reports coming out of Greenville are incredible.

The year ends, and the final sales report is issued. Of course, Booger reports the top sales for the fifteenth time. And the runner-up looks impressive, too, with about $4 million of protection.

$8D62,525

People gather around the sales figures, and shake their heads in disbelief. There it is, in black and white: W.M. Scales, Greenville . . . $8,062,525. Somebody pulls out a calculator,divides by 50 working weeks, and then again by five days a week. The total represents $32,250 a day.

Someone else tries to think of other agents, in other companies, in the state, who have done what Booger has done. They cant think of anybody. This much is sure: No other agent writes the quality of business Booger does 99 percent of his business stays on the books for a minimum of 2 years which says a lot for the service he provides to his clients.Congratulations, Booger.

And thank you, Greenville, for your support. With it Booger Scales realized his impossible dream. He touched his unreachable star.

INTEGON

INSURANCE

A94in. thnk you.

Maxine RmH and Stephanie Newman

1*The Elly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, January 24. ifT7

Fell Through Ice Public Notices And Drowned

CHARLOTTK (APi - Andre Alvin Davis, a I7-year-old high school junior, drowned S^ay when he fell through {hinjbe on a pond in west Charlotte, police said

Two men jumped into the frigid waters in an attempt to rescue Davis, hut were unsuccessful. authorities said.

His parents. Mr and Mrs. Robert Davis, were staying in a motel because a fire destroyed their house on Wednesday. Andre was staying with an aunt and two other children were staying with friends.

He was very fearful of water," said the eider Davis, a life insurance broker He wmiid not take (swimmingi lessons "

Charlotte policeman M.R. Smith said the youth was the fifth person to drown In the pond in the last three years.

NOTICE Norm Corolino County Of Pm Tt>e unorttgnd. novlno quali)id at Adminittrafor, C.T A oftnaattata of ALICE FULPORO SNOW, daceated, late o< Pitt County. Nortn Carolina, thit it to notify all partont having claimt agalntt taid aitata to pretent tnam to fha underilgnM Adrniniitralor. C T A , at P. 0 Son 33T5. Commerca Straat, Oreanvltla, North Carolina 2713a, on or oatora tlx (4) montha from the date of firtt

Kobllcstion ol thii Notice or thlt etica will M plead in bar ot thair recovery All pertont indebted to taid ettate will plaata make payment to the undertignad Adminittrafor, C. T A

Thlt 1tn day of January. I77.

W M Scales, Jr.

Adminitlrator, C. T. A Of The Eitateof Alice Fulford Snow.

Dfceatad Gaylord, Singleton t McNally P O Box S45 Greenville, N C 37834 Jan 24, 31, Feb. 7, 14, 177

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

ADVERTISEMENT FORBIDS Sealed propoMU will be racaivad in ha office of th* Director of Green villa Utllifia* ConmiMloo, Greenville Ulilltie* Building, 200 Weit Fifth Straat. Greenville, Norm Carolina, until 10:00 A M. (EST), on February OP Immediately thereafter publicly opened end read for the furnlthlng of: Orte 'ft Ton Compact Pickup Truck,

Complete tpecificalfont for the equipment to be provided will be evailabic In the office of the Director of Utilitie*, Greenville Utilities Building. 200 West Fifth Street, OreenvMie, North Carolina.

Bid deposit end performance bond will not be required!

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having ' >t Executrix ot

the esti.' .1 Wiiry Tnpp late of PiftCoun', Mi,f* i.rtrolina, this isto notify all wrtont having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present tnem to the uisdersigned Ex ecutrix within six 16) months from date of the first publication ol this notice Of same will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery All persons in debted to said estate please make im mediate payment This 14th day ol January, 1977.

Celia C. Tnpp Rt 8, Box 72 Greenville, N C

F.n. . , FsMi, uviieyu Tnpp. Deceased Jan 17 /I ' tci, 7, 1977

'III not be required.

Peymenti lor the equipment will be made wimin thirty IX| days of the receipt and acceptence of the ei^ipmenr.

The Greenville Utilities Com mission roserves the right to rclect any or all bids and to waive in formalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAAMISSION Charles O'H Horne, Jr.,

Director Jan. 24, 1977

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estafe of Worth E. Baker late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against tha estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ex ecutrix within six (6) months from

date of the first publication of this vIM bepii

of their recovery. All persons in

rtotica or same win be pleaded in bar

debled to said estate please iriake im mediate payment This 20th day of January. 1977 Virginia B. Baker 2107 Sovthvlew Drive Greenville. N C 27834.

Fvei* ijtri ol th, Fst.ihol Worth E Baker, Deceased Jan. 24, 31; Feb. 7. 14.1977

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 66FORE THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE.

NORTH CAROLINA,

ON THE QUESTION OF THE PROPOSED CONSTRUCTION OF A JOINT RECREATION-LIBRARY CENTER Notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will conduct a public hearing on Thursday. February 3, 1977, ef l oo P.M., in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building. Fifth and Washington Streets, upon the question ot the construction of a Joint Recreation Library Center In East Greenville on property 'ad joining the Jaycee Park This notice is given pursuant to Section 32 3 of the Code of the City of Greenville (as amanded by Or dinance No. S50). All persons In teresled are requested to be Resent at the hearing at which tima they will be afforded an opporfunfty to prcsant any comments or objections to the

firoposed use of seid location asa site or e Joint Recreation Library Center.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

Lois D. Wortnington City Clerk Jan. 17and24, 1977

PUBLIC NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that the Creenvllla City Couhcil will conduct two public hearings on the ap-propriatlon of approximately $349,600 n Revenue Sharing Funds which represent the January and April, 1977 quarter allocation payments of Entitlement Period 8. II is the Intent ot the City Council to appropriate the January and April, 1977 quarter allocations for the construction of a Joint Recreation Library Center in East Greenville on property ad (Pining the Jaycee Park. The first public hearing was conducted by City Council on Thursday, January 6. 1977. The second public hearing will be held on Thursday, February 3, 1977, at 8:00 P.M., in the City Council Chambersof the Municipal Building, Filth and Washington Streets. All citizens interested are requested to be present at the February public hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

J.E. Caldwell

City Manager Jan. 17and 24, 1977

PUBLIC NOTICE

The City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will conduct two public hearings to hear proposals and suggestions lor the development of the City's I97M978 Community Development Program. The first public hearing has been scheduled for 8:00 p.m., Thursday, January 20. 1977. The second public hearing will be held on Thursday, February 3, 1977, at 8:00 p.m. Both public hearings will be held in the City Council Chambers on the third floor of the Municipal Building at Fifth and Washington Streets.

All citizens and groups interested In the Community Development Program are urged to attend the pubfic hearlrtgs where they will be afforded an opportunity to present suggestions for the City's I977 I978 Community Development Program.

Lois 0. Worthington

City Clerk January 3, 1977; January 10, 17, 26, 1977

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Havlrtg ihls day qualified as Executor of the Ettate of Essie L. Respats, this is to notify all persons having claims against tha estate to file them with the (mdartloned et the address given within six (61 rnonlhs from this date or this notice will be plead in bar of recovtry. AM pertont Indebted to the estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 29th day of December. 1976

LOUIS HARPER Executorof the Estate of Essie L. Reapass Box 2S8,

Wintervllle, N.C.

S. O. Worthington, Ally.

Sox 691

Greenvllla, N.C. 27834 Jan, 3, 10, 17, 24, 1977

CLASSIFIED

ADS

752-6166

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Metnoriam .. Card of Thanks Special Notices. Automotive . Day Nursery . Employment. . For Sale .. Instruction,. Lost and Found. AAobile Homes.. Opportunity . .. Professional ... Rentals.......

WANTED

Help Wanted .... Work Wanted ...

Wanted.........

Wanted to Buy .. Wanted to Lease. Wanted to Rent..

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent.......64

Farmsfor Lease............76

Apartments for Rent 86

Houses for Rent.............

Lots for Rent................90

Office Space for Rent.........91

Resort Property lor Rent 92

Rooms for Rent.............93

SALE

Autos for Sale..............9 22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale................29

Campers for Sale.............31

Cycles for Sale...............35

Trucks for Sale...............37

Oogs & Pets............. 40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage Yard Sales...........50

Heavy Equipment............52

Livestock....................54

Miscellaneous for Sale 56

Sporting Goods...............58

AAobile Homes for Sale........66

Real Estate............ 72

Farmsfor Sale...............74

Houses for Sale...............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale......82

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

WANT SOMEONE to commute with o and from Rocky Mount (from Pinetops or Farmvllle area). Will share expenses. Write Rider, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

THE GOVERNING BODY of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency will meet Wednesday, February 9, 1977 at 6:30 p.m. at the Thomas WilMs Regional Development Institute in Greenville, NC. Agenda items will include: 1) R^mtI of the Bylaws Committee; 2) Report of the Project Review Committee on Craven County Hospital proposal to purchase CAT Scanner. Or. R. W. McConnell will present a program on CAT Scanners. The public is welcome at the meeting.

AUTOAAOTIVE

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.

Ford

MUST SACRIFICE. Going overseas Ford Granada 197S Ghia model. V-8. automatic, power steering and brakes, 2door, vinyl top. 43,006 miles 829. 7S8 093t after Sp.m.

FORD t969Sl8tion Wagon Countr Sedan. Good condition. 7S3-3S0:. Farmvllle.

TRAD6 FOR older car and cash or sail >972 Grand Torino. 302, air. automatic, power steering, disc brakes, excellent shape. $1295 752 66428fter5.

Lincoln

MARK IV 1973. Exeelleni condition 49,000miles. 7S8957Safter6p.m

AAgrcury

COUGAR XR7, 1969. Exceptionally clean with leather interior. 758 3507.

OMsmobU*

DELTA It 1965. 51,000 actual miles, good condition. S475 or best offer. 758-5733 ancr 5 p.m.

CUTLASS 1976 Brovgh6m. 43,000 roed miles. Electric seats, cruise controls, tteree/radio, new tires. Ex ceilerrt condition. $4995. 751-9493 bet ween8:30ands.

DELTA II, 1*68 4 door sedan. One owner. Excellent condition. Air eon ditloning, power windows. Call 758-2525 day. 758 0605 night.

Pontiac

GRANVILLE 1972 Pontiac. One owner. Extra clean, fully equipped, perfect condition. $2000. 756-3500 756 7871 nights.

PONTIAC. 1976 Grand Prix, loaded Excellent condition. Priced to sell Call 752-2812affer5:30.

Foreign

MGB 1965. Transmission bed, engine In good condition. $250 or best offer 758-0984 or 752 9139.

AUDI, 1975 100 LS. air, powiir steer ing, automatic.. son roof front drive. 758-8794.

t wheel

VW 1972. Good condition, one owner $1300. Call 756 6131.

FIAT 1974 Sport Spider. Red, black convertible top. Low mileage, ex cellenf condition. $3800 or beirt offer 7S6 4769.

TOYOTA 1970 Corona Deluxe with air. Needs some repairs. $700 82S-6431afterS,

yw 1968 FASTBACK. $350 Or best of ler. Call 752-5267.

VW BUG 1974.56,000 miles. Excellent co^ifion. $2200 firm. 752-0903 after

MOB I97I. Excellent condition. Must sell soon. Call 753-4649 after 8 p.m.

31 Campers For Sal*

1970, 21' Trail Blazer. Fully equipped with all options. Steeps 6. Wll? sell or trade for good, late-model car 752 9235.

1973 HOLIDAY travel trailer. Ex cellent condition. Complete bath, 6 refrigerator, stove with oven, forced air furnace, hot water and pump. Will sleep 6. Outfitted with many convenience and safety options. 7S6-7334 after 6. t

Cycles For Sale

1975 SUZUKI 500. High rise bars, sissy bar, crash bars. Never wreck ed: 1500 miles. 752 6454.

Phone 752 2572

N. Greenest.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 7S8-0114.

AC-DELCO

Parts and Service For All GM Cars.

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Road. 756-3117

S^VE AkONEY ON your next new car. Let a new car broker make your purchase lor you. Free details. Phone /S2-39S6 or write to Southeastern Auto Brokers, P. 0. Box 3727, Greenville, NC 27834.

Buick

BUICK 1973 Convertible. Loaded. Collectors item. 753 3134, Farmville.

BUICK ELECTRA 1969. Extra clean. In good shape. 752-0341 afterSp.m.

Chevrolet

PEASONNEL HIRING M PLACEMENT

HCU.O, A6Ain! lAlE THOoCHT I W'D OmE ry ; FOR A 5COmD CHANCE n> MAK ^ A 6ooo pinsr >

JMPRS^flON. .lA

_ Ti^

VEGA 1974 Station Wagon. 24,000 miles. Excellent condition, automatic transmission, new steel-belted tires. $1600.756 7324 after 6.

CHEVY 11 1963. 6 cylinder. 8100. Call 756-5671 after 5 p.m.

CORVETTE 1962. 758-2288 or 7S7-5161 after 5 p.m._

_Dodpe_

OODGE I97B Challenger. Excellent condition. $1100. Call anytime,

752 6271 or 756 6148-_

OODGE 1999 Panel Wagon. $450. Alto 1969 VW motor. 752 593f_

Ford

PINTO 1973 Squire Wagon. (Sood condition. $1895. 756-3500 day. 756-7871

1968 BRIDGESTONE motorcycle. 100CC. $100. 758 3804.

Trucks For Sale

1976 DATSUN TRUCK. Approx imately 11.000 miles. Excellent condition. $2800. Call 756-6234 or 756 0005.

1975 CHEVROLET C-10 Van. Automatic, AM radio, heater, sliding side door. 12.000 miles. $3700. 753-6454 afterSp.m.

CHEVROLET 1952 pick up, runs good, needs body work. UtiilFy body. $200. 746-3863.

1973 DOOCE window van. V-8, air. power steering, power brakes, AM/FM, 8-track. $3000. Holly, 756 6742; 758 7036after5.

1976 CHEVROLET /a ton pickup with camper. Like new. $4000. 753-3173. 5 p.m. til 9p.m.

1974 FORO Pickup. Black, power steering, air conditioning, power brakes, AM/FM stereo. 36,000 miles. $3200. 746-3689 aHer 6.

1976 CHEVROLET 4 wheel drive. Ex cellent condition. White spoke wheels. 15.000 miles. $4.500. Call 946-2931 between 9 and 5 or 753 2452 after 6, ask lor Van.

DOGS a. PETS

AKC TOY POODLES and Pomera nians. Call 758-2681.

AKC DOBERMAN pups. Champion sired. Black and rust. Dewormed with certified pedigree included. 752-0767.

AT PUPPY PARADISE. Cockers, Schnauzers, Poodles, Collies, Irish Setters, Chihuahuas, Samoveds. Pekes, Shepherds. 751-5786.

TWO 7 MONTH Old Beagle female puppies.$60 (or all. One 14 month old female Pointer, $90.756 5762.

FREE. AKC Great Dana (lemale) and 2 Dane / German Shepherd puppies. 758 5997.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wantod

EXPERIENCED

LPGAS

SERVICEPERSON

Above average salary and many other benefits.

Contact: R. P. Grady Allied Petroleum Corp. 758-1277

PILOT LIFE openings. Excellent free benefits, executive offices, 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

Wanted Utility Person

To learn oil business from top to bottom. Excellent opportunity.

Ferrell Blount Raymond Grady ALLIED PETROLEUM 758-1277-752-6700

WANTED Farm Equipment Mechanic

Call 756-2845 for appointment.

Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co.

Greenville, N.C.

Neip Wanted

SBCRKTARV WANTED. Must tM ax ealiant typist, idaai worvkw cohdf tiohs. Salary compansatad for ablll ty. Sand raauma to Sacratary, P. o Box 1278, GraanvBla.

REAL ESTATE Mlac afftnt naadad

Kr iMt jrowing eraanvilla firni pty to Raat Eitata, P. 0. Box 1967, Graanvilia.

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 SI2.8S2 to S16,248 with ex cellent fritifje benefits and leave benefits. Contact:

Wilson County Health Department Routes, Box91 Wilson, N.C. 27893 919-237-3141

KEY POSITION for the right par$on. Exparianced In household mov

lng/toraga operations. Salary open. Call Ragionai Storga < Transport Company, 752 1515.

NEAT. MATURE, attractive individual Intarasled In physical lltness. 756-2820 betwaan hours 9 til I. 6 til 9.

FIBERGLASS Touch-up parson. One year axperlenca pratarrad. North American Fiberglass Corporation. 758-9901 batw*an9:30and5p.m.

CHURCH SECRETARY. Must be amotionally mature person with experience. typing of 60 words per minute and soma knowledge ot biwk-kaaplng. 752-6154.

DUE TO expansion in our service department. Tarheel Toyota is looking lor machanics. You can expect to earn above avarage earnings with a local aggressive dealer offering full company benefits; paid vacation, retiremant plan, life and hospitalization Insurance. Apply to Charlie Winkler, Service Aunager, Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trad* Street. Greenville, NC.

MANAGE IS-20 very small stores In eastern NC. Hard work, long hours but very rewarding and broadening. No experience necessary. Call Raleigh collect, 781-6467 between 9 a.m. and noon or 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. weekdays.

SALES AOENT WANTED

w* need a dynamic man or weman to sail ovr tscluslva ealandars and axtanslv* Una of advartWng spaclaltlas/Ouslnass ehts. If you nava a past history of salat succm or wish to boom a caratr In sales, you can benallt from na of tha mett lucrativa com-mlsalonstructuretinavr Industry, wnatwt naad It an Individual wtio can dtal directly with busintsamtn who use calenoart and tpaclalty Itams topromota inair bvsinast. This Is an xceltant opportunity tor you to astociata yourtetf witn trw Thos. D. Murphy Co. a pienaer in nw advariising held sine* IM*. vovr Initiative and ptannine will datermma your rowm and tvcctst with our Mtaoiitnad company. Your accounts aro pretacted and rapaat ardtrs maka monay for you. If you can orpaniie your tima and work wilh a minimum of aupervi Sion, this can oa an esceiienl full tlma or part lime buslnass for you. Writa Pat Murphy, Sales Manager. Ttie Tnos, O. Murpny Co., Red Ook. Iowa 5I5M.

TELEPHONE operators needed for Easter Seal Society. $1 an hour plus 25c per acceptance. Call 758 K30 before 12:30,7 S836 after I p.m

EXPERIENCED DENTAL Assistant wanted. CaH 753 6751

WOrkWantad

JACKSON'S Cleaning A Upholstery, 1310 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, NC. 758-3376 or 752-5991. All types Of upholstery and cleaning, larga selection ot materials, refinlshing and caning,

WOULD LIKE TO keep children In ny home for working mothers. 58-1318.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Work Wanted

IF YOU WANT a house torn down or removed, call 756-0858 altera p.m.

QUALITY PAINTING and wallpaper hanging, David Peters. 746 4598

CARPENTER FOR HIRE. No |ob too large or too small References available. 7564)571.

WILL TAKE CARE of elderly person 6rom t;30 a.m. til 5 p.m. weekdays. 746 6916.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equlpmant

BULLDOZER. Caterpillar D6. 9U Series. Hydraulic angle blede, oil clutch, cab. X-inch shoes. Good con ditlon. Asking $8000. 483-1043, Fayetteville.

1972 AUTOMATIC tobacco primer. Excellent running condition. $7000. 749-3871.

FORD TRACTOR. Jubilee discs and cultivators. 756 1094.758 2863 after 7.

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, February 1, 1977 at 10 a.m. 175 tractors. 500 Implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, Hiiihwav 117 South, Goldsboro, NC. Phone 734-4234.

50 Garaoa-Yard Sala

ANTIQUE AUCTION Sal*every Friday at 7: p.m. Hawley's Antiques. P.O. Box 104. Highway 903, Stokes, N.C. 27884. N.C. License Number 76. Colonel George T. Hewley, Auc tioneer.

Livastock

REGISTERED Quarter Horse Stallion. 2'/2 years old. Palomino. $800.756'074Safter5.

Mlscallaneous

PILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sal*. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746 3461.

YOU CAN STEAM" Clean carpets, professionally clean witn new por table Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Com pany.

PILL DIRT, BUtLOER sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day 752 2382; night, 756-2351.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST he6d-quartersbedding and hide a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll. fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable

ftrices. Lots cleared, grade work and sndscaping of yards. Call 756 4742 lor Jim Hudson.

CUSTOM-MADE FIREPLACE screens, $59.95. up to SO inches wide. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

OAK WOOD. $35. Mixed, $25. Hauled, split and stacked. 752-7611

STEAM CLEAN your carpet with Rinse 'N' Vac, the newest way to pro fessionally clean yciur carpet at home. Available at International Carpet, Inc., 752 3523 or 752 3524.

NEW POOL TABLE lor sale. 4x8, regulation size. $755. Also pinball machine and juke box. 756-0027. 752-5900, 758-3218. Ask lor Archie Ed wards.

FRUIT TREES. Little's Nursery. Pecan trees, pear trees, grape vines. Complete line of shrubbery and trees and house plants. 756-3636. west of Greenville, 4 miles out.

HOME-MADE SAUSAGE. Old fashioned recipe. L. R. Sermons General Merchandise, Highway 55. Fort Barnwell.

CLEAN CARPETS last longer. The method recommended most by ma-lor carpet manufacturers is Steamex. Available lor rent at Larry's Carpetland. Give us a call at 758-3300.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Rent or Lease

60Husrefat

Approxlmatelv 1 acre (land

Ampia eftlce spec* with diiplav area

Appreoilmately MO- x ISO' pavad parkinearaa

a Haat and air cendlMemoe CONTACT

Joe Pecheles

756-1135

USED CARS

REASONABLE PRICES

1975TRIUMPHTR-7 Stock no. 34B0-A. White, 4 speed. AWFM radio, velour interior, luggage rack.

$4898

1976 PLYMOUTH

Volar* Promlor Wagon. Groen, air, oiPomatlc, powor sloorlng. erviM control, AM/FM stereo. 6 cyii(Mor.(tockno.34l3-A. {4298

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Bus. 4 speed, radio, heater, orange,stockno.2t7l'B.

$3698

1973 PONTIAC

Grand Prix SJ. Air, automatic, potvcr steering and brakes. AM/FM radio, tilt wheel. Blue with Mack vinyl top. New engine.

*$3398

1973 OLDS

Cutlass Supreme. Stock no. 3250 A. Brown, automatic, power steering, air. AAA/FM radio, vinyl top.

* 2998

1972 CADILLAC

Coup* O* VIII*. Sliver with Mack vinyl lop, air, power windows and saats. loaded. Stock no. 3033-B.

* $2798

1972 BUICK

Skylark Sun Coupe. Stock no. 2796 B. Brown, automatic, power steering, air. factory sun root, radio.

* $2298

1973 FORD

Gran Torino Sport. Automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, vinyl top. Blue, sport wheels. Stock no. 3306-A.

* $2098

1973 DODGE

Dart Sport. Stock no. 0 3435 B Blue, automatic, power steering, air, radio.

* $1998

1974 FORD

Pinto. 3 door. Radio, heater, automatic, red. Stock no. 30^^A,^

1971 BUICK

Skylark. Automatic, radio, vinyl lop, air, green. Stock no.

1972CHEVROLET

Impala Custom. 2 door, Red, automatic, power steering and ^akes, air, radio, Mack vinyi top SfOck no. 3090-A.

* $1698

1973 DATSUN 1200

stock no. 2708 A Green, 4 speed, sport coupe, radio, heater.

* $1598

1972 FORD

Oran Torino. 4 door Blue radio. Stock no. 3312 A

* $1498

1971 FORD

LTD Statlqnwigon. Stock no. P-3618. Black, automatic, power steering, air, luggage racj.

1973 FIAT 128

i^it*, 4 door. 4 speed, tront wheel drive, AM radio. Stock no. 2644-A

$1398

1971 PLYMOUTH

It condition 2756A '*

fniR

1970 OLDS 98

Blue, 4 door. Automatic, power

$898

1969 PONTIAC

Lemans. Stock no. R 29ss.

$491

Tarheel Toyota Inc.

109 Trade St.

JbP Greenville, N.C.

Phone: 756-3231 or 756-3228

Th* Dally ReOectw, GrMovlUa, N.C.-Monday, JmmryM, 1077-U

BUYING...

SELLING...

RENTING...

WHITE METAL mobll* hwn* kir-tlng. M inchM by M inch**. $3.25 pr t. 7SI-25250f 75HW05._

OISCONTINUEO SAMPLES maK xc*llfil <Mor mar and onlv tl aach. A prica anyona can affard. 2X4 foM cattar run for only $4.95 and thli it wav balow our co*t. Larry's Carpariand. 30IC Eat Tanth Straat.

HOTPOINT PAYER. Good condl-lion. $20. Can fillOM altar ap.m.

HAND CROCHETSO badspraad with tiand-tlad fringa. Will (It guaan-tlta bad. 25*5121 bafora 5:30, ask for eiafca._

FIREWOOO POR SALE. $30 a load. 25S-nt7.

MACO watts.

> IR Blllnaar basa. 300 to sBo.244-un aftarSp.m.

PIANOS. Rant with option to boy. $15 par month. Cha Rich Music. 2M Ari-i net on aoutavard, 75*-l2)2._

LOOKINO POA A SECOND CART Tha Classlflad sactton is a complata carbuyar'sgulda._

POR ALL YOUR carpat naads, call Whitahurst Floor S Carpal Cantar, TUV47._

ORUAU. 14 X 22 bass. U X I* floor tom fom, 13 X I* tom tom, 22 inch cymbal. $300. 755-4005._

DOGHOUSE POR madlum sitad dog. Has ramovabla, shinglad root, air vents and floor with Tags. $25. 72-5251.754-4777_

0000, USED I'placa dlnatta suit* and large Amana

rafrlgarator/fraatar combination. 74*-304?.

PIANO. In

I condition. $275; one

lamp and law*. S25; black and white TV.S50 752 IMt._

PIONEER RECEIVER. 2-channel, SO watts RNS par channel. AR-2AX

speakers. $350.756-1547._

SIMULATED BUTCHER block dining tabla (formica top) with * chairs. $75 or bast offar. 7St-42i2 attar 5 p.m.

OE It" biack and white TV (year old). $ao. 110 pound sat barbells (like new), $20.752 3*5*._

LIKE NEW Saaly Posturapadic, queen sit*, extra firm mattress, springs and trama. StO. 75* 174? aftar

1p.m._

REDUCE SAFE and last with GoBas* Tablats and E-Vap "water pills." Big Value Discount Drug.

SB Sporting Goods_

WWII OMM Garman Mauser, Lae reloading kit. Excellent condition. Also accassories; 17 rounds, powder.

$<0. 750-5557._

MACGREGOR VIP golf clubs, com plate set. 3 through sand Iron, on* 3 and 4 wood. MacGregor professional bag. 75-4474.

INSTRUCTION

NATIONAL ELECTRICAL coda study course. Calculating electrical services and circuits. Cfassas starting In February. Interested persons contact Paul Rasbarry, 73S10, Farmvill*. after* p.m.

PROFESSIONAL instruction avallabla for piano, organ, banlp or guitar. Eastern Keyboard, 7S*-7B5.

a LOST AN D POUND

$50 REWARD Doberman Pinscher

Lost reddish brown, male Doberman Pinscher Monday, January 17, 1977. 55-60 pounds. Vicinity of 13th and Cotanche Street.

Answers To SPIRIT Call Anytime 758-3763

of Pitt Plata. Call 75* 2412 after p.m.

MOBILE HOMES B4 Mob Homts For Rtnt

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM mobile nomas. 75^326 or 125-53?).

MOBILE HOME for rant on shady lot. Call 755-07I3 aftar *p.m.

>00 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS Cl LUPrON CO

64 MoWIg Homgs For Rtnt

PERPECT FOR ONE parson or cou pt*. Small 2 bedroom. $75. Alio large mobile home for S*5. Spaces tor rent. No pets. Call 75S-3*44.

2 BEDROOMS, washer and dryer. Located * mile* south of Oraanviii*. Call *4-2?3l botwaan ? and 5 or 753-2453after*, ask tor Van.

If72,12 X *. 2 bedrooms, furnishad, central alrandhaat. Nice lot at Gluall RWg*. 75I3?20.

2 BEDROOM rnobit* horn* for rant. Unfurnished, washer, dryar, rafrlgarator, stove. 7S2-?5i.

2 BEDROOMS with air. washer. Nice lot. Married couples only. No pots. 752-245.

66 Mobil* Homgt For SbI*

im HATTE R AS )2 X 50.2 bedrooms, air and washer. Must arrange on financing. $3350 firm. 7S*-0)3l.

n VALIANT 12 X 70. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpeted. 75* 3*35 after *, 752 2)3* days.

3 BEDROOM. 2 bath 24 X 0 doublawld*. Sat up on doubt* lot.

underpinned. Cio** M. Pay mity and asaum* low payments, list tor homa and lot. 753-MI*.

OPFORTUNITY

CRAFTS

Dealerships now available with American Handicrafts if you have existing business of if you are opening a new business with companion lines.

Cali Cecil Hudson, 817-336-3030 or write American Handicrafts 3 Tandy Center Fort Worth, TX. 76102.

RETAIL auSINESS for sal* in ParmvMl*. Music stor* and boutlqu* combination. Low rant and axcellant location. 753-4)23 for further Information.

PROFESSIONAL

SROWN'S PAINTtNO A Roofing, in-larior, exterior and all roof work. All work guarantoaO. 75* 30W anytlmo.

BRICK, BLOCK *nd concrete sar-Vic*. All types. Work gvarantaed. Cad Gid Holloman. 753-3503.

THRIFTY SHOPPERS SHOP CIsuiflad . . . whar* bargains ar* advertlsad every day.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estala, sa* or call E.H. Williford. Roaltor, 332-B Cotanch* Straat, 751-3*11. List your property with us.

FOR ALL YOUR raal estate needs, call Piemlngi Asaociatas, 7S*-*334.

FOR RENT beauty shop or barber shop. Adjoining Eastam Pinas Fast Fare. 4 booths with sinks. $350 par month. Phon* 75*014* 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.

WANTED. W* ar* looking for 5 to 50 heavily wooded acras on which to build a horn*. Property must b* near Graanvlll*. prafarraMy south or west and prafarraMy with access from a pavad road. Road frontage unimportant. Must pare wall. Onlv reasonably priced projparty can be considarad. would consider largar tract If one or two othor poopi* with slmlMar in-torast wish to spilt. Contact R. T. Wood, 753-4440wokd*ys aftar 7 p.m.

FOR SALS. Tobacco warahousa. Building contains 300,000 square taat of floor spaco on * acras of land. Located in Craanvill*. Call Haywood Whichard * Til 133* (Raiaign) nights, 7SI-0*** (Graanvlll*) nights or*4-3*3l (Washington) days.

100 CLASSIFIEOOISPLAY

ROOFING

MORM WINnOVVs DOORS \ AWNIN(,S

C L. LliPlON CO

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$7^50

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

aff Office Equipment Co.

752-175

569 Evans St.

WE'RE DITCH WITCH TRENCHER SPECIALISTS

Ready to tit on to Town or Residential water system? Call Heath & Sons PIbg. for complete Installation. Farmville, N.C.

753-3545

HELP WANTED

Do You Boliovo

You Con Havo A

Bottor Futuro?

The answer is no unless you find an unlimited opportunity with a top company. Willing to expend the effort, money, and has the know how to teach and train you ... and ... unless you are willing to accept the responsibility to study, learn and apply what is taught. We'll do the rest I

I need four people who are willing to work 4 days a week, 8 hours a day and be willing to earn $300. a week. You will call on established business accounts.

You Need No Experience. I Will Train You. Call For Interview Appointment Nowl

Mr. Blackmon 756-2792 10 a.m.-7 p.m.

Farms For Sala

,eeo POUNDS of tobacco for rant at 45( par pound, mowed off farm. I3S37I. _

BUYERS AND SELLERS get together with the help of CiassilTad ads. Read and us* th* Classified section every dayt

Housas For Sala

Your Carpet 8c Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over 200 Rolls of First Quality Carpatin Stock.

International Carpet, Inc.

1(0* Dickinson Awe.

Phone: 753-3523

BRENTWOOD. IMMACULATE custom built 3 badroom home. Large family room with fireplace, large kit chan, dining room and living room, 2 full baths. Large wooded lot. I02 Ver non. 543.500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 753 3*15._

OWNER SELLING 4 badroom, 2V, bath 3-story. Quality, trees, quiet. 304 Oreanbriar Drive. Low SO's. Call 75*-3305 aftar 5 p.m. or weekends.

LYNNDALE. By owner. 4 bedrooms, 3vy baths, 3-car garage. 75* 433*. NEW LISTING. Club Pines ISOO square foot custom built brick ranch, loedrooms, 3 full baths, foyer, living room, dining room, large den with fireplace, double garage with side en try. fenced backyard. Low SO's. Aldridge * Southerland, 756 3500. 75* 5005, 75* 3)0*. 756 43*2,

nights. 7 7S-707I.

A UNIQUE HOME built in the 1(00's. 2 Story with 4 bedrooms, * fireplaces. Aydan. $).500. Whitley & Associates,

7fl-*6<; nights, 7S6-0U._

BY OWNER. 190* East 4lh Street. rooms. liy baths, 3-car garage with storage. 7S(')237.

LOOKING -All 1*25 square feet of this charming and beautifuliy ap pointed new 3 bedroom brick home wlth2baths and powder room. Panel ed garage, offers the utmost in com fort and easy living. Soft, luxurious carpeting, refreshing wallpaper end exquisite lighting enhances decor. A kitchen that any Mom would enjoy with nook area and a formal dining room. For executive entertaining a formal living room as well es a spacious den with handsome fireplace and carpeting that you'll almost sink into. This custom built

home on wooded lot has a io< to give. Call The Evans Company. 753 31*4; F*ye Bowen. 756-5356; Winnie Evans. 753-4424.

100 CLASSIFIEOOISPLAY

HousM For Soio

OO YOU WANT a new 4 bedroom, 7'n bath house In e nice neighborhood that doesn't cost an arm and a leg? Call Watson Associates. 75* 1377 or 752-2*10 today. It also has a den with bow window and a fireplace and a kitchen 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 50'S, Cell 75* 1373._

LESS THAN S39.000. There aren't many left m this price range es nice as this one. 3 bedrooms, bath, large femily room, completely modern kitchen, separate breakfast nook. Large fenced backyard. Aldridge S Southerland. 75* 3500; nights. 75* 3i08. 758 43*2. 75* 5005, 75* 7871. EASY TOWNHOUSE living. 3 bedroom, I'.i bath townhome with fireplace Private location In Yorktown Square at S34.9D0. Call Watson Associates today, 75* 1377 or 752-2*10_

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick home on large corner lot. 200 John Avenue. 1600 square feet heated space plus wash room, central air, storm win dows and doors, ideal for school age children. 752-157* from 5:30 til f:X p.m. weekdays.

3 BEDROOM brick In Ayden. 2 baths, kitchen/famlly room combination, double carport. $1*00 down $33,500. Mr. Sutton, 74* *555._

BELVEDERE. 223 East Woodstock Drive. 16 months old 3 bedrooms, liv ing/dining room combinetion, family room with fireplace. $42,500. Shown by appointment only. 75* 5548.

BY OWNER. 197) square feet. 4 bedroom, 2>'i bath home. Call

75* 44**. Mid 50-S._

GAME ROOM plus den and each have their own fireplace. Spread out in this ranch and live. Formal dining and living, landscaped corner lot. 50s. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.. 75* 1322. 75* 2521, 756 1549, 758-4713. 75* 3554_

ELMHURST

5 bedroom split level. Walk to all schools and ECU. Good condition throughout. Large kitchen-dining combination with breakfast bar. $62,500.

Call Dick McKinney at

NELSON-WALLACEJNC. 752-5113or 758-5948

RENTALS

COMMERCIAL BUILDING next to GE Supply Company. Hooker Road. Approximately 60(M square feet. Call C.W. Murray, 752 2118.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

756-3453

RussCo

Greenville, N.C.

B6 Apartments For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752 3519

Ultimate In Apartment Living

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

3 BEDROOM APARTMENT. $195 per month. Heal and water furnish ed. newly redecorated. 758 2300days, 758-1742 nights.

COURTNEYSQUARE

APARTMENTS

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

Call 756-1595

Greenville'S Mark of Distinction

STRATFORDARMS

apartments

An exclusive community designed to provide the uitimale m gracious liv mg. Featuring modern 1,2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Town Houses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished AM applications are accepted subiect to availability.

1900S. Charles St.. BIdo 19 Tele. (919 ) 756-4800

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments Por Rant

Eastbrook

Apartments

Two bedroom luxury apart-, ments. with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers. Individual air con ditloning and heating AND MORE.

CALL 758-4012

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hookups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, ten nis court and club room.

752-1557

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756 6869

REDWOOD APARTMENTS. SO* East Third Street One bedroom, fur nlshed. heat, air, hot and cold water furnished. No pels 752 6137 day,

756 0689 night._

NEW DUPLEX apartment in Grll ton. 2 bedrooms, central heat and air,

carpet. $1*5 5 24 5474_

DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms. 1303 East 2nd Street. Married couples No pets.

S150. 752-4717._

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Quiet loca tion. Garden space. Married couple. No children, no pets. $135.756 2671

100 CLASSIFIEOOISPLAY

READY FOR A TOP LEVEL SPOT?

We are looking for a highly qualified, self motivated person for the division manager of TRW/UTC Transformers. Recent ex perience as an executive secretary or in a comparable position Is necessary. Experience in steno in typing skills are required. Ability to communicate well, both orally and in writing, also a must. You will develop letters and other correspondence from brief outlines. Excellent starting salary and compensive package of fringe benefits. If you are fully qualified, please apply in person or call Dick Horak. Plant Manager, 9)*-S23-0l2l.

TRW/UTC TRANSFORMERS

317 N. McLewean street Kinston, N.C.

An owB I opportuni ty mplovr. le/ ^

Houses For Rent

BRICK HOME with carport, storage and fireplace. Convenient to reere tionai area. $325 per month. Call 75* IS*5or?52 76*2._

SPACE. 2*00 square feel. Newly renovated, hardwood floors, 2 monm. Call

TWO 3 BEDROOM homes. Excellent location. Crockett Drive and Alex ander Circle. Over S300 per month. 752 3609

Lots For Rent

COLONIAL 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 758 4413 weekdays between 8 - 30 and 5 X

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realty. 75* 58*8

3 ROOM OFFICE SUITE for rent. Consisting of reception area, 10 x II office and large conference room. Utilities and anitorial included. S275 per month. Located at 105 Arlington, across from East Federal Savings S Loan. Fleming S, Associates, 75**234._

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or individual. in new Duffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Duffus Realty, Inc., 7S* 53*5.

RETAIL OR OFFICE space for lease. Adjacent to King 8> Queen Restaurant. 53* square feet lor $195 per month. Call 7521010 for details.

1400 SQUARE FEET. Ideal lor office or commercial use. Call 75* *548 bet ween 10 and *. Monday Saturday.

BUILDING FOR RENT 3850 square feet. Can be rented for retail store or

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rooms For Rtnt

ROOMS FOR RENT to working por sons. 752 3758.

WANTED

WANT SOMEONE to commute with to and from Rocky Mount (from Pinctops or Farmville *rcal. Will share expenses. Write Rider, P. 0. Box 19*7, Greenville. NC 27834.

Wontod To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 75* *353 or 752^3*1._

WE PAY TOP dollar for your car. Drive in with your registration and title, leave with immediate cash. Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street. Greenville, NC.

WANT TO BUY or lease small

business In or around Greenville area. Write to Small Business. Box 19*7. Greenvilfe, N.C._

PECANS WANTED Friday, January

28 from 10 til I p.m. Parmer's

Warehouse. 752-45*2._

WILLING TO BUY Standard 3 speed transmission foiM*** Intvnational Travelall withX4B>glne. 752-70*3.

WANT TO BUY S or * room house (to be moved and renovated). 756-0*34 after7:Xp.m.

Wanted To Rent

WORKING FEMALE wants to rent room or share apartment with so-efter *.

meone. 758 55*9 (

100 CLA5SIFIEDDISPLAY

Homc-Lito

CHAIN SAWS

Hendrii Bainhill Co

LEGALSECRETARY

Requires shorthand, excellent typing andii^t bookkeeping Must be able to greet public well. Prefer legal experience Good benefits. Piusb atmosphere. CaU Sandy Waiters at 752-5188.

%ur! Assoriates

wksovviV^.CM'vr smucF

FEE PAID BY COMPANY

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

HD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 enytime

Nelson-Wallace, Inc.

OHIce7S>-Sn3 Home7S8-5)37

Homes For Solo

2611 Tryon Drive 3 bedroom, large porch, paved drive. Price $30,000. 1105 Cedar Lane3 bedroom, carport, storage. Price $30,000.

NEEDED FARMS

FOR SALE Member MLS

TURNAGE

Rill Estiti hi

hsiruci Afticy

752-2715

Lts Tumegt, Realtor Horne7S6-im.

REALTOR

600 1

NOCITYTAXES Charming three bedroom home on comer lot in Tuckahoe, den with ^ fireplace, kitchen-dining combination with dishwasher, chain-link fence, plus a hMxar oarage Let'stakea look $43,600.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Established convenience store located seven miles south of Greenville 1600 ft. building on one acre land $31,900. Price does not include stock and equipment.CBllfordetalls. % PRICE REDUCED Lovely three bedroom home situated on corner ^ wooded lot in Grifton. ~ Living room, dining room, den with fireplace, two ^ baths, enclosed breezeway, and carport. Price reduced to$41,S00.

STARTER HOUSE Three bedroom house with ^ carpeted living room, kitchen-dining com- _ bination, one bath, and fenced backyard. Priced to sell for $28,000.

WOODEDLAND Fifty acres of wooded land ^ near O.H. Coniey School. Give us a call for details.

ESTATE REALTY ^ COMPANY r

752-5058

Robert Edwards ^ 756-6653 Diarmt Whitehurst 756-7232 JarvisMills jL 753-3647

NEW LISTING

UNIVERSITY

Homes in this area are difficult to find, but we have one! Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, study, formal dining room, breakfast room, garage or workshop. This home has central air and oil heat. Fireplace in the living room and study.

*35,200

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

realtor

Jack Dwtfus Realtor 7S-S39S

756-5395 24 HOURS

Darrell Hignite Broker

746-4447

Ann O'Connor Anna Stott Outfus Broker Realtor

75* 4964 7S*-2t*

Bull Ritter Broker 752-5447

Thelma Whitehurst Realtor 75*0070

Kan Smith Broker 752 3250

Ludie Smith Broker 752 3350

CO>M/NG SOON!

LUXURY OFFICE SPACES FOR RENT

CHOICE LOCATION IN

SHORE DRIVE AREA

Lovely Williamsburg Design

Conference Room, Lounge, and Kitchenette For

Your Meetings.

Adequate Off-Street Parking Select Your Office Now

For further information, call Mrs. John O. Grier, 756-1076

DG N

135 acres Woodsland located en State Road 1200 near Walstooburg - cut over. $50,000.(

131 acres of woodsland 3 miies southwest of Bethel some growing timber $35,01X1.00

31 acres on Hooker Road in Greenville, North Carolina 3.4 acres tobacco. 1200 feet of road frontage. ideal for a subdivision. $133,000.00

60 acres 30 acres cleared and 30 acres woodsland between two Trailer Courts on the Old R iver Road five miles toward Belvolr. Ideal for Trailer Court. $60,000.00

FARMS AND WOODSLAND NEEOEDII WE HAVE CUSTOMERS.

LIST WITH US.

CONTACT

D.G. NICHDLS AGENCY

"The ABBoejr of Experleoce'

752-4012

758-2370

Anytime

[B.

REACTOR*

EASTWOOD YOU'LL BE HAPPY HERE!

Practically new. sparkling clean. All the charm and convenience of the familiar racKh type. In a restful tatting on a cul-de-sac. Three bedrooms. 2 baths, carport. Prlcad in 40's.

CLUB PINES

Under construction and it's another quality bwllt home with 4 bedrooms, on a nice wooded lot. 60's.

BELVEDERE

Brick three bedroom and 2 bath home. Plenty of trees, plenty of good neighbors. Mid 40's.

WESTHAVEN

Ranch on a corner lot. There's plenty of houM here for the money! 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den, garage. MW 40s.

PRIVATE AREA 2 story home with 3 bedrooms, basement, dea formal living and dining rooms and its situated on an acre of land. Year old. pleasing decor insWe and out. S63.000.

ADJACENT TO CHERRY OAKS You'll find this brand new area and a sparkling new 3 bedroom home for your family. This well-planned home has all tfit qualifications to fit the needs of mother. Dad and the cMWran. There's e large comer lot and this beautifully decorated heme takes your breath. 155,500.

YOURATTENTION PLEA5EI If you have need for a large home see this ont seen. 4 bedrooms, 2!^ baths. 900 square foot den with fireplace, expoosd boms, built-in bookcases, formal dining, enormous kitchen wrtth excellent storage space, utility, study. 3 acre lot. 70'v MOTHER. OADANDCHILDREN A home everyone di^ms of having is waiting for you. Sho's a beautiful yellow two story home designed with the sWiote family in mind. No city taxes, screened porch for ipring and oum-mertime anioymont. 4 large bedroomv den and game room both have exposed beams, sewing room, formal living and dMng room. pWnty of cknttt and pWnty of storaga. Thare's thraafittlo man that share a tree house on this troe cevorod let In Cherry Oaks and though thay hata to Wave It they'll be glad to stww your llttw men the benefits they've enioyed so much from havtng It. See this home today and buy for everlasting comfort. Many nice benefits left for your surprise. Low SO's.

QUALITY CONSTRUCTION ON 2 ACRES inside the city- Elegantty proportienad brick txtarler inrtfwes tha comfort and spaciousness of this quollty built 3 bodrocm hente. 3 flrsptocso. patios, bioomsnt. eemplotoly rodoeirotod by owners, superb landscaping, irs a parfoct homo tor "P's" personality phis, photogonk, points to porfocNoa prstontloMO ramWor, end a parfoct porodlae. Procrastinstlen - wtiot a word! It's tha thief of time. 00 don't put off soeMo whs homa now. 70'S.

JecmiMtt Cox Agoncy, Inc.

756-1322 Off kt

Anne Rees* 758-4713 Connally Branch 756-154?

MikBBBrry756-3SS4 JaannBttB Cox 79$-3t1

li.

!The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, January 24, VTJ

GP3NKRAI. TKNDKNCIKS You are apt to get into a big and unnerceaary argument early unleea you control your tongue when opposition arises. By so doing you will later have a very interesting opportunity to express your special talent and ability in an unusual manner.

ARIRS iMar. 21 to Apr 19) Take care not to argue with a bigwig Uxlay, but go after personal aims with precision and get good results. Join with good frignda later in the day and interesting things hap(>en.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Don't try to force your way out of some limitation early or you have more trouble iM'e later ail rhanges and you win out I/isten to what intelligent advisers have to suggest. Follow best of these.

fiKMINl (May 21 to June 21) Steer clear of some annoying factor and then you can be happy with congeniis Plan how best to gain your moat personal aims, goals Make sure you do not argue with mate.

M(X)N UHILDRKN (June 22 to July 21) Be grateful for what you have Get finest abilities to the attention of bigwigs for advancement. He precise in your efforts.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Give more thought to that responsibility ahead of you so you handle it properly. Later you can have a delightful tune with a loved one. Your hunches are not apt to be accurate today so rely on your mature judgment.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 221 Try to help others with their problems and gain their favor. Show you are a humanitarian. Get bark into the good graces of a loved one by some .special thought, act.

LIBRA (.Sept. 23 to Oct 22) A partner can be annoying during the day but keep silent and then later you know what was bothering him. her. Make sure you pay important billa. Home and hearth and best bet in evening.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Clear up some misunderstanding early and then go out later for ajnusemenls you like. Being affectionate with persona you like is wise. Handle a business matter wisely, too.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Take a new tack where others are concerned and get along better, especially where those who have wanted to impose on you is concerned. Meet successful persons who can be of help.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) Listen carefully to what kin have to suggest and forget any prejudices you may have. Forget negative thinking. The aspects are fine for gaining important personal aims.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get busy on important outside activities and forget any anxieties you may have that could hold you back from progreesing. Be more enthusiaatic and you are more successful. Avoid a hypocrite

GOREN BRIDGE

YCHARLESH.GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C < 117 Oy CMC*0O T6vna

Q.lBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:

B5 <7AQ762 OQ963 93 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 0 Pass Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Pass. We are not usually inclined to sell out cheaply, but in diealions are that partner doe.s not have very much. He could not overcall or make a takeout double, despite indications that be might be short in diamonds. It looks as if West has a very powerful hand, so don't givc him achanee to showii.

Q.2East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

987 ?KQ53 OAJ107 ^02 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass Pass 1 0 Pass Pass Dbte. Pass

What action do you take?

A.Pass. This is rather unusual action at the one level with only four trumps but you can expect to score three tricks in the enemy suit and have other goodies besides. With so much of your strength concentrated in the enemy suit, you don't rate to make game opposite a partner who could not open in third seal and is now balancing. This decision is based strictly on the vulnerability. If East West wtre not vulnerable, it would be un wise to play for a small penalty when you have a valuable pari score in the offing.

Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

983 9AJ62 vJ6 AQIOS The bidding has proceeded: North East South Weal

1 0 Pass \ <7 Pass

3 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now

A.If partner is an aggressive bidder, you should be satisfied to raise to four no trump he won't refuse the invitation on any hand that stands a chance for slam However, if your partner is the kind who wears a belt and suspenders, you should just up and bid the small slam

Q.4~As South, vulnerable, you hold:

10962 <^7Q9643 0 A7 KS The bidding has proceeded North East South West

1 0 Pass 1 ^ 1

2 9 2 ?

What do you bid now'.

A.Four hearts. This is not the time to pul partner under pressure with a nsmby pamby Did of three hearts. The oppo nents' bidding marks partner with a singleton spade, and the high cards between the two hands are II working, so hid what you expect to make.

Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

J865 '7A9652 0 J5 Q4 The bidding has proceeded: North East South

I 0 Dble. ?

What action do you take?

A.There is no reason oot to make your natural bid of one heart, which you would have done had there been no interference. If you pass, you will have no safe way of showing your values on the next round, and your side could gel frozen out of the auction when the hand belongs (o you.

Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold;

11062 <793 0KQJ7 A97

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) U*e itew systems and improve your financial position quickly. Gain advi< you need from a person who is moat aucceeful. Make evening a fne social one and be happy with congeniis.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those charming pereona who will be very much interested in the new and modem but at the same time will understand the old and standard wayi- of doing things. By combining the two there can be much auccesa in this chart. Send to a good college and equip your progeny well for life's work.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

(Ic) 1977 McNaught Syndicate. Itic )

Strike Planned By TV Writers

District Court

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 > Pass 1 Pass

2 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Simple addition should lead you to the right bidsix no trump. You have a balanced hand of 14 points opposite a partner who has shown a balanced 19-20. But we dont mind if you stop to hid three diamonds en route. If partner has four-card support, six diamonds might he a safer proposition

Q.7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

95 OA73 AKQJ9863 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

Pass Pass 1 Pass

! Pass 3 Pass

3 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Despite the fact that part ncr pa.ssed originally, slam prospects are bright because partner's spade strength meshes nicely with our hand. We sug-

Eest a cue-bid of four diamonds, partner now cue-bids in hearts, we would settle for a con seryalivc five clubs. If he raises diamonds or again rebids his spades. We would gamble on the riub slam.

Q.8Neither vulnerable, as South, with 60 on score, you hold;

95 <?AJ10976543 J?

With what do you open the bidding?

A. There are two choices-Either pass, and then continue to hid hearts as cheaply as possible in the hope that the opponents will let you buy the contract. Or open four hearts, and hope that the opponents wont risk com peting at ihis high level

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you don't? Charles Goren's "Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad send SI.50 to 'Gorea-Four Deal," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259. Norwood. N.J. 07648. Make cheeks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

Judge K.B Aycock disposed of the following cases during the Jan. 10-14 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Carlton Buttar. Stokaa. tollowin? loo close. 10 atys laii. iutpanda^ on payment of cO^i and tIO

Derby Davtnn Blount. Ayden. speeding, pay itOand cost.

William Major Buck. SOS Mumford Rd . trespassing, not guilty, njury to personal property, dismissed

Robert Earl Bland cni Tri Rk, reckless drivmg. 30 days iii. suspended on paymanf ofSlOO and cost

J C Cannon, A/den speed>nq. 10 days ja>l. SGSpended nn paymmf otSlO and cost Jobr Edward Cheek, Rt 3, Greenvitle. speeding. 10 oavs laii, suspended on pa yment of S10 and cost

Wayne Earl Dudley. Aydan, spaedmy, 10 days iait, suspended on payment of W and COST

Alton Pay Karris, to; w Oraenviiie Bivd, careless and reckless, 20 days iai. suspended on payment of S3S and cost.

Jessie Rreeman Heatn, S02 E Second St driving tefi of center dismissed

Bobby James Harper, WinterviJle, violation of insorartce laws, 30 days lall, suspended on paymenl cH S2S and cost Rboert E Huvhold. Jr. 442 Jones Dorm, possession of drtjgs, prayer for tudgmeni continued on payment of $50 and cost, probation i year

James G Jones, WinterviHr, inspection violation and no operator's license, dismissed Maureen B Laffey. Dei , speeding, 10 days jail, suspended on payment of $10 and cost

Oridnder Lewis, Ayden. speeding, to days laif. suspended on payment oti 10 and cost Clarence S. Lyles, Bethef. assault on female, dismissed

Charles O McDaniel. Falkland. S wor thfess checks, 30 days jail m each, susper>ded on payment of cosi and each check

Gloria Mayo, 1007 Conley St , assault on female, not guilty

Larry Thomas Retway, Wilson, speeding. 10 days jail, suspended on payment of $90 and cost

Leroy Tyson, Rf i, Greenville, speeding. 10 days jail, suspended on payment of tIO and cost

Danny Ray Taytor, Ayden, fall to yield ripntof way, dismissed.

Bryce Wh*tr>ey Tharp. IlOe &ulgrove St. shoplifting, dismissed

Jimrny C Turner, Wintervilie, mjury to personal property, dismissed, trespassing, not guilty.

Louis A Vaik, Farmville. speeding, 10 days (ail. suspended on payment 6f $25 arxl cost

Charles Vestal Wilkerson, 1049 E Rocksprmgs Rd . exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and cost.

Richard J Walters, South Carolina, speeding, 10 days lail, suspended on

pa yment of $50 and cost

Jessie Ray Corey. Rt 9, Greenville,

speeding. 10 days laii, suspended on

payment of $10 and cost

Joseph Marion Stocks. Jr, Bethel, drivir>g with excess of 10^ blood alcohol, 90 days jaif, suspended on payment of $loo ar>d cost

Eugene Bibb Baugh. Ml, Greensboro, speeding, 10 days jail, suspended on

payment of $25 and cost

Dianne Perkins Brown. Bethel, worthless Check, 10 days tail, suspended on payment of cost and check

Sofomon Niles Blake, 4I0 Darden Dr., assulaf on female, a months lail, driving while I cense permanently revoked and tail to stop for stop sign, a rr>onths jail

Sandra Carfwngnr Chapman, Ayden, speed i ng, pay $ 10 a nd cost

Jimmy Dean Edwards, Bethel, unlawful use of conveyance, 9 years iaii

Judifh Elks Edwards, 104 C Lakeview Terrance,'simple assault and assault and battery, prayer for judgment continued for 6 months, pay cost.

Carson Groom, Shady Knolt Tr Pk, simple assault, 15 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Stephenson Alton Hardee, Washington, exceeding iafe speed, pay $10 and cost.

Kathy Kite, 70S Church St, larceny, not guitty.

Mary Elizabeth Mallette, Raleigh, speed I ng. pay $ lO and cost

Herbert Herman Moore, A fi Glendale Cburt, fail to yield right of way. dismissed.

Thomas Mul Ims. Stokes, worthless check, 10 days ialt, susc^nded on payment ot cost and Check

Jeffery Jones Mathis, Etkin, fa<i to see safe move, 10 days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Tucker and Associates, Ltd., J. Horton Tucker, jr , 2025 Memorial Dr worthless check, 90 days jail, suspended on payntent of cost and check, plus penalty.

Edward Allen Turnage, 1603 Oaklawn, Shoplifting, 30 days lail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost,

Carol Vatlenfihe, 1205 Battie St., larceny, dismissed, shoplifting, 30days fail.

Janice Williams, Rt, 2, Oreenvilfe, 2 worthless checks, 10 days laii, suspended oh pa yment of c ost and ctiec k i n each.

Jimmy Riley Heeth, Dickinson Ave, frespass<ng, 4 days jail,

Ray Jones, Dickinson Ave. trespassing, 4 days jail.

Clinton A Gitberf, 1104 Fairfax Ave public drunk, 3daysldH

Willie Lee Anthony, Rt 4, Greenville, speeding, pay $lOand cost,

Oanny Wayne Beil. Dover, driving under influence, 90 days jail, suspended on

pa V ment of $ l OO and cost

Jimmy Lee Barfield, Ayden, careless end reckless, 30 days jail, suspended on

payment of $25 and cost, driving under influence, 90 days jail, suspended on

payment of $100and cost

Steven A Brown, Rt 6. Greenville,

worthless check, 10 days ia<l. suspended on payment of cost and check. >

Dickie Eugene Bradshaw. 2505 E. 10th St. inspectkm viofation, pay cost.

Richard wilder Bundy. Paniego, ex ceeding safe speed, pay $10 and cost

Kevin Leroy Clark, Blounts Creek, ler ceny. 90 days jail, suspended on payment of S100 and cost Giho Downrog, Washington, larceny, not guilty

Charlie Edwards, 'i>'04A Myrtle Ave, assault, dismissed.

Lucy Tayfor Griffin, Washington, ex ceeding sate speed, pay $10 and cost.

Ehiah Harris, jr Macclesfield, speeding, pay $10 and cost

Danny Gordon Johnson, Washington, speeding, pay $20 and cost Mark Norman Kaplan, Greensboro, in spection violation, paycosf.

Douglas Paul Lucas,138 E. Longmeadow Rd , exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and cost.

Dallas Ray Litfle, Rt. 4, Greenville, spee^ng. pa v $10 and cost. ^

Ada R Liovd. 1208 Davenport St, wor thfess check, dismissed.

Keifh Thomas Langley, 201 0 Eastbrook, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Frlr.ck Zeno Mill. WIiDervllle, tlop ligM Violation, pay $10 and cost: no operator's license, not guilty

H atel Ml I ler, K inston, shopi ift ing. 30 d a ys < ail, suspended on payment pf $25 and cost.

William Mercer. Jr., a09 Hudson St, speeding and drivmg while license expired, to days lail, suspended on payment of $25 and cbsl

Seven men on a death defying expedition. . . tell the shocking story of the world's most mtrigiiing mystery'

SASQUATCH

Presented by Narth American Productions, Oregon, Ltd.

LAST 4 DAYS

PITT

50^ (VANS ST0($t

SHOWTIMES: SUN. 3 S-7-9 P.M. iMON. THRU THURS. P.M.

Ronald Murphy, R1 5, Creenviiie, im proper regrstration, dismissed

Delbert Mooring. Rt 4. Greenville, pvbhc drunk, dismissed, damag to ra< property, prayer for judgment continued for I year George Clayton Parker, 1400 A Fleming St, farceny, not gvilfy Anthony Gene Schuit, Wendell, speeding, pay $10 and cost

James Dale Sacham, Cherry Point, speed Ing, pay $ 10 and cosf

Jerry Prez Smith, Washington, larceny, nor guilty Ernast Lee Sutton, 7105 S Village ur . assault on female, 30 days jaiL suspended on payment of cosi

Jobn Henry Tayfor, jr 1035 W Rocksprrngs Rd , speeding, pay $10 and ccrst

$hr$ey Cogrtr>ey Wooldard, Washington, speeding, pay $15 and cosf

Augusta Ray Daniels, Grimesiand, disorderly conduct, Sdays jail

Judy Arsdrews, Ayden, stmpie assault, 10 days jail, suspended on payment of cosf.

Robef f Blount, Ayden, assault on female, 30 days jail, suspended on paymenl of cost, assault with deadly weapm, dismissed.

David Barr>es, Fountain, driving under influence and possession of marijuana, 90 days jail, suspended on paymenl of $150 and cosf

David Lee Bryant, Ayden, trespass, not guilty.

Donald Deievan Brown. 25 Tice Tr Cri , no operator's license and improper Kiuipment, pay $10 ar>d cost

James Brown. Grifton, fail to yield right of way and fail to See safe move, pay $10 and cost

Mark E Bnnton, Metairie, La , littering. 10 days jail, suspended on payment of $20 and cost

issac Brock, New Bern, driving ur>der Influence, 2nd offense, dismissed.

Jimmy G Crandell, Grafton, dog running at large, dismissed

Emma Tysor> Daniel, Ayden, driving under influence ar>d drivers license restriction violation, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost,

Frederick Price Fields, LaGrange, reckless driving, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Michael Lews Foss, Griffon, reckless driving. 30 days jail, suspervtedon payment of $100 and cost.

Milton Lee Garris, Griffon, exceeding safe speed, pay coSt

Tony Lynn Harris, Winrerville. speeding, 10 days lail. suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Gene Arthur Hooks. Griffon, improper equipment, dismissed,

Robert Lee Her>derson, Ayden, careless and reckless, 10 days jail, suspended on pa yment of $25 and cosi.

Jotin Ivey Jor>es, 1104 B N Vandyke St, driving under influence. 90 days jail, suspended on payment of $ 100 and cost.

Levi Mallard, Ayden, assault on female, dismissed.

Milton Earl Paige. 1009 Doogias Ave., driving ursder influence, 90 days laii, suspended on payment of $100 and cosf Henry Odeli Suggs, Wintervilie, possession of marijuana, dismissed Steve Stox, Ayden, assault, dismissed Harvey Junior Smith, R1, 3, Greenville, no operator's license, dismissed

Nanny Bell Sherrod, 407 Rountree Dr , no operators license and driving under rn*

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

MONDAY

7 00 Truth Or 7.30 $t?B.000 Quest. 8,00 Jeffersons

8;30 Busting 9 00 Heifer ri.OO Newswatch 11 ,X> Movie

TUESDAY 5:00 Car. Today

8 00 Morn. News

9 00 Kangaroo 10:00 PriceRight 11:00 Dou. Dare 11.30 Love Of f1;55 Paul Harvey 17:00 Newswatch

WITN-TV Ch. 7

A50NDAY

7 00 Adam 12 7 30 Treasure KjnT

8.00 Praine

9 00 Movies

11.00 News 11 30 Tonight

TUESDAY

5.00 Bonanza * 5.00 Almanac

7.00 Today 7.25 News 7:30 Today 6:75 News 6 30 Today

9:00 Mike Douglas

10 00 Sanford & Son 10 30 Hollywood

11.00 Wheel of

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

MONDAY

1 :X Family

5:30 Emargencv

2:00 Pyramid

7 30 Tell Truth

2:X One Lite

8:00 Captain

3 15 Hospital

9 OO Novel

4:<U Flintstones

11 00 News

4:X Boone

11.30 StreetsOt

5*X News 5:00 News

TUESDAY

5:X Ernergeocy

5.SO Tidings

7: Tell Truth

7,00 Morning

1:00 Happy

9.00 Montage

0:X Laverne

10 00 Dinah

9*00 Rich Man

11*00 EdgeOf

10:00 Novel

11 30 Happy

11.00 News

13:00 Don Ho

T1:W Movie

17*30 R van's

1 00 Early News

1 OO Childrens

1 10 Sign Off

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Tdevlskm Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) ~ Norman Lear, the sad-faced sitcom king, is a bit harried lately. He's been face-lifting Mary Hartman and "A Year at the T(^." runs eight other rfiows and faces a possible Writers Guild strike affecting the entire TV Industry on March I.

That date is when the guild's current industry contract expires, and agreement reached in the summer of 1973 after a 3'.2-monlh strike that delayed work on most series scheduled for the 1973-74 season.

But Lear sounded quite calm when asked why he:

Recently began personally toiling again on the Hartman show, vriilch some critics groused had become a daily downer of Serious Social commentary with little of its old, wild, ^aced-out humor.

Got CBS permission to yank his scheduled (for Jan. 19) Top comedy about aged performers who get instant youth from the devil in exchange for their souls and a year's show biz success.

flunce. Odxys sil. suXMndMon payment

of 1100 end cot<

Timothy Sutton. KiMton. speeOinfl. M) days lail. suspended on payment of sn and cost

Phillip Metvin Tripp, Gritton. speeding, 110 and cost

Harvey Junior Vines, Griffon, resisting arrest and public drunk, dismissed, asseult on female, SOdays iail

Eddie Lee 8rown. Conn.. reckless driving and speeding, 0 days iail, suspended on paymentot SlOO and cost

Josepn Barrett. FarmviHe, shopliltmg. 30 days jail.

Ernest Brlgni, Grifton. woriniess check. 10 days iail, suspended on payment ot cost and check,

Lori Anne Daniels, Washington, larceny, dismissed.

Jarrtes Edwards. Fountain, temporary taking ot vonicle. JOdays iail.

David Frank. 30P B New St., assault on female, dismissed.

Garland Mavhew Lancaster. 1301 Colton Rd . trespass and breaking and entering, dismissed

Barbara Makin, <7 Atalea Gardens, worthless check, 10 days iail, suspended on payment ot cost and check.

Thomas w. Roland. Rt. 4. Greenville, worthless check. 10 days iail, suspended on payment of cosf and check

Lucille Tripp, 10 Quail Hollow, assault with deadly weapon, dismissed.

Junior Esau. General Delivery, public drunk, 4 days iail.

Seattle Tyson, Wintervilie, defraud in nkeeper. lO days lail. suspended on payment of cost restitution.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

12:30 Search For 1:0O Young anb 1 JD World Turna 2.30 Guiding Light 3:00 Afln

3 30 MalchGame 4.00 Marcus Welby S 00 Gunsmoke

5 00 Newswatch

6 30 News 7:00 Truth Or

7 30 Hollywood 0 00 WhoS Who 9:00 MASH

9 .30 One Day

10:00 Kofak

11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie

Top, with eight regulars, including Mickey Rooney, Just waai't very good," candidy admitted Lear, who returned the show to his emporium for revamping and possibly a fresh start In September.

It was just too complicated. We were trying to tell too many things and c(Xisequently nothing was told. And we just did a bad ji*.

He still believes In the show's concept, but says its revamping will include a reduction in cast size, a move being discussed now.

In simplifying it, we will lose some characters, but I dcm't know which ones yet," he said.

Lear, whose syndicated Hartman show got much praise when it began In early 19^, ran afoul of grumbles from critics and letto'-writlng fans who said it was getting boring. Ratings slumped briefly.

His dia^wsis: It was taking itself too seriously and consequently so was some of the acting.

The cause: I let go of the rudder and We went adriR. So I took it back again and worked very hard w) It, >rtilch was a pleasure."

What happened, he said, was that even after it first clicked, be still spent much time working on it because of Its sbow-a-day schedule. But in September, he felt it was doing well enough for him to ease off.

Then, even before outside gripes came in. persons close to him, friends and relatives, grew less frequent in their praise of the shows various twists and turns. It biXhered

EXTENISD WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair Wednesday, cloudy and mild Thursday, turning colder again Friday. Highs Wednesday and Thursday from 30s in the mountains to SOs on the coast, cooling to the 30s cm Friday.

Bsa \nam bejso SEiQ[;!3n[aQ sosa BUSOS sasiQss SSSQSOa

stica [ssssss sn sas ssass asB os sssssia soca snsasmo ssoi

oaas ssSi'Tjass aaiiii sssi nns

ACIIOSS 21. Misiudge 22. Mpzca 1. Churls 23. Caflem-rich nut

6. Lather 25 In the manner ot

10. Whalebone 26. Unmarrted

11. Auditory 28. Some

12. Light muslim 31. Biblical

13. Mrs. Copperfteld charKter

14. BellSong,forone 32. Emissary

15. Jack Nicklaus 33. Wings SOLUTION OF UTUROAT'S FUZZLf

uses one

17. Inscribe

18. Hideaway

19. Pottery

11 X Shoot Works 13:00 Nw$

12 30 Fnaods 100 Thai Tune 1:30 Davsof 9.30 Doctors

3:00 Another World 4 00 Bewitched

4 30 Lone Rariger

5.00 Irori&ide

5 00 New$

5.x News

7 00 Adam 12 7:X That Tune 0*00 Black&heep

9.00 Policewoman 10.00 Police Story II 00 News

n X Ton*gftt

34. Man's nickname 36. Gourmet

38. Ripening agent

39. Bolts

f----n?

i jn||!9

pp-=2

iT"

tipening agent 40. Spoils Jolts 41. Terrify

I bb I I' l~

III

mn----

BB^

55---!^|36

53 ^BiT

Ep!E=pl

Par time 30 mm.

AP Kewsleatufes

FOUNDSHOT HOUSTON (AP) - Foster Parker, 58, president of Brown and Root Inc., one of the world's largest engineering firms, was found diot to death at his home Sunday.

NEXT CINEAAA1 "SILVER STREAK" (PG) NEXT CINEMA 2 "AAYSTER IES OF THE GODS" (G)

A TOWERING TYRANNOSAURUS - A 12-foot high, M-foot long Tyraimosaurus-Rex sculpture, by Red Bank, N J. sculptor Jim Gary, looms over l<M>y of New YNt City office iwildiiig during an exhibitioo of his work, sdUdi features anmala made entirely htun automobile parts. (AP Wirq>hoto)

DOWN

1. Dress material

2. English essayist

3. Legal action

4. Hamper

5. Flout

6. Divot

7. Shangri-La

8. Unepuivocal

9. Reads metrically 10. Meager 12. Unsound 16. National bird

19. Fiddlers

20. Exbnct bird

21. Samuel's mentor

23. Beebread

24. Imitation pearl

25. Irregular

26. Savin

27. Copycats

28 Organ slop

29 Fruiting spikes 30. Very small 33. Maples 35. Forage plant

1-24 37. Yellow bugle

him considerably.

So one weekend I took borne about 15 shows I hadn't been watching the show and lotted at them, be said. And that's wb^ I realized it was taking itself too seriously and was suffering.

So he took direct charge again, brou^t in new writers and even did some of the writing, the primary aim to restore some of the wild deadpan humor that made the series a hit initially.

Presbytery Adopts Book

STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP) -By a 164-86 vote. The Pre^y-terian Churchs proposed Book of Confessions was approved Saturday the Presbytery of Concord.

The margin surprised some church observers, who said they had expected a closer vote.

The church's General Assembly has submitted the book for approval to its 60 presbyteries, three-fourths of which must approve before it becomes pari of church doctrine.

Two additkxis to the book caused d^te among those at-tmidlng.

The most controvo'sial was a 23-page Declaratitm of Faith, written in ctmtenqwrary language and outlining beliefs of the Southern Presbyterian

Church.

The other was the Theological Declaration of Bremoi, which was prepared in Germany In 1934 when the church community was under attack by Adolf rtler.

The debate and vote high-lifted the tw^ay midwinter meeting of the Presbytery at the Statesville First Presbyterian Church.

The real name of American author Mark Twain was Samuel Langhorne aeroois.

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Mon.-Thurs. 7:05-9:00

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TOMORROW

The Acting Company Begins Its Week of Performances with Shakespeare's

Love's Laioiir^ Lost

Curtain 8:15 p.m. ECUs McGinnis Auditorium

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Call the Box Office After 10:00 a.m. 757-6390