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Weather

Clear tool^t and cold; imwUy unoy Wednesday.

96th Year NO. 21

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 25, 1977

INSIDE READING

Page 2 Ex-inmates' stories Page 10 - Farm Land prices soar

Page 14 Budget based on uncertainty

14 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTSHunt Suspects Natural Gas Is Held Back

ByDAVIDR. NEI^EN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (API Natural gas companies may be holding back rather than trying to deliver the fuel to customers. Gov. Jim Hunt said Tuesday, adding he had no specific evidence to support his suspicions.

"I am suspicious that they have not really made...an effort to get the gas to us." Hunt said in a news conference Monday night that was telecast live statewide. "For several years. I have just seen enou^ to make me suspicious." he said when asked for specifics.

The news conference was televised by the University of North Carolina television network. WRAL-TY of Raleigh. WITN-TV of Wa^ington, .C., and WBTV of Charlotte, It was the first gubernatorial news conference televised live in the states history.

Also during the news conference, Hunt:

Called <m citizens and businesses to conserve energy, particularly natural and propane gas.

Guerrillas in Training

LUSAKA, Zambia (API -Black Rhodesian nationalist sources said today that Cuban advisers are training guerrillas for the war against Rhodesia's white minority regime.

The report came amid talk of an impeixiing racial bloodbath in Rhodesia because of Prime Minister Ian Smith's rejection Monday of British proposals for a peaceful transition to black rule there.

Smith said the proposals would have led to an immediate surrender of power to "Marxist-indoctrinated" black nationalists.

The sources said the Cubans, apparently- from nead)y Angola, are training fighters of the Zimbabwe Peoples Army ZIPA the military arm of the Patriotic Front led by Rhodesian black nationalists Joshua Nkomo and Robert Mugabe. Zimbabwe is the black nationalists name for Rhodesia.

An estimated 12,000 to 15,000 Cuban troops remained in Angola after helping a Marxist-oriented nationalist group seize power there last year.

In recent monUis, Rhodesian government officials have expressed fears that these Cuban forces mi^t enter the four-year-old Rhodesian conflict in some way. Mozambique, which also has a Marxist government, is the primary base for guerrilla operations against Rhodesia.

REFLECTOR

{lOTLine

752-1336

Hotline gets things dwie for you. Call 7S2-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mall it to Hotlae, The Daily AeOecior. Box 1967. GreenvUle, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. fktUoe can answer and publish only those items cmsidered most ptlnent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is dtmeonce a day.

HOTLINE KUDOS

PURSE INTACT Friday while driving back to Washington, N. C. from Asheville, I stopped at Mike Suttons Arco Station at 3300 Memorial Drive, Greenville. After having driven in sleet, ice and rain since early morning, I was exhausted. Possibly this is the reason I left my purse in the ladies room. I did not miss it until late that night. My husband and I drove back Saturday and learned that Mr. Suttcm had not <xily found my purse, but returned it to me intact, no questions asked. In this day of crime, greed and dishonesty, it is so refreshing to find such a thoughtful honest man. I tried to pay him, but he would not hear of it, saying if be couldnt run an h<xiest business, hed rather not be in business. Mrs. Jesse V. Woolard, Washington

This is the first kudo item weve had in a while. We agree with you that Sutton deserves your praise.

REWEAVER?

Do you know of anyone who does invisible weaving? Im sick about snagging the sleeve of a $75 Jacket. J. W.

Coffmans Mens Wear here suggested we call Mrs. Donna Holder of Kinston. She said she reweaves woolens and doubleknits, the latter of which some reweavers dislike dealing with. You may call her at 527-4545.

If there is anyone else in this Immediate area wdio does this kind of work, we would like to hear about him or her.

Urged the General Assembly lo conduct a thorough study of the need for and effectiveness of capital punishment before enacting a new death penalty law,

Reiterated his call for the legislature to allow the pe<vle to vote on whether the governor should have the veto power and a chance for a secmd cwisecutive term.

-Said he hopes to name a Hi^way Patrol commander soon and still holds out the hope that he will come from patrol ranks On the problem of short natural gas supplies. Hunt commented that his suspicions reflect the public distrust of government agencies that regulate utilities. He went to Wa^ington last week to successfully ask the Federal Power Commission to

The government-owned Zambia Daily Mail said in an editorial today that Smith's rejection of the British peace plan "means a bloody racial war in southern Africa that will certainly unleash a seething cauldron of... racial hte."

Ute Zambian government of President Kenneth Kaunda has provided support for the Rhodesian guerrillas and is one of five so-called frontline" black African cffiintries trying to oust the white regime in Salisbury.

In London. Foreign Minister Anthony Crosland of Britain offered Monday to fly lo Rhodesia, a breakaway British colony. if his trip would help revive peace talks between the Smith government and black nationalists. Negotiations in Geneva between the two sides became deadlocked late last year.

Crosland told a television interviewer he had ordered Ivor Richard, the British chairman of the (Geneva negotiations, to remain in southern Africa for the time being.

In Johannesburg. South Africa. Richard said Smith's contention that the latest British peace proposals would mean an immediate black takeover was absurd."

"I think that his main reason (for rejecting the British plani was that he felt it was unacceptable to the white population of Rhodesia." Richard said. This is quite unorovable."

HUNT MAKES A POINT North Carolina Governor Jim Hunt makes a point at the news conference held last night. The news meeting was the first one in the

Solid Waste Containers For Pitt Recommended

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Commissioners and members of the county Planning Board heard recommendations yesterday that

the county move toward a solid waste disposal program using 40-cubic yard containers ^aced Uiroughout the county.

The recommendation was

made by 0. W. Strickland of the Solid Waste and Vector Control Branch. Division of Health Services. N.C. Department of Human Resources, and was based on survey data

Senate Armed Forces Committee Chairman Believes Draft Needed

WASHINGTON (AP) - The chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee said today he is convinced the nation must return to the draft as a source of military manpower.

"I'm convinced that like it or not we're going to have to go back to the Selective Service system for obtaining some of our men." Sen. John C. Stennis, D-Miss.. said at the (^>ening of a hearing on U.S. defense pos-ture.

The principal witness was

Defense Secretary Harold Brown, who told the committee it would be another month before President Carter will decide what changes to make in the S123 bllion. defense budget sent to Congress a week ago by the outgoing Ford administration.

In what he called a statement of "my views of the international environment." Brown told the committee that "the basic issue is not whether the U.S. should have ample mili

tary power we must assure that we do but how much is enough."

Pentagon sources have disclosed that last Friday, the day he was sworn in as defense secretary, Brown notified senior military officials of tentative plans to reduce their budgets by a total of about S2.8 billion.

President Carter said frequently during the campaign that $5 billion to $7 billion in waste could be cut from the Pentagon budget.

High Court Wipes Out School Busing Order

By RICHARD CARELU Associated Press Writa

WASHINGTON i\P) - The Supreme CkHirt today struck down a federal court's plan to integrate Indianapolis schools by busing black students to surrounding. predominantly white school districts.

The court sent the case back to a lower court after being told by the Justice Department and state officials in Indiana that the court-ordered, inter-district busing was not necessary to overcome segregation in the nation's 29th largest school system.

By a 6-3 vote, the court told the 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals to lake a new look at the desegregation case in li^t of recent Supreme Court rulings that discriminatory intent must be proved before the courts can take action. Justices William J. Brennan Jr.. Thur-good Marshall and John Paul Stevens dissented.

Officials have estimated that the Indianapolis desegregation plan would require the busing of about 10.(XIO black young-, sters Stevens last summer postponed the plan's effective date until the Supreme Court

could consider se'. eral appeals.

In another case, the Supreme Court refused to hear arguments by school officials in Louisville. Ky.. that a court-ordered desegregation plan i-forced there more than a year ago is too harsh. The plan, source of anti-lHiing riots and other widespread violence that required the presence of National Guard tnx^. requires the busing of about 23.000 students.

Recent rulings by the justices have indicated a reluctance to have courts issue sweeping desegregation orders.

allow gas companies to give North Carolina emergency gas supplies.

Referring to the blanket of snow on the capital city. Hunt said it dramatized the state's precarious energy situation. He noted the need for strong national and state energy policies, a need he pointed out during the campaign last fall.

To conserve energ>' supplies. Hunt called on citizens to keep thermostats at 65 degrees or lower and businesses to cut outdoor lighting and to reduce evening business hours.

"In the short run, the only thing we can do is to conserve," he said. If the situation worsens, he may employ emergency measures such as closing schools, he said.

For the long haul. Hunt .said the first effort should be for voluntary conservation efforts. Noting that customers of Carolina Power & Light Co. voluntarily cut consumption 10 per cent last week when the utility had trouble meeting demand, he said. "I am confident the people of North Carolina will respond to this."

While he restated his belief that the death penalty will reduce the incidence of first degree murder. Hunt said he is not convinced that the punishment should extend to rape.

Saying he would not stop the execution of a person sentenced to death. Hunt noted that "a moral person would not support capital punishment for veAgence.

Firewood An Alternative

State to be televised live with members of the local media present to ask questions. (AP Wirephoto)

gathered in Pitt County and experience gained from other solid waste di^x>sal programs in operation throughout the state.

Strickland said at present', the municipalities in the county provide house-to-house collection of solid waste once or twice per week for in-towTi residents, and estimated that about 30 per cent of the rural population of the ctHinly utilize private collectors for their trash disposal. He noted that most of the private collectors operate in trailor parks and subdivisions within a two mile radius of municipal limits.

He said storage regulations on the part of area residents are not strictly obsened and enforcement of the regulations - adopted by the Pitt County Board of Health in 1973 are not enforced throughout the county due to lack of personnel

The ^aker said. too. that both the Greenville and Pitt County landfill operations are doing a good job. But he said of tire Farmville landfill. "I dcm't think they should be curating a site." because of the high cost involved in a small operation

To upgrade the solid waste management program in the County. "SO that it will protect the health of the people, improve the County's en vironment, meet the requirements of the Division of Health Services, and be economically feasible" Strickland recommended that storage regulations be enforced uniformly throughout the county": municipal solid waste collection services be cwitinued: and routine house-to-house collection in unincorporated areas should be left to private enterprise ctlectors, for a fee

Strickland continued. "A rural container program should be implemented to

iCcMtinuedon pge 14)

By The Associated Press North Carolina's electricity shortage had eased today, but gas and propane supplies are critically short and in some areas firewood is beginning to be regarded as an alternate fuel.

New restrictions in natural gas usage were believed cer-;ain to begin a round of layoffs, jverted in North CStolina on any large scale so far Here are the latest develc^-ments in the state's energy emergency:

Public Service Co of North Carolina cut off gas to 113 industrial and commercial customers, including some schools and curtailed gas to !3,700 small commercial customers by 35 per cent.

-Carolina Power and Light Co. warned its customers of a S5 to $10 increase in fuel adjustment charges on February bills, based on increased coal and fuel oil usage in November.

.Alternate propane and other fuel supplies were low, and with many industries depending on them to replace the curtailed gas, layoffs were expected in some businesses.

-Both CP&L and Duke Power Co. restored full voltge after a week of operation at a 5 per cent reduction due to high

demand, but warned that the need for energy consen'ation is still with us.

Gov, Jim Hunt called again in a news conference Monday-night for residents to turn their thermostats to 65 degrees or lower to save fuel.

Volunteers in Durham got permission to cut firewood in Duke Forest for distribution lo low income families. A store in Lumberton reported wood-burning stoves are a sellout item.

The Public Service cutback announcement came a week after Piedmont Natural Gas Co. took similar action for its customers. Both firms by their gas from Transcontinental Pipe Line Corp.

A Public Service spokesman said the firm had delayed the cutbacks and curtailments in hopes warmer weather might make them unnecessary, but Transco warned the company was drawing down its reserves

The 35 per cent curtailments will affec-t some schools, which will be forced lo conduct classes in 62 degree temperatures

.A handful of schools were cut off completely, but it was hoped the shutdown of service could be delayed long enough to give them time to convert to other fuels

Cutoffs Of Gas Won't Be Felt By Greenville

By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer

Proposed natural gas cutoffs for 86 industrial users m the state which was announced by f^jblic Service of North Carolina Tuesday morning will in afftvl Greenville area nalurai gas users at the present , .n .ording lo Billy Weston, Gas .supermlen dent, of the Gnvnville Utilities Department

Public Service announced Tuesday that cutoffs would occur at 86 industrial sites and drastic conservation measures wxiuid affect 27 commercial users Wednesday at 8 a.m Reports indicated that the cutoffs would cause many layoffs and close several schools

Weston said that the proposed cutoffs would be affecting the Piedmont section of the state.

"We do not anticipate any cutoffs at the present. It appears to be in the Piedmont section We have not been uotifKni of any cutoffs by .\ C -Natural Gas and do not anticipate any In fact, we are m much better shape now

than last week, but we are still asking users lo conserve gas." Weston said

Area school officials were asked how dependent the local schools are on natural gas and what effects the cutoffs mi^t have on their systems

.Associate Superintendent of Pitt County Sdrools. Tom Craft reported that none of the Pitt County Schools use natural gas .Assistant Superintendent of Greenville City Schools, Bi'b Stewart said that the citral office for the schools and ab<HJl 75 per cent of the heating system of E.B .Aycock Junior use natural gas Stewart said that the schools have not been notified of any cutoffs, but are continuing to conserve as much gas as possi ble

Malcolm Green. Assistant Director of the Greenville Uliiitres Department said Tut-s day morning that while gas eon servation is continuing, the elw tncai systems are back to nor mal now and voltage redm'tions were ceased Mondav at 1 30

ConlinueU on 11 >

Awarded $25,000 Damages; System Took All

CLINTON, N.C. (AP) - Richard Kersey of Clinton won a $25,000 settlement afler a 1973 auto accident in which he was hurt.

His lawyer gcrt $8,000. The Insurance company that paid his medical bills got tire rest.

Kersey tded i4> with two crippled legs that still hurt and no job, and he can't help feeling something is wrong with a system In which this could have happened to him.

"I've been UW that I was just swallowed by

the system, Kwy laW. 'But 1 felt like I should have received something. I didnt and

fre finally got to the potnt where I drm't worry about it. Let 'em have their money and just leave me alcme."

Kersey was a bouse painter on his way to a job when the wreck happwred. The job is long gre It took him months just to recover to the point where be could stand on his withered with the help of two canes.

His lawyer tokt him the driver of the vehicle at faiUt had only fiO.OOO worth of insurance to cover everyone hurt hi the wreck and suggested

Kersey take $15.000 and pay hts own medreal bills.

Kerseydecllned.

The next thing he knew the state Induslnal Commisawi was telling him a judge in the case had ruled he would gel $25.000. and his contract with his lawyer entitled him to $8.000 the top

State workmen's cwnpensation laws entitle medica] Insurance companies to be reimbursed frwn sucb settlements, and the company says Kersev's bills came to more than what was ielt

after the tawjrr got his share

Kerse> had seven days lo appeal the deciswn. but his lawyer had left town fora vacation

Sow the former painter lives on Social Security pasments and workmen's compensation benefits. A vocational rehabilitation staffer is try mg to Imd a job he can do

"I'll just have to learn another trade and try to get back to work," Kersey said " All I've ever done is paint and that's aboiU all 1 know how lo do"

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Tuesday, January 2S, 1977Former Inmates Tell Of Misery In N.C. Prisons

CRAGGY PRISON Among the prison units in N.C. Alabama ordertn!..

said to be in the worst condition is Craggy, which has units which had

been condemned for years. A federal judge in at Craggy, (APWiifi;

changes in > thn.sc that exist

CROWDED DORMS In dorms like this one at the Randolph Unit in Asheboro, officials say they can do little to control violence among the inmates when it

erupts The gu;i:r, (AP Wirephofi)

ufit;! help arrives.

Health Officials In 10

Confirm Cases Of Infly fta B

By The Associated Press Health officials in 10 states and the District of Columbia say their states have confirmed cases of Influenza B, but the national Center for Disea.se Control says it has received only one report of an influenza outbreak The Colorado Department of Health confirmed the B-type flu was responsible for illness in

persons in the state's Grand and Summit counties last week Dr. Robert Fontaine, a Colorado health department epidemiologist, said there were 3W eases of flu-like illness reported from Grand County and ton cases from Summit County,

He said so far fWs year, without counting the recent illnesses in the two counties and in the small mountain community

of Kagle. Mk-ic ! unconfirnicd. fi across Colorado

This cornpai"' of flu-iike il)^l'^.l for the first Jt i.> l!l7fi. Fontaine s i.

Other ('luifii type iiitluen//- v,. Tenne.we. i'eii, gia. I'aiK'i-:., .-\laska. siiii'n '

and the

r, :oi the CIX in i.--re was no data 1 'udge how large . t'ok of flu-iike ] II- 'I'ed with ear-,.1'-- the illnesses , Mdied system-

How Tar Heel Senaton Voted During Roll Caff

.Seiicer. diindicated iiii like iH-led 10 the

long eslah-'.ance net-liseases iiepart-.. indicates ant wide-

By ROLL CALL REPORT

WASHINGTON - Here's how North Carolina senators were recorded on major roll call votes conducted January 13-19, There were no House votes during the week. These were the first Senate votes of the 95th Congress.

AMNESTY Refused, 37 fur and 41 against, to table a motion to send a Vietnam pardon/amnesty resolution to the Judiciary Committee for 'further study ' and possible oblivion.

The resolution tS Res 181 seeks to express the "sense of the Senate" that President Jimmy Carter abandon his plan to pardon convicted Vietnam-era draft evaders and possibly provide relief for deserters.

Most of those senators voting yea" favored the anti-amnesty resolution and oppose Carters plan. Most of tho.se voting "any favor at least the thrust of Carter's pardon/amnesty proposal.

The outcome of this vote endorsed an effort to obscure S Res

18 in committee, but did not actually send it there. Final disposition was pending.

Sen. James Allen iD-Ala.' sponsor of the tabling motion, said the key queolion facing senators was, "Shall we acquit ourselves as men, shall we be willing (0 take a stand on this is.sue and advise the President of our view?"

' Sen. George McGovern 'D-S.D !, an opponent, said the Senate should not try to force the new President's hand by acting hastily on "one of the most complicated problems before

\l.

thccoiir,tr\ !

' Sen> G'lt.i

Jesse lU'iiiis I:

' '. ea "

.Mt.'tFVlr'l !.'' and iioiii' j.:..': .Sergeant ai ' the alteriai .Senalitis ' .

on this, irv vote of .i.e :u". increased ofit,. ' fI(K)i' onh subspqijcni n- or-l day ab.se;ile-;>!-Morgan .

. Ibe CDC one report of oibrc.ik at :ti! N'ash-

,: i.he iinl-for

'Oph .Mon-student ICC, About r the past osted and . ilu. thev

"vea

niai' to the ' ;it caused oidemic of

Area Students On Dean's List

The following Pitt County students received dean's list honors at North Carolina Stale University for the fall semester: Harv^ D. Bradshaw, Benjamin D. Fonift, Charles Keman, and Ronald V Rasberrv of Greenville: Lillian B. Kite Jack D Kite and Robert Winborn of Farmville; Phiilip J. Abeyounis and John Ayres of Bethel: Kathryn Edwards and Giris-topher Howes of Grifton; Dawn Branch of Wlnlervilie: and Charles E. Tyson of Ayden

ilHlerent from iiai the virus il-i molecular I ..> the latter, t t'-k.-. children Pi cause they mortality

' Influenza

Ui which officials widespread - . 'ii'aui of A-ihat fear I- iti'W suspended 'iccmation pro-

.s ,\ ,\'ew .'tifirmed in liiivsota All of wert' asso-. ::iung.

Editors note: If anyone should know firsthand what the conditions in North Carolina prLsons are. it is the inmates themselves. Here are iheir descriptions.

By WILLIAM M, WELCH Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. <AP) -Roaches dart and dance on unscrubbed floors behind the state's prison walls, and a man may prepare for bloody knuckles if he wants a warm shower.

,\'o one, inmates included, expect prison to be a palace but. according to Haywood Hicks.

"I'd rather be dead in hell before Id do two more days in a .North Carolina prison

Hicks preference fot the infernal regions over prison was inspired by a mere 18 months inside. A convicted armed robber who is now an apprentice hairdre.sser, Hicks says, 1 know if I had to go back. I just wouidnt live.

"The old white folks taught me one lesson, I guess. They can do anything they want to me

Interviews with inmates and parolees, some who permitted their names to be used and others who wouldnt, reveal a side of prison life foreign to almost anyone except those under the gun.

For instance, if one parolees declaration is an indication, the Caledonia unit in northeastern north Carolina is a good camp for drugs and homosexual encounters.

Officials admit they can do little, with the tools they have and accomodations they have made, to control the problems.

"A guy has to want to rehabilitate himself. But he needs help and guidance," observed one recent parolee. If not, hes going to end up back in. And hes not getting it here."

The physical conditions inside North Caroiinas old prisons, with beds a foot apart and 75 to ilM) men using the same limited bathroom facilities, was the complaint of many.

"That place was so nasty, there were more roaches than you could shake a stick at. in the bathrooms and in the dorms," one inmate said about the Cabarrus unit. The floors stayed filthy. It just had a smell to it."

"There were flies, roaches, mice. You open you locker and they just about jump down your throat," said Sung Ho Butler. 22. recently released from the Triangle Correction Center next to Central Prison in Raleigh. "You have to share everything with them."

In all prison camps above the minimum custody level, overcrowding is severe. Halifax was the worst camp I was ever in," said Willie Bowden, 28, recently paroled after a larceny conviction.

It had 178 men in the unit when I was there, even though it couldnt hold over 100 properly. If you met someone coming down the aisle, you had to stand sideways to get by. You didnt have 18 inches of aisle.

Prison figures for the end of

Scholarship

Contribution

Mrs. Alma Letchworth announced that the Elm Street Senior Citizens Club had made a contribution to the American Legion Auxiliary Scholarship Fund in memory of Mrs. Nannie H, Brown, at the clubs meeting Thursday.

Mrs. Letchworth also presented the treasurers report. Mrs. Louise Harrington reported on the action and minutes of the January 6 meeting.

Mrs. Elizabeth Savage reported that a workshi^ will be held at the February 3 meeting and all members are requested to bring bottles that could be used as vases. The vases will be given to the Nursing Home Project.

Mrs. Savage and Mrs. Thelma Lanier were elected as 1977 District 1-A delegates. They attended the District 1-A meeting with Mrs. Sarah Aston, president of the local club, Monday.

It was announced that the club presently has 130 members and dues have been paid to the N.C. Association of Senior Citizens.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Helen Weeden, Mrs. Rose Woods, Mrs. Kathryn Lofquist, and Rev. Henry Lofquist.

Mwk-Insurance-Agency, Inc.

Evans Moll at 314

SNOW COMES ONE MONTH LATE - Carol Kuppc Peac* lege's May Queen from Fayetteville, enjoys a soc-wtaii that came exactly one month late to provide the Capiial wjih a white Christmas. Raleigh got a little over 2 jnches of snow Moeday (APWirephotoi

C. Frank Dait - Agent

last year confirm Bowdens estimate, There were 167 prisoners at the Halifax unit, located in Halifax County, thou^ there were spaces for only 96.

The overcrowding strains limited bath facilities at the camps, where frequently half a dormitory. 75 or more men, have six. five, or fewer working showers.

You all come in in the afternoon. and if you cant get to the shower right away, you have no hot water, Bowden said. "Here youve been working in the field and its been hot all day. and you cant clean yourself. A lot of fights start like this, trying to. get a shower,"

Other fights start over debts or sex. Inmates who work are paid up to SI a day. and with it buy personal supplies such as toothbrushes, toothpaste and shaving supplies.

"if 1 worked every day, 1 got $3-50 (a week). With that, you cant get what you need, even (hough the prices are a little cheaper In prison," Butler said. If you didnt have anybody sending you money, you could hardly make it."

For those who cant make it, loans are usually available from other inmates. Debts cant be large. Officials allow inmates to possess only $15 at a time, but interest rates are high and there is enforcement.

There were a whole lot of stabbings," said one inmate of the Caledonia unit. They were just over nothing. Gambling, playing cards, little debts that just didnt amount to nothing.

Others have to fight to prevent homosexual attacks. Youre going to have to fight them, and that screws you up for parole." one inmate said. But you have to decide whether to get in fights, he continued. The alternative is to be sexually abused.

Sometimes its a hard decision to make. he said.

Liquor, prison-made wine, marijuana and even some harder drugs are available to prisoners, unit officers concede. But some camps have the reputation of being more wide-open than others.

From a hardened convicts point of view, Caledonia is a good camp plenty of reefer (marijuana), homemade wine and homosexuals," said a parolee who had been there.

I was brou^t up in Chicago and I saw a tot of dope there," said another former inmate who several years ago was a prisoi^'guard. "But I saw more dope in North Carolina prisons than in Chicago."

Still, some inmates complained that the fear and filth were not as oppressive as their inability to control their lives and to make any progress toward gaining release on parole. Prison counselors are overburdened with crowding, too. and many inmates said they had to write letters to schedule counseling sessions long in advance.

The North Carolina prison system aint got no such things as rehabilitation," Hicks said. Youre in there and you either go up or down on your own. Nobody helps you do anything.

CONFINEMENT A prisoner in the maximum security cellblock at Cra^ Prso spends his day waiting. For some in the prison system, that is a normal day. (AP Wirephoto)

Governor'sMessage Highlight Of Week

By Sam D. Bundy Gov. Jim Hunt made his annual address to a joint session of the House and Senate Monday night, Jan. 17. at 8 p. m. The galleries were crowded with visitors and there seemed to be a hush of expectancy In the air.

After the usual preliminaries were out of the way. the governor made his address which lasted 32 minutes. He called for 45 million dollars in the next two years for an expanded Reading Program in the public schools. He recommended opening of

Responded To 66 Fire Alarms

During December the rural fire departments of Pitt County answered 66 alarms, 63 of which were actual fires. County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner said.

Of the 63.19 were houses, (wo mobile homes, eight other buildings, eight cars, 22 grass or woods fire, two other kinds of fires, and three offerings of mutual aid.

Two false alarms were reported-There was $537.300 involved in fires; $1,299,000 exposed; $166,265 lost; and $1,670.035 saved by the rural fire d^artments.

The Staton House Fire Department had the most fires, 18.

DEANS UST

Thomas Harold Smith III of Greenville received deans list honors for the fall quarter at Southern Mississippi.

school buildings for- use by the people He called for speedy trials, the prevention and control of crime. He wants passage of the ERA. constitutional amendments giving the governor the ri^t to succeed himself and the right of veto. He was emphatic that no taxes be raised or new ones imposed. He placed himself squarely behind a $300 million road bond issue to be paid for by the present one cent tax on gasoline for bonded indebtedness. He recommended six and one-half per cent increase in salary for teachers and State employees. His message was forthright and indicated (hat he will be an activist governor. Some of the things he proposed he will get and some he will not. The ERA is going to be close again and the two constitutional amendments required a three-fifths vote, which will mean 72 out of 120 in the House and 30 out of 50 in the Senate. It has been tried before and failed. We shall see what happens this time.

Frankly, since Monday night little has been accomplished. Tuesday and Wednesday were office moving days. Tuesday and Wednesday were taken up with orientations of committees. Thursday, after a 15-mlnute session, members glued themselves to tv sets to watch the Presidential Inauguration and Parade. So far, one resolution and one bill have reached the House floor and passed. Things will warm up Wednesday and Thursday. Jan. 26 and 27, when the constitutional amendments committee holds its public hearing on the ERA.

See you next week.

All Kbu Care

TEat Fish Fry

Flounder (cocktail sauce or tarter sauce), lemon wedge, baked potato, cole slaw and fresh baked roll.

The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUc, N.C.Tuwday. Jt

Liz Carpenter To Speak [ At At Women*s Political

Caucus Meet In Raleigh

RALEIGH - Uz Caipenter, fonner press secretary to Lady Bird Johnsm, will be keynote qieaker at the sixth annual coi-vaitkm of the North Carolina Womens Ptriltlcal Caucus here Jan. 28-29.

She will address the gatherii^ on Where We Are, an assessment of recent progress In the status of American women. The author of Ruffles and Flourishes, Ms. Carpenter is an officer of ERAmerica.

The keynote address and other Saturday convention sessions will be held in the Jane S. McKlminon Center for Continuing Education at N. C. State University.

Other items on the agenda include concurrent workshi^s m pditics and the law, based on the theme, Where WereGoing.

Workshop leaders include three members of the N. C. legislature: Sen. Katherine Sebo (D-Guilford); Rep. Marilyn Bissell (R-Meckliburg); and Sen. Carolyn Mathis (R-Mecklenburg); Barbara Kamara of Greensboro, director (rf the Leadership Institute of N. C.; Jane Patterson of Greensbtnro, member of the National Executive Committee of the Democratic Party and recently appcdnted assistant in the N. C. Department of Administration; and Liz Hair, chairperson of the Meckloiburg County Board of Commissioners.

Grace Rohrer, former secretary of the N. C. Department of Cultural Resources, will direct a sessltm entitled Where We Were, which features a documentary film, The American Woman: Portraits of Courage.

Tennala A. Gross of Greenville, NCWPC president, will chair a morning business session and a convention luncheon. Special guests at the luncheon

will include women who have run for public office and representatives of Wives and Mothers for ERA.

A fund-raising theatre party at Meredith College will Informally begin the conventkm Friday night.

Talluah: A Mem<K7, a one-woman show by Eugenia Rawls, will be performed in Jones Auditorium, with a reception afterward at the Meredith Stu

dent Center. The theatre event is co-qwnsored by the NCWPC and the Wake County ERA Coalition.

Presidoit-elect Mary Helper of Charlotte will assume office during the conventitm along with anew slate of officers.

Further information about the convention and lodging accomodations is available from Wanda Canada, Bacon and Co., Raldgh Savings Bldg., Crabtree Valley, Raleigh.

For The Handicapped: A Sitting Service

SAGINAW, Mich. (AP) -Bob and Barb Jones have gone out tt^ether twice since the birth their mimgoloid son four years ago. Few baby sitters will watch a hyp^active, mentally retarded child.

EUoi Schultz is a widow lio cares fM' her wheelchair-bound adult son. Although he can take care of himself when she goes out of the house, he gets hmely.

All Id like is for somecme his own age to come in and visit with him (ce in a uhUe, she tcdd Herb Schwartz, director of re^onal diagnostic services for the Sa0naw Intermediate Sduxd District.

It was the needs of people like the Jtmeses and Mrs. Schultz which led an organ-izatim called the Advisory Committee on Childhood Mental Health to begin a search for perstms willing to sit with the handicapped.

The professicmal term for the sitters is respite care providers, Schwartz said. Baby sitter is not really a ctwrect term, in that many of the pecfile they are sittii^ with are <^der.

In collation with the Retarded Citizens Associatkm

Iff

She Searches For That Perfect Fit

By Abigail Van Buran

N*w**rM.ne.

DEAR ABBY: There's only one chance in a million that you can help me with my problem, but 111 try anyway:

I am a 28-year-old married woman who had polio as a chd. Consequently I was left with one normal foot (size 6B) and one very small foot. <A child's size 2.)

Because of this. I've always had to buy two pairs of shoes. Obviously, I am left with two useless mismatched shoes.

Is there a place where I can send my leftover shoes? Maybe someone needs just one shoe. I have a cloeet full of odd shoes that are of no use to me. Perhaps I can make some kind of exchanm with someone who has my [woblem in reverse. I would M glad to buy the odd shoes that I need.

Thanks for any help you can give me, Abby.

MISMATCHED FEET

DEAR MIS: Its a aboe-in! I have a Hat of stares that sell land exchai^e) odd ohoea. Send me a stamped, addressed envelope, and I will send you the Hot.

DEAR ABBY: For a year I have dated a widower. (1 am a widow.! We have a close, enjoyable relationship. However, he refuses to introduce me to his femiiy, all of whOTi live nearby. They are not even aware of his ^tlng. He becomes uncomfortable if seen in public with me.

When we go out, which is rare, we go to some out-of-the-way place, often miles from town. He comes to my apartment three or four times a week and calls me every day. He fnda it difficult to say I love you," yet I think he cares for me.

He has said flatly that he would never introduce me to hit chUdren and would never marry again.

He has met my children and family. He even traveled to another state to meet my mother. I'm beginning to wonder why I must be kept a secret.

I know this man is a widower. I reed of his wife's death in the paper last year. What ^ you think the problem is? He means a great deal to me, but I think something is abnormal.

CONFUSED

DEAR CONFUSED: Your widower frieiid has a hangup (it could be temporary) about appearing to betray tlw memory of his parted wife before his family. Tell him that such secret behavior will probably betray him In the end, and if it doesn't, well, who wsnts to be a backstreet ladyfrlend?

DEAR ABBY: Recently you ran a letter from THE OTHER WOMAN in which she tells her lovers wife not to worry because she (the other woman) is too decent" to take a married man away from his wife and ddldran.

Well, I hope you will give equal epaca to A WIFE who has a message for THE OTIffiR WOMAN;

DEAR : I

I have known about my husband's litUe afiair witit wmi fcH' quite emne time, but if you think I'm going to give him up after 26 years, you are sadly mistaken. I enjoy the [vestige of Iming a doctors wife.

1 was once a young nurse (as you are now), ao If youl-e outtolKxAa wealthy doctor, I suggest you findayounnr, unatta^ed one and help him got started, the way I did.

Also, I think you should know that on the advice of his attorney, my husband put everything in my name in cose he gets hit with a ma^actice rait think it over, dear. Do you really want a tired, middle-aged man whoee assets are in his wile's name? After all, we both know he's not all that great in bed.

Best regards.

THE DOCTOR'S WIFE

Inc., the conunlttee devdoped a training course for pai|)le willing to sit with the handicapped.

Weve just completed our first course, Schwartz said. Twojty-two people finished the session. Our dropout rate was high. But this is hat we wanted ~ to screen out those v^o couidn't handle the job. Among topics covered in the 12-bour course were first aid, general tnforroatkm <n the care, bathing and feeding of the handlc^^ted and a session on handling enootiooal problems. Schwartz said the sitter-train-ees also ^>ent a few hours visiting (Hie of the area pit^ams tor the handicapped.

The age of the sitters ranges from 16 to 56, with the median age in the mid-20s. Two of the sitters are men. All of them are skilled in such things as what to do for epileptic seizures, administering medication and handling such emergencies as choking.

The classes were ccmducted by nurses, a p8ycbol(^ist. teachers of the hwdlc{q^)ed and otb' professionals. Each sesskm also included a paroit of a handicaf^ po^ as a resource person.

"We wanted parents there to answer some of the questions professionals just (kmt think to ask, Schwartz said. The parents are the experts about tbeir own child, not the profes-skmals.

The availability of babysitters for their retarded cMd was good news to Bob and Barb Joaes. For the first time in four years, they did some Christmas shopping together.

And theyve started going out evoy othw Saturday.

It's kind of a new lease on life for us, she said. And I think Im a betto* mother fcr being able to get away once in a while. I was getting so impatient and fni^ated.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Aaaociated Preai Food Editor MORNING COFFEE F*eiH>erCookies Coffee

PEPPER COOKIES Fnxn foreign cuisine.

1 ctg) butter or margarine, softened IV4 ctgM sugar cup molasses

1 egg

2 tablespoons milk 3^ ciqe flour

2 tea^Mons baking soda 2 tea^xxHis cinnamon teaspoons ginger 1 teaspoon cardamom teaspoon cloves tea^Mxm salt ^ teasiMon pepper In large bowl of electric mix-O' cream butter, sugar and molasses. Beat In egg and milk to blend. Stir blether the remaining ingredients. At low q>eed. gradually beat the flour-^ice mixture into the creamed mixture until smooth. On a prepared pastry cloth with a prepared stocUnet-covoped rolling pin, roll out the dough one-half at a time so it is between H and Inch thick. With a floured 2-lnch rotmd cutta*, ctd out. Place I Inch s{>art on ungreased cookie sheets. Bake in a pretwated SSO^^ree oven imtii goldoi and set about 8 minutes. Ronove to wire racks to cool. Makes about 4 docen. (All the spices used should be in the ground form.)

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

I've never been to Miami In the winter, but as a person eaten iq) with envy and fed iq> with postcards from friends, I have a moital picture of the av^-age winter tourists.

They hit town, run down to the gift slKq), buy 2G0 postcards, unpack their i^ione book from home, and write steadily for the next two weeks.

Most of them dcmt have time to eat, walk on the beach, soak iq> the sun, fish, <- for that matter sleep. They Just sit there penning (Hie miseraMe greeting after another to make the folks back home feel rotten.

Hiere are some of you out there who mi^t become very defensive about this ritual and say, But theyre my fri^ids. Believe me when I tell you that a friend wild never write, My nose is peeling something terrible, (hi the very day you ran into a frozen line of iaumlry and required stitches when a pair of panty hose clipped you above the eye.

I have also noted with some bitterness that althou^ the postal service is inclined to be a little raggy from time to time (a friend t mine just received his draft notice signed by Richard M. Nixon), the postcards from Florida showing citrus and bikinis always get through within hours of the time they are mailed.

My husband came back from the mailbox yesterday with a card from our good friends, Bob andD(Mma.

Don't tell me, I said, glancing at the card. Its a porpoise sitting ( Donnas lap singing, I Cant Give You Anything But Love.'

Why are you so jealous?"

Whos jealous? I'm always happy hoi some(HK can borrow nHHiey 1(7 a trip In the winter they cant even aff(7d in

Ms. Perry Is Club Speaker

The Bienvenue Book Gub met Wednesday afterrKXHi at the home of Ms. Martin. Ms. Ruth Driefus was co4iostess.

Ms. Louise Pory. librarian t the lOth Stre^ Branch Library, presented a program on the elements (rf a bocA review. GiH> members analyzed book reviews presented by members In the past to evaluate and plan fw future programs.

Members emphasized their wishes that the club remain a reading-oriented club and that divergent reading interests be maintained.

It was announced that "Ragtime would be reviewed in February. Presidait Nancy McC(Hiney suggested that book review outlines be made iq> by ead) member using the guide presCTted by Ms. Perry.

the summer. As Ive always said, Ihe family that plays U^ther pays for it all year long. So, go ahead. Read it to me.

First, it's a card from Florida. Its from Honolulu and has a big palm tree and a bunch of hula dancm undri* It.

Im going to be sick. I hope her clothes are permanently tainted with plneap^e.

She writes, 'Its been tabling 1(7 six days. Bob has a cold. Don Hois(Kivacatk7i.'

You really know ho your friends are by the ones ho write,Ismiled.

Mrs. Peele Is Chapter Speaker

Mrs. Linda Peele was speaker at the meeting of Alpha Om^ Chapter (rf EpsiliHi Sigma Ai|riia sonxlty held at the iKune of Mrs. Rosemarie Priestley.

Tbe topic tor the program was Op-atkHi Sunshine.

Mrs. Louise l^iain, president, conducted a transit ceremony accepting Mrs. Joan Robinson into the membership of Aljha Omega chapter.

During the business session, a letter was read fnnn the director of St. Judes Hospital Fund thanking tbe group tar their donation of 1800 to tbe fund.

Mrs. Gail Jordan discussed plans f(7 a Valentines party to be given f<7 tbe ADAP Center Feb. 14.

Mrs. Barbara Woods will serve as the yearbo(A chairman for the coming year.

Attendance Pins Given Members

Attendance pins were [Tesented to several members of the Extosion Homemakers of Sweet Gum Grove at ttaelr meeting Thursday aftemoon held at the home of Mrs. Margar Tett^lon.

Miss Addle Gore presoited tbe foUowlog with pins: Mrs.Tetter-ton, 30 years: Mrs. Mae Briley, 28 years; Mrs. Sam Alexando-, 27 years; Mrs. Howard Briley, 2S years: Mrs. Mayo J. Rogm, 11 years; and Mrs. Eq>er FutrHl, three years.

Tbe program was given by Miss G^ 00 "Meat and Meat SiHisUtutes.

Three leader reports were given during the business session conducted by Mrs. Eric Wbkhard, [Tesident.

Mrs. Whkbard, cultural arts leader, spoke on Grandma Moses, Mrs. Briley, family life, rqMxted on B^inning the New Year, and Mrs. Rogers, dtizen-ship, iep(7ted on The Ckxmty Council Meeting.

The devotional was given by Mrs. Rogers.

For i)by'a saw booUat, What T Xaew.'' aaod SI to AMaB Von Bww. Bavarly HiHa, CaHf. NS13. PUom tawpad (IM) aavalapa

m. la L

Want ta Liky Dr..

wH|diheind.

water;

DINNER FOR TWO LambCbops PoUtoes

StewedTomatos PreshSpinach Fruit Cookies

FHBSH SPINACH FoUowr directions and youll have a perfect vegetable. in<Nince bag fredi ^>inach, end stems removed 2 tablespoons olive oU )k teaaiwott (scant) sail \k teaeiMoo (scant) pepper 1 Uny dove garlic, halved and amadied Waab tbe spinadi well In cold Utt out of water. In a

Pretty And Practival

LUXURIOUS TRAVELERS->Lightweight bruahad alpaca In a sUm-Une atnflebreaated coat with V> welt shaping, left, and eaay walking suit with belted tunic coat, right, combine luxury with practicality. (By Irvama-Carmel in bruthed alpaca by Amicele.)

Ruthie Does Her JN umber

LADY CLOWN - Ruthie the Clown performs an act in tbe Rlcgling Bros. Bamum and Bailey Circus. One of seven women clowns employed by the Rlngllng Bros., Ruthie wears womens

clothing for most of her acts and performs womens tasks in some Halt the applicants to the Venice-based clown college were women this year. (APWirephoto)

Yeast Is Key Ingredient

By TOM HOGE

AP Newsfeatures Writtf

A bottle of c(dd, sudsy beer and a piping hot breakfast roll may not seem to have much in common, but they are linked by an ingredient called yeast.

Time was, bef(7e tlie charac-talstics of the fungus known as yeast were known, that iTewers sold tbeir leftover yeast to bakers to use as a starter for a sourdough type of bread.

Tbe bakers stopped using tbe iTewers' leftovers -years ago, however, as they actpiired their own voskxi one composed of drains selected f(7 flav(7 and a superior ability to produce carbon dioxide rather than alcohol.

Yeast ctnnes from the same family that produces mushrooms and tniffles, the cells floating unseen in tbe air around us and lying in tbe soil. So tiny are these cells that smne 3.5 billkHi yeast organisms go into a (Hieiwund cake.

Yeast took on added importance to the layman during the biceoteimial year, which saw a great revival of the skills and crafts of two centuries ago

Thousands of Americans recalling the skills of their forefathers have been taking part in community bread-making programs and enrolling in baking classes.

This return to pioneer times is evid^iced in the fact that the sale of yeast has soared 25 per cent in the past couple of years. And. after a decline of 20 years, sales of flour for home use rose 10 per cent in 1973 and another 9.4 per cent the following year.

Keeping pace with this trend, manufacturers have redesigned electric mixers, adding attachments f(7 kneading yeast dou^. Hand-powered breadmi-have also appeared on the market.

Bakers use two types of yeast, conqiressed and active dry. both made from the same strain. But most cooks prefer active dry yeast because It requires no refrigeration and will ^y fessh for months on a cool, dry pantry shelf.

Probably no experience delights a housewife more than the feeling of yeast dough under her hands as she kneads it

State President Present At HIEFSS Meeting

for bread or rolls. And pleasure over the delectable result is matched by the knowledge that you can bake two loaves of bread at home for the price of one in the supermarket.

Here's a relatively simple recipe for a novelty known as Armenian Thin Bread.

1 cup warm water

1 package active

dry yeast Cj ounce)

2 ounces margarine melted and cooled

!': teaspoons salt

1 tea^xion sugar 3u cups unsifted flour

Pour water into large, warm bowl. Sprinkle in yeast, stir till dissolved. Add melted margarine. salt, sugar and 2 cups flour. Beat till smooth. Add enough additional flour to make a stiff dou^. Turn out (to lightly floured board, kneading till smooth snd elastic, about iO minutes Place in greased bowl, turning over to grease top. Cover and let rise in warm place, free from draft, about 1 hour till double in bulk. Punch doi^ down, divide into 4 e(^ual squares. Roil and stretch each piece into a rectangle 10 by 14 inches Place on ungreased baking sheets. Bake at 3S0 degrees about 20 minutes until golden brown. Remove from baking sheets and cool on wire racks.

The Wednesday meeting of tbe Eastern North Carolina Ho^ital, Institution, Educational Food Service Society was bdd at tbe Greenville Villa diningroom.

Mrs. Mary Alice Brock of Ralei^, state president, was welcomed by Mrs. Lucille Blake, president-elect.

Mrs. Helen LeRose. food service siqiervlsor at Greenville Villa and hostess for the meeting, introduced Miss Sarah Dixon, sanitarian with the Pitt County Health D^artment, who made various suggestkms to members.

Guests included two new members and three guests. Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton. R.D.. consulting dietitian tor Greenville Villa and Mrs. Barbara Mar-diall, R.D., consulting dietitian from Mount Olive, were also present.

The advisor f(7 the Eastern N. C. HIEFSS group is Miss CamUIe B. Garke. R.D.. consulting dietitian at tbe Eastern Regional Office.

The HIEFSS (Tganization is conqMsed of members who had successfully completed a correspondence course i<7 food sct-vlce siqiervisiTS. The course usually lasts (Hieyear.

Tbe next meeting will be a lun-(die(Hi meeting at New Hanovn*

GOOD PROSPECTS

WASHINGTON (AP> -Despite the possibility of a larger cotton crop this year, the mqxTt market contines to look bri^t and will help absorb the potentially biggm- aq>ply. according to the Agriculture Dqiartmeot.

Hospital. Wilmingt(Hi. March 16 at 1 p.m.

Members were in attendance from Morehead City, Washington. Wilmington and Elizabethtown.

Fresh Rolls

Diener's Bakery

SIS Dickinson Av.

LAST WEEK!

More shoes have heen added

Group I

Women's Shoes

DRESS

CASUALS

WORK

Ftorshaim Miss Wondertui Eiwta Jetticics True Step Pierre Dabs Vital itv _

Off

Group 11

Children's Shoes

POLL PARROT

SELF STARTERS

Off

large Hucepot cook Ote ii^aadt

in tbe water cUngtng to iti leaves over moderate heat, ut-covmd and turning constaiXly with a fork, ufkll wilted and there is no Uqukl. Off beet, wtth a kltcben sclsaon, coarae-ly cut qrinacfa Into Miort lef^Ois. Add tbe rentainiag kt-gredtaita and stir over low beat iittU flavors bieod and spinach M vary bot; miove garlic. Serve t tuce. Hakaa 8 hearty

SNYlngB. ^

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamonfi Setting, Remountir^ And Repairs Done On The Premises

Graonvilla' Only Raalttarad Jawalar

mum aaocMi la OM'i

Group 111

Men's Shoes

a DRESS a CASUALS

BOOTS

Ftorsbeim Rand otners

Off

AtS an*. DaaWw BrnvlW On TIm Wtell 0pm Mly t A.M.-* P.M.

4Tbe DUy Reflector, GreenvUlc, N.C.Tueidey, Jenuery 76,1977

Privately, Jubilation Evident

East Carolina University officials were cautious in their comments following a visit by the accreditation site team representing the Liaison Committee on Medical Education.

But privately they were known to be jubilant about the prospects of beginning a medical school class here next fall.

Dean William Laupus had said previously that he did not intend to request the team visit until it was felt that enouj^ progress had been made to meet accreditation requirements.

The four person team reports directly to the liaison committee and thus would have no public comment following their visit.

A statement was issued by Dr. Leo Jenkins after the visit, however, and it was optimistic.

We confidently expect that we should be enrolling students in September, he said.

Jenkins was careful to point out that the Liaison Committee would have to formally act in April, but he said, we are confident that this will be an affirmative report.

The medical school planners have been busy

planning and building a staff since the four year school was formally authorized by the State Legislature.

Ragsdale Hall has been renovated as interim space for the school; multi-million dollar additions are currently underway at Pitt Memorial Hospital and the medical school will take over a wing of the old Pitt Memorial when that space is vacated in April.

A number of department heads have been employed and the staff of the school is being expanded in anticipation of beginning the first class in the fall.

Despite ail that, it would be futile to admit the first class without provisional accreditation from the Liaison Committee.

The local officials are feeling positive about that following conversations with the site team which visited here. And if the Liaison Committee acts favorably in April, we will see the successful culmination of a lot of planning and a lot of work with the beginning of the fall session at the East Carolina University Medical School.

First Assignment: A Tour Of World

The first assignment of newly installed vice president Walter Mndale was a world tour to visit the leaders of our principal allies.

It was a mission to assure our friends that no abupt change in our relations with them is anticipated.

It is a good move on the part of the Carter ad-

THIS AFTERNOON

ministration. Leaders of nations throughout the world are still wondering about the man from the U. S. state of Georgia who is suddenly In control of government.

We need to reassure our allies, and the Mndale tour is a good way to do It.

Tradeoff In Petrocomplex

ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGH - The benefits would be great, but so would the dangers, warn state experts mulling a petrocomplex development somewhere on the North Carolina coast. =

The question becomes: are Tar Heels willing to make the tradeoffs possible air and water p<rilution; deletion of fresh water sources: public Investment in transportation and public service facilities for the boom?

There is an obvious tradeoff between the profit objectives of private enterprise and environmental costs borne by area residents and visitors and by the natural systems of the area being developed.

Those costs may be reduced by Increasingly stringent environmental regulation, with a corresponding increase in environmental cmtrol costs to private enterprise ... it has been assumed that private enterprise would still make the investment... the report by a team of state experts concludes.

No RecommendatlMi Prepared by the Marine Affairs Office for the State

THE INSIDE REPORT

E)epartment of Natural and Economic Resources, the report called, The North Carolina Petrocomplex Study stops short of recommending what direction the state should take. That, say the researchers, is a policy matter for legislative concern.

Working on the study team were experts from marine fisheries, agriculture, transportation, water and air resources, and other concerned areas of state government.

Operating on the assumption that the North Carolina coast will become a prime site for petrocomplex development, the researchers sought to define potential economic, social, and environmental impacts.

A petrocomplex revolves around a refinery, with related offshore port facilities, pipelines, local storage, and other petro plants using refinery output in their daily operations.

Why should North Carolina be considered for such a facility?

They need to be apart from other intensive industrial development due to pollution problems: they are needed to

meet rising consumer demand: the industry wants to locate refineries close to markets rather than oil fields; and the large oil tankers want to make the shortest possible trip from Mideast oil fields, the researchers note.

Further, existing develc^ment plus opposition from citizens in New England and mid-Atlantic areas will force refineries to seek other locations, making North Carolina a prime prospect, the report suggests.

The Coastal Plains region, with location relatively close to major maiicets and with relatively fewer environmental constraints than areas further north, has risen in comparative advantage

Three Sites

Three prime Tar Heel areas are suggested: Gates and Hertford counties in the northeast, with a pipeline to ports at Norfolk; Cartaret, Jones, Onslow, Craven, and Pamlico counties near Morehead City; and Brunswick, New Hanover, and Pender counties at Wilmington.

The specific sites studied within those counties are at

Tunis in Hertford County; in Jones County between New Bern and Jacksonviile; and up the Cape Fear River from Wilmington in New Hanover County.

Petrocomplex devel<^ment would provide many high skill jobs both in c<Mistruction and in tbe industry. Wage rates would soar iq) to 15 per cent for unskilled labor, and 30 per cent for skilled.

Business would be correspondingly affected (retail sales, housing) and the lai^ely ruraJ areas of the state which now rank well below state averages in Income would be drawn closer to state and national levels through significant ec<H>mic benefits over a considerable period of time.

A survey of residents of the impact area concluded that, Overall, a majority of respondents favored development of a petrocomplex" with (pinion leaders most heavily favorable, residents around Morehead City heavily in favor, and the weakest support at Wilmington where much heavy industry is already located.

Sen. Baker's First Crisis

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The backstage Washington power play to slip in a conservative over a liberal as leading Republican on the Senate Judiciary Committee Illuminates the style, attributes and defects of Howard Baker as the new Senate minority leader.

Sen. Baker is not at all happy about the maneuver, partly engineered by powerful Washington lobbyists, to push conservative Strom Thurmond of South Carolina ahead of liberal Charles Mathias of Maryland as the

committee's ranking Republican. But having failed to talk Thurmond out of bumping Mathias, Baker wants no pitched battle in the Senate Republican Conference. He will not lead a fight there for Mathias.

Bakers position is probably correct and certainly defensible. But in reaching it, he generated from all sides the suspicion that for so many years delayed his elevation to Senate leadership. The strong implication is that Howard Baker, so abundantly endowed with intelligence and drive, may suffer as minority

The Daily Reflector

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leader from a deficiency of trust-

The Judiciary Committee problem derives from the simultaneous retirement of the' committees t<q) three Republicans. Thurmond is next ranking in seniority, but he holds the top position on the Armed Services Committee (and rules now prohibit a Senator from enjoying tbe ranking spot on more than one committee). That left Mac Mathias, a tough and outspoken liberal, as Judiciarys t(q> Republican.

This brou^t a shudder to business lobbyistsparticularly oil If^yists, since divestiture legislation for their industry will come up in tbe Judiciary Committee this year. So. they pleaded with Thurmond to invoke seniority over Mathias (with the safely conservative Sen. John Tower of Texas succeeding Thurmond as ranking Republican on the Armed Services Committee).

All this was common

knowledge on Capitol Hill weeks before Mathiass surprise support for Baker made possible his one-vote victory for minority leader. Both Baker and Mathias vigorously deny any quid pro quo involving the Judiciary Committee, and there is no evidence a deal was made.

But after Bakers election Jan. 4, Mathias approached the new minority leader to ask help for his problem. Mathias believes that the Rq>ubiican partys desire to win back some black voters will not be helped by bumping clvU ri^ts liberal in favor of the 1948 presidential candidate of the Dixiecrat party.

On Jan. 7. Baker privately told 'Riurmond that his cmi-templated move against Mathias would hurt the party's image and urged him to let Mathias alone. When tbe quick-tempered Ttiurmond iashed back. Baker made clear he was merely offering advice. Im not going to op-(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

WHILE ROME BURNS

We read that while a great fire blazed out of control in Rome, the emperor Nero watched from afar and strummed a lyre. When Russia was in the throes of the Bolshevik Revoluticxi, the priests of the old Orthodox (?hurch held a natkxial conclave. It was said that their chief tiqiic of discussion had to do wiUi tbe number of tassles a priest should have on his vestments.

The present age is one of great instability, pregnaiU witlk possibilities both for impfj^emeot and for cbaoe.

Much of the world is hungry; thousands of peiq)le are being massacred in mindless violaice; pdlutkm is beginning to suffuse the atmosphere and the oceans.

If we do nothing about these crying evils we are following the example of Nero as be strummed tbe lyre. But if we take hold of these and other problems and begin to work toward solutMBis, tbe whde directioo of affairs may change. Certain it is that we will go one way the other towards a better world or towards catastrofte.

-by E31Aa Douglaas

BELOW OLYMPUS By Interlandi George

Back In College

The difference between bein^ unemployed during a Republican administration and Democratic administration!

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Flying Low And Slow

Downstairs in the exhibit hall was a model of the ^ace shuttle. Up one flight was a seminar in space exploration. In another room they were talking of the future of supersonic passenger fli^t at speeds beyond 3,000 miles per hour.

And where was the largest audience that morning? It

was sitting attentively in the Virginia Suite of the Sheratoo-Park Hotel, listening to panelists discuss the future of the blimp.

The blimp? Well, not exactly. The panel discussion dealt generally with lifter-than-air transportation with the new generation of airships. Members of the

Public Forum

Letters to the edihMmust CMisist of 300 w few wKdt.' Please include a plmie number or numbers for easier coiiirmation by our staH.

To tbe editor:

The Public Forum letter Jan. 20 on the fate of Gary Gilmore is typical of most anti-capital (Hinishment rambllngs in that It ignores reality and deals instead with abstract fantasies of what must surely happen now that this supposedly horrible deed has taken place.

The fact is that we live ina society that cannot realistically afford to tolerate murder without means of separating murderers from the general p<q)ulation. The society (and thus tbe government that the society has chosen to set up) has an obligation to protect the majority from the few who are unable to peacefully coexist with other members.

When a murderer is apprehended, society has several options. The two most obvious are execution and incarceration (assuming we do not wish to simply free him immediately). It has been demonstrated that incarceration has little, if any, r^abilitatlve effect, just as it has been demonstrated that execution has little or no deterrent effect upon potential criminals. Executi(m does, however, have a profound effect iqwn the ability of a killer to kill again.

In the instance at issue, society was obligated to Insure that Mr. Gilmore was prevented from killing more people, and it did so in tbe surest possible way. Since we know that a murderer (one who has amply demonstrated his inability and/or unwillingness to move freely in the general p<q>ulation without posing an undue threat to innocent individuals) is not likely to be rehabilitated throu^ incarceration, executicxi seems the only reasonable option in cases of senseless and waion first degree murder.

Incarceration is unsatisfactory on other grounds as well. This writer has yet to compr^end the rationaiizations that call for ending thousands of dollars per year per inmate to feed, clothe, and house first degree murderers while so many thousands of our elderly must scrape to get by on inadequate social security checks. The latter are far more deserving of our pity, our time and (hu* taxes.

JetfPtttmao

American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, ordinarily concerned with flight at high speed and fantastic altitude, this morning were absorbed in the status of a vehicle meant to fly at maybe 95 miles per hour, half a mile tq>.

Tbe status is quo. Over the past 18 months, since I last reported on the airship, nothing very newsworthy has occurred. No one has put one of the new airships into commercial operation; tbe Pentagon has yet to place a firm order; tbe Ccmgress has not even been asked to fund a few prototype models. Hie day is not in sight when a lawyer in Savannah may catch an early-morning blimp to downtown Atlanta.

But under the an>arently uneventful surface, a good deal of necessary work has been going on. It is only a matter of time time and money before airships are put to both civilian and military use. Their manifest advantages are becoming evldt on every occasion that sees the Arabs frown or Ralph Nader blow his nose.

This is because tbe airship, as Rear Admiral Carl J. Seiberiich observed, begins with two characteristics that no conventional aircraft can match. The airship consumes very little energy; and it makes very little noise. It does not devour scarce petroleum, and it creates no pollution at all.

These advantages, in themselves, mi^t not be enough to justify a heavy public or private inve^ment in the dirigible. OU still flows, even at OPEC prices, and Americans have grown tolerant of jet fumes and jet noise. But lighter-than-air vehicles have other advantages also..

(ContlnuedoopageS)

By RICHARD T. PIENCIAK Anodated PitM Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - George McGovern strolled to the podium, drew a deep breath and began addressing his audience on foreign policy. Another Si-ate q;>eech by the South Dakota Democrat? No, it was Professor McGovern elaborating on his favorite topic, the Vietnam War.

McGovern returned to the college classroom Monday evening after a 21-year hiatus, delivering the first of 14 lectures for his Columbia University course American Forei^ P<rf-icy, 1945-1975.

An overflow crowd of about 450 students - many had to sit on the floor - appeared at Altschul Auditorium for the School of Intematloiial Affairs course, the first McGovern has tau^t since he left his history and political science professorship at Dakota Wesleyan University in the 1950s.

McGovern, a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, told his students he would divide the twoltour Monday evening period equally between a prepared lecture and a no-holds-barred questlon-and-answer period.

He also told them he'd grade at least le questim on their exams. Id like to grade them all, but I cant do that and my work in the Senate."

Mc(^vern said he didnt know bow much be would be paid. Im not doing it for the money, he said, adding that his weekly stipend would be cmisiderably less than he receives for (Mie-ni^t lectures on the college circuit.

'The first barrage of questions was about the Vietnam War. a Uq>ic that brou^t McGovern into the national limelight and pointed him toward the Demo-

(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

Jamiary2S.l937 Tbe White House announced today flsat Congress would be asked to assume final relief costs in the nations flood area, where at least 10 states counted a mounting list of some 60 known dead and half a million jobless.

Deepening rivers, menaced by heavy rains in their sources and tributaries, pushed threats of new disasters toward many communities.

With the metropolises of Cincinnati and Louisville heaviest sufferers, the Red Cross asked the nation to c<n-tribute $4 million at wice for relief, augmented by ap-pnqiriations from various legislatures.

Flooded reservoirs continued to feed the Mississippi in its course toward tbe Gulf, raising fears of a major rise southwest of Tennessee should the rain persist.

Urgent appeals for funds and clothing were issued here today by local Red Cross officials as word came that the list of homeless as a result of rampaging flood waters was increasing hourly.

The original quota set for Greenville was $^, but word of this goal was received Saturday and since Iboi hundreds of thousands of persons have been left homeless and destitute. Clothing and supplies are eq>ecially needed.

Barbara Mathews

One Could Feed Pet Less, But

By LOUISE COOK Aasod^ed Press Writer

Fido can diet ri^t alig with the other members of the family these days.

Pet food manufacturers have introduced products designed to help overwei^t animals slim down and stay healthy.

You could, of course, simply feed an overweight dog less. Like the diet foods for humans, the p^ products are designed to overcome a lack of will power.

'The first entry in the market Gaieral Foods Cycle brand isn't billed as a diet food. Instead, it (mtcentrates ( what are called the different life cycles of a dog and stresses that animals of* dlffownt ages often have different nutritional needs.

A growing puppy, for exanq>le, needs twice as much protein as an adult dog. OnAvariety <d "Cycle was

aimed at Inactive, adult animals.

Cycle is a canned dog food, but Advertising Age, the trade publication, r^m^ in September that General Foods also was testing a dry variety of the same product.

Meanwhile, Ralston Purina Co. announced plans for its own diet food Fit 4 Trim a dry variety advertised as lower in cakules, lower in fat. Purina statistics quoted by Advertising Age show that 72 P ceiB of (k^-owning households have animals three years and older; 41 per cent say their dogs are overweight; and 62 per cent say they have Inactive dogs uiio get lltUe exercise.

Americans spend almost $2 blllk a year on dog food, and that doesnt coimt tbe value of tatde scraps.

A survey by tbe Pet Food Institute show that in 1974, tbe industry used ap-

proximatriy 2.2 pounds of byproducts from meat, poult^ and seafood and 2.5 bUlkm pounds of feed grains and grain by-products.

Dry food, which is generally the cheapest, is tbe biggest seller $861 million worth in 1975 and has increased its share of tbe market as consumers tried to cut food budgets.

Canned dog food accounted for about $642 mlUkm in sales in 19^, moist dog food was wOTth C90 and biscuits accounted for $82.5 million.

Veterinarians and other pet experts say deciding ^Ich type of product to feed your dogdry, moist scanned is a matter of human preference and the utimals taste. There is no nifliitknal difference.

Cornell University's Consumer Education LProgram evoi has some Jadvlce on bow to make <ta7

food appealing to d(^ who are used to tbe canned variety.

Mix the two together, the university suggests. Gradually use more of the dry product and less of the cann^ until tbe dry food is fully accepted. Tbe crunchy texture of dry food appeals to many dogs. And the dry type is easy to digest and helps clean tbe dog's te^.

Tbe university alao says that it is not necessary togive <k^ mineral and vitamin 8U|q)lenienta if you choose a food that already provides the required amount of nutrients.

Look for tbe words, cmnplete and balanced diet on package labels, the university says. In most cases, this claim is baaed on recommended nutritional standards ot tbe National Academy of Sciences National Reselrch Council."

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Until WdnM(lay

t ihew

pvrolwf!

Shewcrt

imm

Slotianary Occlwdvd

WEATHER FORECAST Snow is due today for the northern Great Lakes and central Appalachian reglwis. It is expected to te

fall took to the streets anyway, slithering crazily around cor-

^ Doto from

NATIONAL WEATHfR SERVICE NOAA. US Dept ol Cofflmorco ^

unaeaaopably cokt in the oorthem polkn of the natk. (AP WlrefRiotoMap)

Planning-Zoning Meet On Wednesday Evening

Hie Joint City-County and Greenville Planning and Zoning Commissions will consider a total of 13 items when they meet Wednesday evening at 8 p.m.

Business scheduled on the Joint agenda includes: con-sldo-ation of a request by the Envinmmental Advisory Commission to amend the zoning ordinance to require tree and vegetatkm islands in parking lots:

Hooker Road north of US 264 Bypass to be rezoned from RA-20 to Hi^way Commercial;

RezMiing request of Bunn and James Inc. for approximately six acres near the northeast quadrant of Greenville

PAC Meeting Slated Thursday

By The Associated Press

The winters first snowm^ in the Triangle area watched un-seas(Hied drivers slide their cars into each other as snow finally arrived in Eastern North Carolina.

It was a mixed blessing.

Thousands of school children were sent home early Monday alwig with 10,000 state employes, creating the traffic tie-ups they were supposed to help avoid.

Six Durham County schools were sheltering 300 students stranded for several hours because of hazardous driving conditions for buses. Parrats picked up most of the youngsters. but the National Guard had to carry home the rest in four-wheel-drive vehicles.

The State Hi^way Patrol was swamped with r^rts of weather-related traffic accidents, all of them minor.

"We're snowed with them, quipped a patrol dispatcher. Theres three of us here going at it as hard as we can.

In Raleigh, police reminded motorists that getting stuck was evklKe of driving with an imprc^rly equipped vehicle, a traffic offense.

But drivers who didnt happen to have chains or snow tires ready for a sudden snow-

ners, fishtaiiing into gutters and accelerating helplessly at the bottom of hills.

Mountain areas had accumulations up to six inches. The rest of the state varied frwn one to three inches.

Travelers warnings were issued for most of the state, but the snow came so suddenly and fell so quickly that many driv-

Evans Novak...

(Continued from page 4)

Strong Vote For Superintendent

Henry Dunn, Jr. chairman of the Greenville City Board of Education, has announced that the board has expressed a strong vote of confidence in Superintendent Glenn L. Cox and the work he has done as chief administrative officer of the city schools.

Dunns announcement followed a required, periodic evalua-tkm of the schools superintendent. Official acti(Hi on the Greenville City Boards intent to renew the superintendents contract will take place at the regular board meeting in ^ril.

Board Of Health Meets Thursday

TTie Pitt County Board of Health will meet Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at the Three Steers Restaurant, according to Dr. Charles Fitzgerald, chairman.

Health Director Roger Bar-naby said agenda items include reports on satellite clinics, progress of the health department building construction program, and the Public Health Law Meeting, and the division chiefs and health directors reports (hi division activities.

pose you, Baker added.

But a different impression was given in the Jan. 8 edition of the Baltimore Sun. Baker was quoted as saying he would ask the Senate Republican Conference to overrule Republican members of the Judiciary Committee if thy approved Thurmond's bid.

Ccmservative Republicans were outraged. The right-wing we^y Human Events, which had earlier warned of unknown secret Baker-Mathias deals, proclaimed that Mathias has "secured his pound of flesh repaying his support of Baker for minority leader.

In fact, however, Baker is sticking to his promise to Thurmond not to (^pose him. While still hoping 'niurmwid will not challoige Mathias (which is barely possible). Baker t<^d us: "Im not going to run any campai^ against him (Thurmtmd). Whats more, Baker added, he would discourage any battle in the Senate Republican Con-feroKC, in b^alf of either Mathias or 'niunn<M)d. to overturn a decision of Judiciary Committee Republicans.

The problem with this laudable desire to avoid fratricide in public is that it conflicts with the perc^tion of Baker's intentions by Mathias and his friends. These liberals fully expect an active battle in behalf of Mathias by the new minority leader.

Despite the best of intuitions to avoid strife, therefore. Baker may emerge from his first leadership crisis with all sides resenting him. This reflects not only the huge gap Inside the R^ublican party between Strom Diurmnid and Mac Mathias, but also the curious inability of Howard Baker, the most articulate of men. to make himself perfectly clear at all times.

ers were cau^t unawares.

4ts like somebody Just dumped it out of a bucket. said Reg Berry of radio WQWX in Mebane, east of Burlingtim.

"When I started the noon news it wasnt snowing. But the time I finished at 12:11 snow had covered the street, he said.

Schools were dosed today in Wake County, Xiiliam, Franklin city and county, Orange County, Chapel HUl-Carrboro, Chatham County and Sanford-Lee County. Other systems said they would start late because of the snow.

Todays forecast called for clearing skies over most of the state, except for a chance of a little more snow in the mountains.

Temperatures were expected to range from the 30s in the northwest mountains to the low to mid 50s along the coast, heralding a change to slush in some of the snow-blanketed area.

A wanning trend of sorts was reflected in this morning's low temperatures, which ranged from Raleigh-Durhams 25 to Wilmingtons 37. Other low readings were Asheville 31. Charlotte 30, Hickory and Greensboro 26. Rocky Mount 29 and Elizabeth City 33.

Mondays snow was the flr this winter to stick in the Raleigh area, winding up with an accumulation of two inches. Rocky Mount was as far east as the snow was repcuted.

Motorists slipped and slid over Raleigh tborou^fares as streets quickly whitoied. On one particularly long bill cm Raleighs Wade Avenue, mltbr-Ists lined up at the top of one hill and one by one zipped down and tried to make it up the other hilt.

Consideration of technical amendments to subdivision regulations: amendments to the zoning ordinance; adc^tkm of semi-annual report for June-December of 1976; final plat of Clara Bland mobile home park lying east of Floral Park Subdivision on State Road 1523;

Preliminary plat of Nichols commercial subdivision located on Greenville Boulevard; preliminary plat of Pinewood Forest, Tract II, located south of the WNCT-TV station on Tar Road; annexation request for GreoivUle Mall; and final plat of Section III of Camelot Subdivi-S4H1.

Members of the Greenville board will consider: adoption of the request of Harold D. Taunton for four acres on the east side of

Pienciak Col....

(Continued from page 4)

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A program which will acquaint interested persons with the methods and materials used in the Title I program will be presented at the Title I Parent Advisory Committee meeting at Agnes Fullilove School Thursday, January 27.

'hie meeting will be held in the school cafeteria at 7:30 p.m.

Representatives from the Agnes Fullilove School Council will present information to the group from the city-wide meeting in December. The emphasis of the meeting is on (^ration. The purpose of the meeting is to familiarize the parents with the objectives of the Title I language arts eading program.

C. M. Dickens, principal at Agnes Fullilove School urges all persons interested in the Title I program to attend.

Boulevard, northeast and Nd^30 across from Hastings Ford from Midway Commercial to Slx^ ing (Tenter;

Final plat of Pitt Medical Associates Inc. on W. Sixth Street adjoining the old Pitt Memorial Hospital: and rezwi-ing request of the Goodson Brothers for approximately 25,000 square feet on the south side of FarmvUle Boulevard from R-6 to Hl^way Commercial in order to make more land available for commercial usage.

Kilpatrick...

Tcmtioued from page 4)

Among the AlAA panelists was Ralph R. Huston, director of airship research for the (Joodyear Aerospace Corporation, He reported on a two-year study undertaken for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Hustons task was to take a long.slow, critical look at airships: Are the new designs technically feasible? In terms of a benefit-to-cost ratio, are the LTAs a wise investment? What are the things good for anyhow?

The NASA study. Huston

said, makes it clear that the new designs are technically feasible. Future airships will rely on helium for lifl. but they will have supplementary power from rotors that will be used in takeoff and landing. The technology of airframe construction has made significant advances since the days of the Graf Zeppelin and the Hindenberg, Yes, the ships can be built.

(Questions of economic feasibility remain under study. Tbe answers depend upon the uses to which an airship would be put. For military and naval uses, the benefits seem evident. There is much to be said for a craft that could silently transport 75 tons of hardware to a jungle clearing. Antisubmarine officers would love to have a ship that could hover for ten days at sea.

Civilian uses appear as promising. A firm in Melbourne, Fla.. Lightspeed. Inc., is eagerly soliciting

orders for a 278-foot model that would fly at 90 kaoU at a cruise altitude of 3.0N feet. The airship, in dtffereot configuratkm. couM haul from 30 to SO paaeemen; it could transport 4,200 cubic feet of cargo. For aerW photography, safety patrols, air-sea rescue mlssione, scientific expeditkxv or for heavy lifting as an aerial crane, this buoyant sausage could outperform eny helicopter ever built.

The studies coitinue. The AlAA panelists are not amateurs, not mere blimp buffs. They are primarily scientists and engineers, but they are visiniaries aln. There vision, pedestrian as It may appear, goes to an airship that would fly low and slow, silent as a chaid, transporting passengers and cargoes where railways and trucks and jets cannot go. In another 18 nuxiths, more dramatic developments may occur.

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cratic presidential nomlnatim in 1972.

While answering those questions. the South Dakota senator, dressed in a gray, pin-^ped business suit, managed a few verbal digs at the man who defeated him, former President Richard M. Nixon.

To ai^lause, McGovern said that in light of Presidoit Carters pardon of draft evaders, the ones who conducted the war may be more in need of a pardon.

McGovern said he will driver lectures on the topics of the Cold War, the growth of communism, the United Natkxis. the Third W(X'ld and crises in Cuba, Korea, the Middle East and. naturally, Vietnam.

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-The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.Tueeday, January 25,1977

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Tbe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, January 25,19777Clearance Sale.

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Pirates Again Fall Short, J00-89

GREENVILLE. S. C. - It was another case o a lapse that allowed the opponent to streak away that kept the East Carolina University Pirates from pulling out a victory last night. The Bucs bowed to the Furman Paladins. 100-89, in a Southern Conference game

The defeat dropped the Pirates to a a 7-9 overall mark and a 2-5 league record. Furman boosted its record to 10-5 overall and 4-1 in the conference, just a game behind league-leading Virginia Military Institute.

For East Carolina, it was the third straight defeat, all in the conference and all on the road.

And for the second strai^t game (over a three-day period) it saw a gap in offense that allowed the opponent to build up a lead that the Pirates were unable to overcome

Down by as many as 18 points during the early minutes of the second half. East Carolina rallied to within six points but was unable to erase the entire deficit. It was perhaps the best half the Pirates had played this year, however, as they outscored Furman by 52-49.

"The difference in this game and the others was the letdown before the end of the first half," Coach Dave Patton said. "But

Michigan Rolls Past Buckeyes

STRETCHED OUT Furmans Jonathan Moore (25) stretches to snare a rebound that by-passed East Carolinas Greg Cornelius (21) and Kyle Powers (partially hidden) during Monday nights Southern Conference game in Greenville, S.C. Furman won the contest, 100-89. (AP Wirephoto)

Stabler Wins Hickok Belt

NEW YORK (AP) - Football player Ken Stabler has made the biggest catch of his career the bejeweled Hickok bell

The brilliant quarterback who led the Oakland Raiders to the Super Bowl champion^ip earlier this month was named the 1976 Hickok Professional Athlete of the Year Monday

Stablers personal . victory was a lot tougher than the Raiders' 32-14 rout of the Minnesota Vikings in Super Bowl XI on Jan 9 in Pasadena, Calif. This years HickoH voting by a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters was one of the most wide-open in the 27-year history of the prestigious award.

The 32-year-old Stabler, the first Hickock recipient who failed to win any of the 12 monthly competitions, received 31 first-place votes and 1.35 points. It gave him a seven-point margin over Joe Morgan, the second baseman of the world champion Cincinnati Reds. Morgan, who also failed to win a monthly competition, received 28 first-place voles and 128 points.

Stabler led the Raiders to a 13-1 regular-season record as the top passer in the National Football League. ^The bearded

.southpaw quarterback completed 194 passes in 291 attempts for a 66.7 percentage, 2.737 yards and 27 touchdowns. He then guided Oakland to playoff victories over New Eng-and and Pittsburgh before the rousing Super Bowl triumph.

Tennis star Chris Evert became the highest-placed woman in Hickok history, receiving 24 first-place votes and 108'; points while golfer Judy Rankin got one first-place vote worth five points. The only other two women ever to get Hickok votes were the late Babe Didr-ikson Zaharias, a golfer, who got a first-place vote and 12 points in 1950, and tennis player Billie Jean King, who got one point in 1974.

Rookie pitcher Mark Fidrych finished fourth with 15 first-place ballots and 92 points; Jimmy Connors, the Wimbledon and U.S. Open tennis champion, was next with 14 and 72'-j and running back O.J. Simpson of the Buffalo Bills was sixth with nine and 69.

Rounding out the top 10 were catcher Johnny Bench of Cincinnati, pitcher Randy Jones of San Diego, quarterback Bert Jones of Baltimore and U.S. Open golf champion Jerry Pate.

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

"Why are we 14-1?" asked Michigan basketball Coach Johnny Orr.

"Darned good coaching," replied Michigan basketball Coach Johnny Orr.

Orr's latest effort was a 92-81 Big Ten Conference victory over Ohio State Monday night at Columbus, Ohio, no less.

With 2:14 to go in the second half, Orr found his second-ranked Wolverines trailing 81-80. The natives were howling for an upset by the Buckeyes, so it was time for some of that good coaching.

We showed real poise when the crowd went wild," Orr said. "We brought it right back to them

Michigan brought it back, thanks to their three-guard offense of Steve Grote, Ricky Green and Dave Baxter.

"Our three-guard offense gave us good defense," said Orr, in an understatment.

The Wolverines held Ohio State scoreless from that point on while hitting 12 points themselves six by Baxter and five by center Phil Hubbard clinching their seveth straight Big Ten victory. Hubbard finished with 17 points and Baxter. a reserve, had 16.

Elsewhere among the Top Ten, No. 3 Alabama squeaked past Georgia 78-74 in overtime, No. 6 Kentucky trounced Mississippi 100-73, and No. 7 Tennessee beat Mississippi State 68-59, all in Southeastern Conference games.

Among the Second Ten, No. II Louiayille routed Long Island 107-68, No. 13 Minnesota beat Michigan State 75-70, No. 14 Providence trounced Canlsius 86-69, No. 13 Arkansas defeated Texas A&M 72-58, No. 17 Syracuse topped Buffalo 91-71. and No, 18 Purdue beat Wisconsin 81-71,

The "Bemie and Ernie Show" helped Tennessee raise its SEC record to 8-0 and kept the Vols 1!>^ games ahead of Kentucky and Alabama, each 6-1.

Bernard King, the SEC scoring leader, scored 27 points and Ernie Griuifeld added 24 as Tennessee posted its 12th

College Roundup

straight victory and raised its record to 14-2.

Alabama needed five points in overtime from reserve Don Bowerman to sneak past Georgia. which sent the game into the extra period on a layup by Charley Dorsey with one second left in regulation.

Kentucky moved out from a 24-24 tie midway through the first half and led by as many as 16 points before intermission, then pulled ahead by 27 minutes into the second half in raising its record to 13-2. Jack Givens topped six Wildcats in double figures with 19 points.

Darrell Griffith, a 6-foot-4 freshman reserve, scored 20 points, leading Louisville, 13-2, to its 10th victory in a row. over outmanned LIU.

Michael Thompson and Ray Williams combined for 47 points for Minnesota, 13-1 and 4-1 in the Big Ten after its victory over Michigan State.

Providence. 15-2, moved to a 13-point lead midway through the first half and coasted past Canlsius, 1-14. Bruce Campbell topped Providence with 22 points.

Marvin Delph scored 16

points in the second half and 22 over-all for Arkansas. 15-1, which is unbeaten in six Southwest Conference games.

Syracuse, 15-2, trailed 45-42 at halftime, but pulled away from Buffalo with a 14-burst in the second half. Dale Shackleford topped the Orangemen with 21 points, including two baskets that started the spurt.

Walter Jordans 21 points helped Purdue, 12-4, erase a four-point deficit with 13 minutes to go against Wisconsin. The Boilermakers went ahead to stay on a jumper by Jerry Sichting with 4:22 remaining, then pulled away.

In other games, Virginia Military raised its record to 15-1, beating Central Wesleyan 104-97; Anthony Roberts scored 38 points, leading Oral Roberts past West Texas State 87-67; Otis Howards 27 points and 15 rebounds helped Austin Peay trim Middle Tennessee State 63-62.

Tennessee Leaps Seven Places On AP Poll; UNC, WF Hold Slots

By The Associated Press The Tennessee Volunteers have taken the most direct route into The Associated Press Top Ten - by way of Kentucky and .Alabama The Volunteers were nowhere a couple of weeks ago, but victories over their highly regarded ccrfleagues in the Southeastern Conference have moved them all the way up to No. 7.

Tennessee. .No. 14 last week after an upset victory over Kentucky, moved up seven more spots after Saturday night's 102-93 decision over Alabama. The victory followed an 86-72 decision over Mississippi and gave Tennessee a 7-0 record and first place in the SEC.

Michigan was another team to make progress in the ,AP poll, not to mention its own conference, climbing up three places to No. 2 after beating three Big Ten rivals - Iowa.

Sports Calenciar

Toaay's Sports Swimmir>9 East Carolina ai N.C State (7 p m I 6asketball Elon at East Carolina vvomen (7

p m )

Jamesville at Wiiiiamston ( 6 30 p m.)

Norm E09ecomCie at Roanoke 30 p m.i

E. 6 A/cock at wasnmgton it p m ) Wednesday's Sports

Batketbeir

Old Dominion at East Carolina (7 30 p.m )

RoseatNortnernNasn lap.m.j Wrestling

E. B. Aycock at Rocky AAouni (t

p.m.)

Illinois and Purdue.

A nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters Monday gave the Wolverines three first-place votes and a total of 895 points. 154 behind front-running San Francisco.

The Dons held onto first place after pulling in 47 first-place ballots and 1,049 points. The nation's top-ranked team did not play an official game last week, although the Dons were beaten 104-85 in an exhibition game with .Athletes In Action.

Alabama, while losing its only game of the week to Tennessee, did not lose its hold on the No. 3 spot in the poll. The . Crimson Tide collected 705 points in the voting.

North Carolina was another team that wasn't hurt in the polls by losing. The Tar Heels split a pair of games, but nev-.ertheless picked up four first-place votes and a total of 658 points.

Nevada-Las Vegas, the only other team to receive a No. 1 vole, moved up Two spots to No. 5 following victories over Califomia-Sania Barbara and Pepperdine.

Kentucky remained No. 6

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after victories over Florida and LSU. UCLA jumped two spots to No. 8 after a victory over Notre Dame. Marquette also defeated Notre Dame and beat Drake and Cincinnati Xavier as well but (ell back one berth to ninth. Wake Forest also lost one spot, rounding out the Top Ten, despite victories over Duke and North Carolina-Chariotte.

In the Second Ten. LouisvilU moved up one place to No. 11, followed by Cincinnati. Minnesota fell two slots to 13th. Providence edged up one to No. 14, Arkansas jumped two to 15th, Arizona stayed No. 16, Syracuse scrambled three spots up to I7th. Purdue moved up one to No. 18. Clemson moved into No. 19 and Memphis State fell two to 20th.

Clemson replaced Maryland in the Top Twenty after the Terrapins. 13th a week ago. lost Clemson and North Carolina.

The T(^ Twenty teams in The Associated Press college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, season records and total points. Points based on 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1:

l.San Fran(47) 19-0 1,049

2.Michigan(3) 13-1 895

3.Alabama 14-1 705

4,N.Carolina(4) 13-2 658

5,Nev-LV(l) 16-1 566

e.Kentucky 12-2 562

T.Tennessee 13-2 500

8.UCLA 14-2 435

9-Marquette 13-2 406

10.WakeForest 14-2 364

11.Louisvitle 12-1 359

12.Cincinnati 12-2 276

IS.Minnesota 12-1 219

14.Providence 14-2 121

15.Arkansas 14-1 102

16.Arizona 14-2 99

17.Syracuse 14-2 45

18-Purdue IH 33

19.Clemson 13-3 24

20.MemphlsSt. 16-2 21

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Im very proud of the way they came back They played the best two teams In the conference at their places, and they played very well except for a few lapses."

Patton has rated Furman's starting five as the best in the conference, and Monday night, they did little to prove him wrong.

Furman hit 54.1 per cent from the floor, and made 69.0 per cent of its free throws. East Caroiina, which scored only one less field goal, hit 55.1 per cent from the floor, and made 64.7 per cent at the stripe. The Pirates outre-bounded the taller Paladins. 44-42. but had six more turnovers, 17-11.

Larry Hunt led the Pirates on the boards with 13. while Greg Cornelius picked off seven. Jonathan Moore led Furman with 15.

The Bucs had the hot hand for one of the few times so far this year. Louis Crosby hit eight of 16 from the floor, while Herb Krusen hit six of eight. Jim Ramsey made ll of 16. and Hunt had nineofl4.

The fateful few minutes came

in the final five minutes of the first half. Trailing by only six. 43*37, the Pirates saw Furman put through eight more points without answering with one of their own. Thai ran the Paladins out to a 51-37 lead, and they padded that with two straight baskets to open the second half, making it 55-37. an 18-point spread

East Carolina grabbed the initial lead, moving out to a 4-0 margin on two quick shots by Ramsey. Furman tied it at 4-4 and 6-6 before Crosby, Hunt and Ramsey each hit to run It back to a 12-6 Pirate lead, the biggest of the evening.

But Furman came roaring back after that, getting II straight points, including one fre^throw off a technical on Patton. That put the Paladins into a 17-12 lead, and they never trailed again.

With Bruce Grimm leading the way through the first half with 18 points, Furman inched out to an eight point lead at 34-26 on a shot by Ronnie Smith. East Carolina stuck close, however, until the final five minutes when Furman made its break to go out by 14.

After Furman hit the first two shots of the second half, the Pirates came to life, and slowly cut away at the lead. Finally, with 7:50 left. Krusen hit on a three-point play, trimming the lead to 72-66. But behind the shooting of Moore and Smith. Furman was able to pull away again, building up an 11 point edge, then as much as 13. The Pirates dosed to eight once more, but that was as close as they could come in the time left.

Grimm led the Paladin scoring with 25 poitUs. while Moore had 24 and Smith had 17.

Ramsey led the Pirates with 24. with Hunt adding 22. Crosby 16 and Krusen. 14.

East Carolina will return home to play host to strong independent Old Dominion on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in Mlnges Coliseum.

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Rampettes In First Victory

WINDSOR - Rose High Schools girls basketball team posted its first win of the year last night, taking a 24-21 victory over Bertie Senior.

The win left Rose with a 1-7 record on the year.

The Rampettes pushed out into a 12-6 lead in the first period and never lost the lead. In the second quarter, they again doubted the Bertie output. 8-4. and took a 26-10 lead into intermission.

Early in the third period, when Bertie elected to stay in a zone defense, the Rampettes' went to a four-corner offense and just let the clock run down. Rose failed to score in the period, but Bertie got just four and still trailed. 20-14. Rose kept it up in the final period, allowing Bertie a 7-4 margin, not enough to catch up.

Sheryl Taylor led the Rose scoring with 14 points, and was the lone player in double figures.

The Rampettes return to action on Thursday, hosting Nor-

Recreation

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Azalea Mob Homes 26 3S 63

Crow's Nest 46 40 - 88

High scorers: Azalea, Tommy

Williams W, Mike Board 14. Ron Bowen II, Crow's Nest, Albert Holloman 24, Tom Marsn 25, Greg Ashorn 19.

Po-Boys 42 33 - 75

Plaza Gulf 45 34-79

High scorers: PoBoyS. Pope

Howard 27, Moses Joyner 20. Cleveland Taylor 11; Plaza, Lenny Blackley 32, Jack Dillon 19.

Moyewood Stars 27 48 75

Western Sizzlln" 16 36 - 52

High scorers: Moyewood, Hubert Arthur 22, Linwood Staton 16. Bobby Crandall 14. Carl Shirley 13; Western, Frank McMillan 12. Cameron Lucas 11, Mike Tucker I1.

Newby's 38 32 70

Happy Store 28 30 58

High scorers: Newby's, Brad

Henderson 24, Mike Umphlett 16, Glenn Russell 12. Eddie Hobby 12, Happy. Charlie Harris 25. Betrice Flynn 14.

WhitleyRealty 19 26 45

Wildcats 26 30 - 56

High scorers: Whitley, Waif Jessup 14; Wildcats, Larry Worthington 17, Bobby Short TO. Darnell Speight 10.

Union Carbide 29 34 - 63

Sheltered Worksnop 35 45 80

High scorers: UC. Tom Roach 2t, Garland Warren U, Tal Adams 12; SW, Clilfon Barrett 26, Bobby Thompson 24.

ElmSt.Mldgets Tar Heels 0 0 2 4 -6

Pirates 6 7 4 it 28

High scorers: TH, Billy Johnson 4, Jimmy Cullipher 2' Pirates, Edward Frazier?, Billy Stallings6.

Wolfpack 0 8 6 8 22

Blue Devils 5 9 6 11 - 31

HIgn scorers: Wolfpack, Brian Hill 8, Rogers Warner 6, Blue Devils. Gordon Douglas 15. Carl Woodworth

Pee-Wee

Wolfpack a 4 4 6 22

TarHeels 0 6 II 3-20

High scorers: Wolfpack, Eric

Woodworth 16. Hunter Bost 6; TH, Faye Fuqua?. Steve Wall 6.

W. Greenville Midgets

Warriors 8 4 8 2 22

Terrapins 6 2 4 6 20

High Korers: Warriors. Anthony Pnilhps 14, Russell Perkins 6; Ter raplns, Gergory Taft 10, Keith Phillipsa

Bruins 0 5 8 8 2t

Tigers 10 4 4 4 22

Hign scorers: Bruins, George

Blount 10, Tyrone Forbes 7, Tigers. Willie Bridges 12, Donnell Lee 8.

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Rose Hi^ t(k the first nine weight class last night to build up an insurmountable lead and won 45-9 against the Washington wrestlers.

The Rampants got two pins, by Cliff Hagen and Bernie Fleming, and Washington had one. along with one decision.

Roses first three wrestlers remained undefeated with Hagen getting a pin. John Lawler winning by forfeit and James Cherry takinga6-ldecision.

The Rampants are now 13-1 for the year and will wrestle again Thursday at Northern Nash.

Summary:

100. Cliff Hagen (R) ptnned O. Lanev, 0:47.

107: John Lawler (R) won by forfeit.

114: James Cherry (Rl dec. B. Brown, 6 1.

121 Jesse Baker (Rl dec. L.

Benston, 14 3.

128: Mike Norfleet IR) dec. T. Czuhai, 10 2.

134 Virgil Tyson (R) dec. 0.

Brooks. 8 0.

140 Johnny Harris (R) dec S.

Mardecai. 10 4 147: Bernard Page (R)dec. R . Cop per, 6 5

157: Ronnie Reddick (R> dec. W Beddard. 11 4.

169: 0. Mvurs (W) dec. Raymond Wooten, 12 5. ,

187: Bernie Fleming (R) pinned S. Sizymeczek, 2-32.

197: Rocky Butler (Rl dec. M

Oority, 7 2.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, January 25,1977Top Two Wrestling Teams Will Collide

ByJIMKYl^ Reflect^' Sports Writer Anytime you get the number one and number two ranked teams in a sport together for a head-to-head battle, sparks should fly. When you add to that the fact that both teams are unbeaten, well, that makes it even more interesting.

The state's top-ranked high school wrestling team, Cary, will visit second-ranked D. H. Conley at 2 p.m. Saturday for a dual match in what may be the prep wrestling event of the year.

Cary is currently 11-0 in dual meets and should be 12-0 by Saturday as they are favored in a match Thursday. They are ranked tops in North Carolina by Mat News, a wrestling newsletter. Conley, 12-0. was ranked number three last week, but moved up to the second spot in this weeks newsletter edition. Besides winning all of their dual meets, Cary took first place

Pitt Roundup

In two Christmas tournaments, the Bull Durham and WRAL. Cmley also wrestled in the Bull DuiTiam tourney, taking second place, eight and a half points behind Cary. The Vikings amassed 1S6 points to iM'-t for Cary.

They deserve their number one ranking," Conley coach Milt Sherman said of the Imps. "They haven't lost In anything up until now and they have a very strong team '

Cary's coach has bei working with some of his team members for five years, according to Sherman. He coached in Junior hi^ before moving up to the senior high level. His team relies heavily on seniors. Sherman said.

-^is is the best team ever at Cary and the best at Conley. It should be a heck of a match."

Two returning place-wlnners In the state tournament last year will wrestle for the Imps, Sherman said, Barry Armstrong at 145 was third last year and Charles Burns at 185 was second In the state.

Conley also has a state place-wlnner. however. Floyd Crandall. 119 pounds, finished in third-place last year. In addition. Sherman said, several wrestlers on both teams are capable of placing In this years tournament.

Conley has two wrestlers who are undefeated and five more who have lost only one match.

Ronald Harris, at 128. is 18-0 for the season while 187-pounder Jesse Davis boasts an identical record for Conley.

Floyd Crandal, 121, is 15-1; Curtis Dixon. 140. Is 169, is 11-1 and Lo Carmon, heavyweight, is 17-1. The combined record of the t(^ 10 Viking wrestlers is 146-12.

Although his team is ranked

behind Cary. Sherman Is not about to concede anything to the Imps. "Nobody is going to be a real big winner. Cary is capable, as they've proven so far, of beating anyone in the state.

"On the other hand, If we wrestle our best, there's no doubt in my mind that we can beat them. But, we wlli HAVE to wreslle our best to beat them."

Sherman said he likes the way the weight classes of the two teams line up, although both coaches may shift their lineups somewhat for the match.

Theyre very tough, but I would not favor them strongly in a great number of weight

brevlated one. Tonight, Willlamston entertains Jamesville and Roanoke plays host to North Edgecombe Friday night. D, H. Conley Is

at Farmville. Ayden-Grifton hosts North Lenoir. Greene Central travels to North Pllt, Belhaven is at Bear Grass, Williamston travels to meet

Ahoskie. Chocowinity hosts Jamesville. Saratoga entertains Roanoke and Martin is at Greenville Christian.

Saturday night, Conley hosts

C. B Aycock. Farmville is on the road at Greene Central. North Pitt entertains Ayden-Griftwi and Bear Grass is at Chocowinity

Jeff Fields Credits Improved

Team Play For Jaguar Successes

By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Writer

classes. I favor us in at least the same number of weight classes as 1 favor them. Sherman said.

Persons from all over eastern North Carolina are expected to be on hand for the match, according to Sherman, and he is hoping for a big local crowd.

"It's going to be the best dual meet that either team has had this year, without a doubt." he added.

In other wrestling action this week. Rocky Mount will be at Farmville Central on Thursday night. Ahoskie visits Williamston on Friday and North Pitt is at Farmville next Monday,

Due to exams slated in the county schools this week, the basl^ball schedule is an ab-

After losing two consecutive games to Ayden-Grifton and North Pitt a couple of weeks ago, Farmville Central came back to take victories over C. B. Aycock and North Lenoir In convincing fashion last week and forward Jeff Fields thinks that is a definite improvement.

The reason for the better play by the Jaguars, according to Fields, is the teams attitude on the court.

We lost a few ballgames we shouldn't have, but now we are getting more into team play and that really helps the team a lot.'

The team has reached a peak, according to Fields and "could go on to win the conference if we continue to play as we've been playing.

The team play wasn't the result of some conscious effort

by the players.. Fields said. "Coach iMike Terrell) mentioned we weren't playing well as a team, but none of the players got together to talk about it. it just sort of happened on the court.''

Fields has two goals for this Farmville team; to win the conference and conference tournament, win the district tournament and represent the area in the state playoffs.

As for personal goals, "I haven't really got any." Fields said, "except to try to play well and play better every game,"

Fields has been playing better this year, according to Terrell. He started as a sophomore and did a real good job. but last year he didnt have the kind of year he had hoped to have." Terrell said.

This year, however. Fields has improved and is providing leadership on the court for the Jaguars, as well as a 15-point scoring average.

"He has shown tremendous improvement over last year." Terrell said. "His confidence has improved. This year, things are going right for him."

Terrell described Fields as very nice, polite and easygoing." He said, "1 think If he can continue to play as he is playing now. he could play college basketball."

Fields, who is a senior, said he plans to attend college, but his studies come first "Maybe, if I'm lucky. I'll be able to play basketball somewhere. But. I'm mainly looking to get an education - I'll do that first - then, if I can play ball. I'll play ."

Fields has a basic philosophy towards basketball give it your best. "I've always believed that if you just go out and give it all you've got. and everyone will justdothat.you'llwin

'it's going to take effort, and

If everyone will do their share, youll win."

Jeff Fields

SIGNS WITH EAST CAROLINA -Rocky Butler, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Butler of Greenville, has signed a grant-in-aid to attend East Carolina University next fall. Butler, a center-

llnebacker for Rose High School, was an All-Conference and All-Area selection with the Rampants. He also participates in wrestling at Rose High. (Reflector Photo)

Indians Ease Past

Citadel; VMI Wins

By The Associated Press

Furman has moved to within a game of defending champion Virginia Military in the Southern Conference basketball race, and the regular season winner probably will be decided Jan. 31 when the Paladins invade "The Pit" at Lexington. Va to face the Keydets.

The Paladins upped their conference record to 4-1 Monday night with a 100-89 victory over East Carolinas Pirates while VMI. 5-0 in the league, was running Its victory streak lo 14 with as 104-97 nonleague decision over Central Wesleyan.

Another conference game Monday ni^t saw William and Mary's take over third place at 4-3 with a 61-53 triumph over The Citadels Bulldogs, who sank deeper into sixth place at 1-4.

Appalachian State's Mountaineers. 3-3 In the conference and 7-8 over-all. can tie the Indians for third tonight with a victory at home over Davidsons last-place Wildcats, 0-3 and 3-13. Its the only action scheduled for league teams.

The Furman triumph, which boosted the Paladins to lO-S over-all, was engineered as usual by rtuming transfer Bruce Grimm and freeman sensation Jonathan Moore.

Grimm, who now has scored 209 points in the eight games since he became eligible, poured in 25 against East Carolina and Moore added 24 in the Paladins' fourth straight victo-

Southern Roundup

ry.

The Paladins built a 55-37 lead early in the sectmd half, and East Carcdina. 7-9 over-all, never got closer than 10 points.

Jim Ramsey had 24 points and Larry Huni 22 for the Pirates.

Two baskets by Ron Satterth-walte with 10 minutes left gave William and Mary, 11-7 overall. the lead for good over The Citadel, which dropped to 5-10 against all opposition.

Satterthwaite had 17 points, John Lowenhaupt 14 and Matt Courage 12 for the Indians, who beat back every Bulldog comeback attempt in the closing minutes. Tom Slawson had 13 points for The Citadel.

It was another one of those games for VMI, now 15-1 overall. The Keydets. shooting a sizzling 56-4 per cent from the floor, ran up a 23-point lead with minutes left and then tried to see how close they could make it. Central Wesleyan never got closer than seven.

Ron Carter scored 23 points and grabbed 14 rebounds for VMI. while Will Bynum had 21 points. John Krovic 18 and Dave Montgomery 16. Alvin Holland had 27 points and Charles Marshall 22 for the los-

BasKatMM Rulr*

By rn* Aoclat*4 Prats EAST

Boston St 0. S Conosctlcut 7* Columbia 97. Foronam 77 Connecticut 67. Boston U 65 O o r e e Wasnlneton 104. Brandais 8*

AAaine 74, New Hampshire S3 /w\annattar> 69, St. Francis. N. V. 63

Providence 86. Canlslus 69 Syracuse 91, Butfa'O 71 SOUTH Alabama 78. Georgia 74. OT Furman 100. E Carolina 89 Kentucky 100. MMssltsippI 73 Tennessee 68, Mississippi St

Mondays Result Denver 137. Buflalo 103 Tuesday's Games

Detroit at Boston Chicago at Nsw York knlcks San Antonio at pnoanix

eattle at Los Angeles Wednesdays Games

aAllweukee at Buffalo Oolden State at Washington Cleveland at Chicago New York Nets at Detroit Boston at Indiana New Orleans at Kansas city Portland at Denver i_os Angeles at Seattle

rA\6owling

Guys and Dolls

Tulane 100, Texas Christian

Pro Hockey At A Glance Sv The Associated Press

Vanderbilt 68. LSU 67 _ ,

William A Mary 61. Citadel S3 Jacksonville St 90- N Ale-lama 78 _

MIOWEST OePaui 93. Bradley 73 Illinois 71, Northwestern 68 Louisville 107, LIU 68 Michigan 93, Ohio St 81 Minnesota 73. Michigan SI 70 Purdue 81. Wisconsin 71 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 73, Texas AAM 58 Houston 111, Baylor 89 Oral Roberts 87. W Texas SI

National Hockey Ueague CAMPBELL CONFERENCE

Heartbeats Tom'sAlleyCais. Team No. 3 The Trophy Mouse BandC's Team No I Teem No.

A and D's

34'J

39 39 39 44'} 46

NV Isl Phlla Allan NY Rng

Patrick Division

T PtS GF OA

Mens high oeme and series, Al Williamson. 311. S3. women s tiign

39 11 7 65 1 73 116

37 10 11 65 183 133

160 153 178 183

St LOU Cho Minn Vancvr Colo

47 141 164 155 174

137 191 137 195 133 179

Texae 74, Rice 68 Texas AAl 78. Tarleton St 75 Texas Tech 58. SMU 57 FAR WEST Weber St 86. Stanislaus St 57

Pro Basketball At A Glance By The Associated Press

National Basketball As^laHon EASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic Division W L Pet.

38 IS 33 33 30 33

33 17 .

, 17 30 13 47

Smyths Division 31 33 5 *

17 34 a II 35 II 14 33 4 } 13 38 8

WALES CONFERENCE

Norris Division

36 7 7 79 341 114

30 19 8

17 33 10

14 38 7 13 38 6

Adams Division

30 14 4 64 184 143

38 15 33 19

15 35 - _ Monday's Games

NO games scheduled

Tuesday's Game All Star Game at Vancouver Wedrtesday's Games Minnesota st Los Angeles

game. Theresa Sawyer. 214. high series. Joyce Lee, SSO.

Shirts and Skirts Po Boys Auto TandEs Mixed Nuts

SO';

Mont

Pitts

LA.

wash

Dtrt

150 154 158 163 137 184 133 16?

Team No. 4 Team No. I B and Ps Ups and Downs Spinners Hang Ten Team No. 7 Nuts and Bolts C and S Fence

29'}

32'

41'.

Mens high game and series. Clyde Cunningham. 325. 602. women's high

Bstn

Butt

Tnto

Cleve

170 139 174 156 143 16?

game, 'Peggy Braxton, 192, high series, Mildred Cunningham. 517.

Mt'n Try World's

Finost Shoi's

Phllohia Boston NY Knks uftalo NY Nets

-S51

489

.465

;348 IIVX 395 151s

3'-T

13 31 Central Division Clave 35 19 M

Houston 34 19 55S

Washten 34 19

S Anton 33 33 -50

N Orlns 33 33 4W

Atlanta 17 31

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwast Division Denver 31 13 .70S -

Detroit 35 19 .568 6

Kan City 33 34 . 478 JO

Indiana 31 35 J*

Cnicaee t* * lew

Mllwkaa 14 35, , 3*6 19W

Pacific Division Los Ang 39 15 .6W

Portland 31 17 .6M -

Oeldn St 34 30 545 5

saattle 35 33 .533 5W

Phoanix 30 33 .4*5 8W

Quabec

Indy

CIncl

x-Minn

N Eng

Birm

Houston S 01000

WinnlpB

Edmntn

PhoaniM

Eastern Division W L T Fts OP 77 IS 33 19 33 31 19 18 IB 36

16 33 Weatern Division

GA 195 153 148 140 46 305 168 43 116 139 41 159 184

161 197

ALLEN-EDMONDS

Cal

35 16

36 19 35 6 30 37 1 19 35 3 18 23

55 165 137 156 153 >99 IS2 133 172 164 308 138 147

For rt'.il fit and i otnlorl, sizi's *> to 16. widftis AAAA to F f- F

PHONF or Sf t

K^anchise disbanded Mondey's Games No games scheduled

C4r>clnn*l> Indianapolis at Quebec Winnipeg at Houston Phoenix at calgary

Wodnesday s Games NO games scheduled

Bob Thompson

' 1

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toThe Dally Reflector. GreeovUle, N.C.Tueeday, January 24.1977

Corn Belt Farm Land States Seeing Values Soar

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The value of farm land in the five

ma]or Com Belt states rose an average of 33 per cent last year, Including a record-lying 41 per cent jump tn Illinois, ac

cording to the Agriculture Department.

Officials said that the average value increase for land in

Ohio. Indiana. Illinois. Iowa and Missouri was the most since USDA began keeping such records in 1912.

The report, issued Monday by the dqjartment's Economic Research Service, said Il'inois' 41 per cent gain raised the value of its farm land to an average of S1.497 an acre last Nov. 1. compared with $1,184 a year earlier.

It said the gain in Illinois farm land value - measured by surveys of sales prices and other information matched a record 41 per cent jump set in 1920 for South Carolina land.

The other states in the Corn Belt group and their Nov, 1 average land value and percentage increase from a year earlier were: Ohio $1,039 32

per cent; Indiana $1,154 up 30; Iowa $1,222 up 33; and Missouri

FIRST DAY AT NEW SCHOOL - Amy Carter carries a book bag as she walks by a group of reporters and photographers at Thaddeus Stevens Schod In Washington Mondav for her

first day of claaes. Amy waa escorted by First Lady Rosalynn Carter and Secret Service agents. (APWlrepboto)

Local Life Conference Will Be Two-Day Event

The general public is Invited to a ctmference on local life, public policy and the future of Eastern NcrUi Carolina here Thursday and Friday, Jan. 27-28.

The conference, according to Karl Rodabaugh, chairman, is Intended for interested citizens to join public policy makers and

scholars in an effort to determine the nature of local life and to understand better its impact on man and society.

The manifestations of localism include a strong attachment to the community, a tendency for important Influences to come from the family and from local

Musicians Are Guests Of ECU

Twenty outstanding junior and senior high school pianists and singers were ^ests of East Carolina University Friday, Jan. 14. as participants in ECU's third annual High School Solo Day.

Sponsored by the ECTJ School of Music, Solo Day featured opportunities for the young musicians to have lessons with faculty members of the E(^ school.

In addition, the students and their own teachers attended a

Seeks Upset Pardon Act

. FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) A former prisoner of war has hired attorneys to examine his chances of overturning President Carters pardon of Vietnam war-era draft dodgers in court.

If 1 have any way to go at all, said Lt. Col. Raymond Shcrump, U.S. Army-retired, Tm going to go brc^e fighting this thing.

Schrump spent five years in a North Vietnamese prison, earning two Silver Stars, two Legions of Merit and three Purple Hearts, alt of which he wants to return to Carter in person.

You had the courage to grant amnesty," Sdiounp said in a telegram' He planned to send the Presidoit. Now do you have the courage to meet with me so that I can return my medals?

Schrump was released from prison in 1973 and returned home to become active in ef-f<H^ to secure a full accounting of servicemen missing in action in the war.

He made an unsuccessful bid for Congress in the 7th District last year and attended the Re-puUican National Convention as a delegate pledged to R(mald Reagan.

Schrump said he was ready to tafce his anti-pardoo case to the ILS. Supreme Court.

musical performance given by ECU music students and a panel discussion, Careers In Music and Preparation for the Music Major."

Panelists were Dr. Everett Pittman, dean of the School of Music, and Drs. Charles Moore and Otarles Bath of the ECU music faculty.

The hi^ school soloists included students from Greenville, Wendell, Robersonville, Fayetteville, Kinston, Beaufort, Morehead City, Murfreesboro. Knightdale, Aberdeen, Southern Pines, Edenton and Suffolk, Va.

Names of area student soloists and their teachers follow:

MARTIN COUNTY. Robersonville - Singer Doug Lane, student of Howard Harrison.

PITT COUNTY, Greenville -Singer Muriel Flanagan, student of Patricia Hiss, and pianist Ellis McGau^y, student of Charles Bath.

Georgia City A Cool Town

LAGRANGE Ga. (AP) -Businesses in this central Georgia city are keeping it cool and the police are making sure they do.

'The city council has ordered that all businesses and industries set their thermostats no hi^er than 55 to save enou^ of the critically scarce natural gas to keep industries running.

You can usually tell as soon as you walk in a place if its 55, said policeman Willie Ford. The employes have their coats mi, and they're saying they want to go home."

The officers are making daily rounds in the city of 24,000 to make sure the chilly employes dont turn thermostats back up.

When iSouthem Natural Gas, which sui^Iies the city's gas utility, was unable to driver enough gas to meet needs in last weeks freezing cold, 16 businesses were ^ut down for three days, putting at least 1.' 600 petle out of work.

$472 up 20.

Nationally, the Nov. 1, 1976, figures showed that farm land rose 17 per cent in value in the year, compared with gains of 12 per cent in 1975 and a record of 21 per cent in 1974.

Prior to the big takeoff in land prices five or six years ago, they had been increasing around 5 or 6 per cent annual-

Jy-

As of last Nov. 1. the r^rt said, the average value of farm land nationally was $445 an acre, up from $380 a year earlier and from $339 on Nov. 1. 1974. But within the averages is a wide variation in land costs, from a U.S. low of $76 an acre in New Mexico to a high of $2.-852 in New Jersey, the report said.

Aside from four of the five

Com Belt states, there were seven others in which average land prices exceeded $1,000 an acre last fall.

Those seven are In the Northeast where hi^ population density reailts in strong competing demands for existing farm land for agricultural, residential. commercial. Industrial, recreatkmal and wildlife habitat uses, the report said. Looking at the five Com Belt states as a groi^, officials said

Open House Plan At Air Force Base

Varied activities and displays will be offered to all area retired military personnel and their guests at an Open House at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, Goldsboro, on Saturday, January 29.

The day-long activities will begin at 9:45 a.m. with <^ning remarks by Colonel James S. Brbnm, commander of the 4th Combat Support Group, in the Recreation Citer. At about 10 a.m. a briefing on new weapons systems and balance of forces be presented.

At 1 p.m. retired personnel and their guests will be offered a tour of the fliftfitline area where

they can view displays of the F-4E. B-52 and KC-135 aircraft.

Bom Yesterday, a Joint production of the Goldsboro Community Arts Council and the Base Recreation Center, will be performed at 2 p.m. in the Recreation Center.

In the evening hcHirs, both the Non-Commissioned Officers and the Officers Open Messes will have a Salute To Retired members" with special entertainment to be provided.

All area retired personnel of any branch of service are invited to attend the Open House activities and to bring guests.

Honor Society Adds 23 At Initiation

friends and nei^bors, habits of centering one's life on local institutions such as church, a strong desire to exercise local power in decision making that effects one's local area, Rodabaugh said.

Thursday morning's speaker will be the Hon. Howard Lee, state secretary of Natural and Economic Resources. Other speakers and panelists will include Dr. Josef Barton of Northwestern University, Dr. Timothy Breen, Northwestern University, Dr. Robert L. Bunger, East Carolina University; David Gillespie, director. Governmental Affairs, Southern Growth Policies Board; Dr. Robert Llchter, Department of Political Science, UNC-Greensboro; Dr. Robert McKenzie, former executive assistant to the secretary, HEW; Dr. John Shelton Reed, UNC-Chapel Hill; Michael Robinson, Director, N.C. Office of Citizen Participation.

Conference sessions will be at the Willis Building, East Carolina University.

Sorority Marks Founders Day

Delta Sigma Theta Sorority observed Founders Day January 22-23 at the Governors Inn in Raleigh. The theme for the meeting was From Heritage to Forceful Movement; A Salute to Delta.

The keynote speaker was Mrs. Thelma T. Daley, national president of the organization. She urged the members to look at their heritage and their future as Delta members.

Greenville Deltas attending the meeting were as follows: Lillie Powell, Doris Lee, Rebecca Norcott, Mary Murrell, Patti Leary, Reba Wilkes, Ruth Staton. Julia Davis. Eleanor Hagans, and Selina Forbes.

East Carolina Universitys Beta Mu chapter of Epsilon Pi Tau honor society has initiated 23 students as new members.

Epsilon Pi Tau is the international professional society in industrial arts and industrial vocation education and accepts new members on the basis of high academic achievement and recommendation by an established member.

Studait officers of the ECU chapter are Bruce Baker of Greenville, president; William Sherman of Troy, vice president; Regan Judson Jones Jr. of Greenville, secretary-treasurer; and John Henry Houghton of Grifton, recorder.

Dr. Thomas J. Haigwood, dean of the ECU School of Technology is the chapters trustee, and Dr. Robert Leith of the ECU Industrial and technical education faculty is co-trustee and' executive secretary-treasurer.

University, Epsilon Pi Tau now has 80 chapters with members in 40 nations. Its purpose is to promote research, skill, and social and professional efficiency.

Names and hometown addresses of area new student members follow:

PITT COUNTY. Farmville -Jarvis Donald Joyner Jr., son of J. D. Joyner, 205 East Church St.;

Greenville James Phillip Nichols. 3228 S. Evans St.; and Lewis Stookey, 311 East Ftmr-teenthSt.

that farm enlargement was most important in assessing why prices splraled so sharply. But scarcity of land for sale, crop and livestock prices, investment in land as a hedge against inflation, and availability of credit were also factors. . ,

The report said that land values natlMially might Increase by another five per cent or more this year but gave no predictions of increases by specific

states.

By region and state, the reports list of average farm landT values as of last Nov. I and the percentage Increase from a year earlier included;

Ukes States - Michigan $672 an acre, up 19 per cent; Wis-ctmsln $568 and 21; and Min^ nesota $627 and 24.

Northern Plains - North Dakota $260 and 14: South Dakota' $202 and 17: Nebraska $406 and 25; and Kansas $384 and 15, '

Wm. Friday To Press For Faculty Requests

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -President William C. Friday of the University of North Carolina system says a request for a 10 per cent boost in faculty salaries for each year of the coming biennium will be pressed.

Friday pointed out in a memorandum to the UNC Board of Governors, that recommendations of the Advisory Budget Commission (ABC) call for a faculty salary raise of 6.5 per cent the first year of the biennium and no additional increase for the sectmd year.

The recent erosion in real income and the decline in the competitive national standing of our institutions require that the board request of 10 per cent increases for each year of the next biennium be vigorously sustained, Friday wrote.

Considering the amount of money the ABC had available, Friday said he believed that the university received fair treatment from the budget

Hnmission.

It must be acknowledged, however, that major objectives of the board cannot be met within those recommendations." he added. He pointed out that estimates of the funds available for appit^riation are subject to change as the legislative sessi<m progresses.

Friday said that ABC recommendations for such things as enroilmait growth of UNC universities, library improve

ments, implementation of the plan for eliminating racial duality, activation of the East Carolina University School of Medicine and the scheduled expansion of Area Heath Education Centers are 'as requested for the first year of the budget period, but an additional $8.9 million will be required the second year. He said another $8 million per year was needed for modest program improvements over the broad range of university activities.

In a discussion of capital im-

Transportation Set For Seniors

Stolen Police Car Recovered

WILLIAMSTON - A Williamston police car, stolen from the Police Department at The Initiating team consisted about 11:30 p.m. Monday night, of several officers and student has been recovered, according member, Lucinda CaSstevens of to Police Chief Willie Rogers. Jonesville and faculty member Rogers said that the car, an Darryl Davis. older one and an unmarked car,

Founded in 1928 at Ohio State was found early this morning about three miles from Williamston on the McGaskey Road.

The car was abandoned, locked and the key taken, but theres no damage to the car, Rogers commented. "We have impounded it to take fingerprints.

Rogers noted that some good footprints were found around the abandoned car. Investigation is continuing.

FIRE VICTIM

KINGS MOUNTAIN, N.C. (AP) Pink Bell, 64, who lived alone in a fcwr-room home, died Monday in a fire which erupted in his bedroom, authorities said.

AYDEN - The South Ayden Community Service Center Inc. has developed a new schedule for transpMling senior citizens to the Social Service Department, the Social Security Commission Office, and grocery shopping.

Beginning today, the center will transport senior citizens to the Social Service Department, the doctors offices and the

Two Wrecks On Monday

An estimated $600 damage resulted from two collisions investigated yesterday by Greenville Police.

Officers said first of the mishaps occurred at 4:25 p.m. at the intersection of Second and Pitt Streets and involved cars driven by David Williams of 1008 Myrtle Ave. and Jerry Mark Woodard of Shady Knoll.

Police, who charged Williams with failing to see his Intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage at $100 to the Williams car and $200 to the Woodard auto.

Vehicles operated by Mary Candice Butler of Tabor City and Kelly Bruce Hawkins of Simpson collided about 6: IS p.m. at the intersection of Tenth and Monroe Streets.

Police estimated damage at $200 to the Butler car and $100 to the Hawkins auto.

Social Security Commission Office. On Fridays, the citer will take senior citizens to local grocery stores for shopping. Anyone who wishes to utilize the transportation facilities should call Ms. Hilda Payton in advance at 746-2166.

In addition to the center's transportation system, a 15 passenger van, donated by the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church in Greenville has been going out in the com-munities on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays to pick up senior citizens and take them to the city Bus St(^ on Fourth Street. To make a reservation to ride the van, call the Pitt County Council On Aging at 752-1717.

The South Aydoi Community Center will also provide transportation for senior citizens to the Nutrition Site in Greenville for free meals on Mondays and Thursdays. For further information call, 746-2166.

provements, Friday said an ad-2 ditiooal $6,9 million is needed; for completion of a classroom--office building at UNC-Char-lotte: $9.3 million is needed for the first phase of construction of a school of veterinary medicine at North Canriina State University and $47 million is needed for other high priority building projects.

Friday said recommendations for North Carolina Memorial Hospital at Chapel Hill include operating funds sufficient to meet anticipated requirements. However, Friday, said two high priority building requests for the hospital merit further attention. These were patient support facilities for which $13.1 million was requested and a r^abilitaUon colter for which $7.3 million was requested.

Parks Dept. Events Set

Details (i two classes and a public tournament have been announced by the Greenville Recreation and Paries D^wrt-ment. These are;

Beginning adult ballet lessons Starts Thursday, Jan-27, with classes from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Instructor, Terry Leggette. Cost $18.00 for ei^t weeks session. every Thursday ni^t.

Yoga classes Registration continues. If sufflcioit interest is shown, classes will meet each Wednesday from 5 to 6 p.m. at (he Senior atlzen Center. Rhoda Leshansky will be instructor.

The One-on-One Basketball Tournament will be held eariy February. Preliminaries at EUm Street and West Greenville. Begins Elm St. 7 p.m. 'Tuesday. Feb. 1 and at West Greenville Wednesday, Feb. 2 at 6 p.m.

Interested persons must pre-register at the gym where he plans to compete in the preliminaries. Registration thr(Hi0) Jan. 28 at 5 p.m. Eight age groups with two finalists to be selected from each to compete for chanfln on Saturday, Feb. 5 at 10 a.m.

In Euit^ the charred yule log used to be kept in the house to protect it from lightning and fire.

every day, many of you won't admit (o abnormal hair fall.

If you tbink, honestly, that you might be in this category, look at a picture taken a year ago three years ago. Nolke a differ

DIES - EU LUly, above, ort transformed tte U.S. |Aar-maceutical compai^ bearing bis name Into an intema-tknal firm, died Monday He was 91. (AP Wireirfnto)

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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nstltutlonal Aanagmnt >innrs Slated

The students of the Poods, utrltlon and Institutional lanagement classes at East arollna Univmity will be serv-12 dinner several nights during ebruary. The studoits prepare ltd serve the meal as part of lelr classroom requirements. The dinners will be served 'ebruary 2,9 and 14 at 6:30 p.m. B the Iiutltutkmal Management lining Room in the Home

Economics Building. The dinners are open to the public but reservatkms must be made. The dinners are S3 each.

Reservations are limited to 48 people. Reservations and ticlmts may be obtained by writing SDA Donna Hill, Dept, of Home Economics, ECU, Greenville or call 757-6891.

Hasty Pudding Honors Shared

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -NBC Tonight Show host JiAnny

FCmSCAST POR WEIW4B8DAY. JANUARY 2C, IPH

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early part of the day will give you the chance to express your down-to-eaith and practical talents, later, uae care in dealing with those adto are in posHione of authority as overdamanda ara apt to be made on you in several ways.

ARIES (Mar-: 21 to Apr. 19} Tackle a financial [woblam that is vital to your welfare and handle it wisely. PoUow advice of an expert you know and get ahead faster. Dcmt aak pals for fevore.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Take time to improve health and appearance in the morning. Be careful you do not get into an argument with a bigwig.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 Be sensible in the handling ot some persmud matter in the morning. Take care you do not go overboard where some new venture is conoemed. Consult an expert regarding problema and then follow advice given.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 211 Come to a batter understanding with a pal, but take care you do not argue with an influential person later. Planning a party early is wise loo, so all goea smoothly later.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21} Go after the backing you need from the infiuential fw some project of importance to you. Get into some public w<wk that can ba of help to you and the community in which you reside.

VIRCX) (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22} Forget the unimportant and delve into a new project that intarasts you and it can become a succeaaful venture. Take right traatmmits that will improve your health.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Tty to come to a better tBvWMaiirfing with debtors and creditors end get batter reedts in the future. Show more affection for a loved one.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be patteat with a partner who holds on to his views as tenacious^ as you do your*. Tty to uae reaacm to come to a better underatanding.

SAOnTARlUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Schedule your time so that you get a lot done. Be cooperative with e follow wo^ who has good ideas. Taka no chances with credit.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 30) Give full attwtkm to creative work and get good results with it. Show mors devotion to the oim you love and get fine reeponee.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study the ettuatioo at home carefulty and know how to better it without anger crcoofusion. Dont neglect to pay important biBa.

nSCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get repats out since you can do ao with predekm and neatnasa today. Good day to visit. Take time ft reading you have neglected in the peat.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or aba wiU do wall in whatever has to do with buainaea. handling property matters, finances, etc., provided you eupfrty a fine education akmg such lines, ^orts are nscsesaiy to build up the smnewhet frail body.

The Stars impel, they donoteonqiel.' What you make oiyour life is largely up to YOU!

(1977 McNaught ^mdicate, Inc.)

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACMSS

Rwnan bronte Principal 8. Kwl'blled cuckoo Timetable )3. Negative 14. Catch

29. Cheeks

30. Holiness

32. Undertake

33. Summer m Pans

34. Land measure

35. Grinding machine

37. One, indelmilely

15. Bank employees 38. ol Pines

17. Eiigency 40. Facient

19. Human fraility

20 Artihcial language

21 Arrears 23. Chanticleer 26 Gremlin ~

28. Iron, in

chemistry

42. Blue green mineril Bedouin

47. Edge

48. Ingenuity

50. Voided ptay in tennis

51. Canopy

DOWN

Canon and actress Elteabeth Taylor are 1977 Han and Woman the Year for Harvard University's Ha^y Pudding aid).

The nation's oldest theatrical organization, producer of musicals for the past 129 years, announced the awards Monday.

Oub officials said Miss Taylor had qualified for the woman of the year award as an outstanding woman of the theater

who best demonstrates great artistic skills and feminine qualities.

Carson said he was very thrilled and flattered to accept the award. He and Miss Taylor are to participate in a parade here Feb. 15, and the Man of the Year award will be presented Feb. 25, the opening night of the Hasty PuMing's annual musical comedy, Cardinal Knowledge.

^iins

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Spoclal On* Week Enoeoement All Perns VoM THIOMATSST UPSRSTAA WHO SViR UVK)

Bruce Lee

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I /Won.-Tfwr. 7:05-9:00

GOREN BRIDGE

YCHARLCSH. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

<1 in w ooe

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH OK46543 <7662 OVoid OAK J9

WEST EAST

82 4AJ10 9 t?KJ <7A743

0 10632 OVoM

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The bidding:

North East South Weat

1 2 4 3 0 Dble.

Poaa Paaa Paaa

Opening lead: Eightof 4.

The striped-tail ape is an animal that tucks its tail between iti legs and flees at the sight of danger. In bridge the name ia given to an inhibitory double of an opposing contract made by a player who feels sure that his opponents are destined for higher rewards. The idea is that the doubled contract, even with overtricks, will cost less than a possible slam. In the face of a redouble. however. the doubler flees like the striped-tail ape to his prepared haven.

After South's strong bid. West was afraid that his opponents were headed for a laydown slam. He threw in a

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double to confuse the auction, intending a judicious retreat to four clubs had either opponent redoubted. South. )H>wever. was content with the contract, but life took a strange turn.

West led his top spade to the king and ace. East shifted to a low heart. West won the ten with the jack, cashed the king and led a heart to the ace. Now East returned the thirteenth heart, and no matter what declarer did. West's ten of diamonds was promoted for the setting trick.

This hand occurred in a team match, and there was considerably more excite-men! at the other table. There South became declarer at three no trump doubled and redoubled, after North had bid both black suits. With best de fense. declarer can he held to three tricks for a penally of 3400 points. iWest leads a club and continues clubs when he gels in with a heart.)

Unfortunately, West chose to make a clever" lead-the jack of hearts. Now. Souths queen-ten of hearts became a certain entry to the dia monds and there was no way the defenders could score more than four tricks before declarer grabbed nine. As a result. South chalked up a plus score of 950 points in stead of losing 3400or a total swing of 4.350 points. Brilliancy does occasionally have its price.

Rubber bridge clubs throttgbout the country use the iour-deel bridge format. Do they know something you don't? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge" will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game tlwt provides the cnre for unending rubbers. For a copy and a corepad send 81.50 to Goren-Four Deal," c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 259. Norwood. N.J. 07648. M^e chocks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

\ UM WM 0> e>^Br,llw On us >M

fK*rmvilltNwv I _

SHOWING ONLY THE FINEST IN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

NOW SHOWING

4. PsKi nobce

5. IkMJhiie

6 Wedte-shspsd pwce

7. Contiinsd

8. WindHower

9. And not

10. Possessivt tdieclivt

12. MkN 16. Chintiflv 18 Flout I 20. Rraer bink 22. Exist

24. Wilerttll

25. Poignant 27. Amulet 29. Aurum

31. Cupel

32. Enlisiei) man

35. Pans subway

36. Dilly-itally 39. Ananias

41. Nyx's daughter

42. Complete

43. Crusted drsh

44. WorMWarllirti 46. Apis

49. Supposmg

WCTITVCh.12

TUeSOAY :30 Emsrssncy 7:W Tsil Trutn l:W Hsppy l:3S Lkvwn*

*: RicDMsn 10:00 NevH 11:00 Nows >t:M Movio 1:00 EsrlyHows l:H) SIsnOf*

WCMESOkY

t:SO TiUlnoi 7:00 Momlno 0:00 Momse*

10:00 Dina

11:00 EdusNlont 11:30 Noooy

"^urEiStic

fantasies

NcvcTWni

SoTar.'f,

WET PUSSYCAT

. X UMtJOM'

CALL ANYTIME

For Showtime NICHTOROAY

OPEN SUNDAYS AT 2 P.M.

NEXTCINEMA1 SILVER STREAK" <PG) NEXT CINEMA 2 "MYSTERIES OF THE GODS" (6)

S>-viii men on iliMtli itifying tX(H'clition. , tell tlic btun:kiii(j story ot the worlds most intriguing t'ysT'Tv'

SAS0UATCH

FrmatMl by Nrtb Awericw ProictioRs. Oreyon, ltd.

LAST 3 DAYS

PITT

ses tvAM siean

SHOWTIAAES: SUN.>9-7-4P.M. MON. THRU THURS. 7 A4 PM

ilw Dally Raffoctar, OrMBtrfliy ItC

Acftng Company

sauisi

-:;iV

awF-ii

TONIGHT

The Acting Company Begins Their 1977 Residency with . ;

Love's La5our Lost

a comedy of love by

William Shakespeare

Showtime 8:15 p.m.

McGinnis Auditorium

(also showing tomorrow at 2:15 p.m. and 8:15 p.m.) '

Don't Miss This Excellent Performance

Call the Box Office Now for Ticket Availability it

Also Showing This WmIc:

The Kitchen - Thursday - 8:15 p.m. Camino Real - Friday and Saturday 8:15 ^fli.

EAST 5TH STREET

flg

'.V' A': v'V:vV'

See Spring Bringing Road Problems

By Eddy Hemingway and Bentley Jones

Students at North Pitt High Schooi will be having exams Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Students are urged to study hard and do their best.

Offer Senior Skier Lessosns

VIENNA, Austria (UPl) -An Austrian ski school at Ramsau near Schiadmlng will introduce for the first time special ski courses for older pecle this season, the travel office announced.

"We can teach anyone how to ski, no matter how old he is," a ski school spokesman said. "This is possible on account of the improved equipment and special training methods. .

The new program will be called "ski lessons for seniors" and will be available for both alpine and cross country beginners, the agency said.

Friday night the Panthers were hoA to the Southern Nash team. During half time the Ms. Wimer Sports contest was held. Foliowtng the game, the Na-ti<Mial Honor Society ^lonsored a dance. The dance was held to su{^rt the winning Panthers.

Students received a pleasurable experience Monday January 17. Because of electrical generating problems at VEPCO, the county schools were closed after lunch.

Last Wednesday, at activity period, the Teen Dems invited Dr. Tom Eamon, professor of Political Science at ECU, to speak and answer students' questions.

Mrs. J. Whitehurst has almost finished her computer project. The class that participated was Level 1 Trigonometry. Mrs. Whltdiurst says that she will be glad to get back to regular teaching.

Alaska is two and a half times the size of Texas and nine times as large as all of New England.

By DAVID TOMLIN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Rural North Canriinians now imprisoned in their homtt by ice and I0W may have a new jailer when ^ring comes. Mud.

Most of us forget about winter road problems when spring comes, but for state highway maintenance crews that's whoi the difficulties are really beginning.

TTiis year, says M.C. Adams, chief maintenance engineer, may be the worst in the states history.

The problems wiil be concentrated In the northern Piedmont, the foothills and the western mountains, Adams says, and both paved and unpaved roads will be affected.

But the biggest potential problem will be the rural unpaved roads, wliere winter moisture has been locked in two feet below ground level or deeper.

TTie stone-dirt mixture that keeps those roads together is only three to six inches deep. Adams says, and a quick ^ring thaw ccHipled with warm rains wouid be disastrous.

"The mud will make them almost impassable." Adams says. "They won't support traffic. The surface just goes to pot."

What that will mean is that rural residents who depend on those roads for links with the states secondary paved road system wont be able to go any-v^ere.

Even worse, the state won't be able even to drive its own equipment in to repair the damage until later in the year when they dry out.

"If there are emergencies where people just have to get out, well send our equipment in after them." Adams said

About 15.000 miles of unpaved roads lie in the area where problems are expected. On of that, Adams says the state expects patching and resurfacing chores on the paved roads.

Adams said there were between $5 million and $7 million in emergency and contingency funds which might be available for whatever comes with the spring.

Our budget appropriation was made up last July" when snow was the last thing on anyone's mind," Adams said.

Whether it would be enough

DEFENSE CHIEF DIES LONDON (AP) Sir Andrew Humphrey, chief of Britains defense staff, died Monday after suffering from pneumonia. He was 56.

to cope with an unusual winter remains to be seen. If the spring thaw is slow and dry. It

probably will. But if it happens fast, Adams said, "WeU call the Lord

Propose 'Permits' For Pregnant Pets

VENTURA, Calif. (AP) - If Rover gets romantic on the loose, better keep him tightly leashed when in Ventura County. Under a prqwsed pet c<m-trol program, you could be fined SSO for any little Rovers.

The Animal Regulatkm C<Hn-mittee in this county 30 miles iq> the coast from Los Angeles has pn^Ksed the fines as a way of curbing an overpopulation of pets.

The ordinance would require dogs and cats to have a special permit before they are allowed to mate. The permit would cost the pets owner SIO a year.

Dogs or cats without permits which produced irrefutable proof of mating would subject their owners to a (50 fine for the first offense, with higher penalties for repeat offenders.

"Weve had sort of an animal p(9ulati<H) explosion in the last few years, particularly dogs and cats," explained Ventura

Black Bear Legislation Is Filed

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - New legislation before the North Carolina General Assembly deals with black bears and a study of the feasibility of building a large indoor sports arena in the

state.

Legislation dealing with these topics were filed with the Senate Monday night as the states lawmakers prepared to hear arguments Wednesday and Thursday on the Equal Rights Amendment, one of the most

controversial issues before the 1977 General Assembly. The House Constitutional Amendments Committee will hear from opponents of ERA at a public hearing Wednesday afternoon and from supporters of the amendment Thursday

afternoon.

A bill filed by Sen. Livingston Stallings. D-Craven, raised the issue of keeping black bears in captivity. The measure would exempt bears held in capitivity on or before July 1, 1975 from a law which requires persons

Would You COUNT Them AND stt IP ThEy'Be All THEf?E? X KEp POKING OFF.

keying black bears to either turn them over to the state Wildlife Resources Commission to be freed or to ke^ them without caging under conditions simulating natural environment as approved by the Wildlife Commission.

Several bear owners had voiced strenuous objections to the law. ,

Sen. Julian Allsbrook, D-Hali-fax, filed a resolution designed to enable the Sports Facility Study Committee of the Legislative Research Commission to complete its study of the feasibility of financing and erecting a large indoor qxHts arena in North Carolina. The resolution was made necessary because the committee officially went out of existence with the c<m-vening of the General As-seembly.

Allsbrooks resolution would set up a study commission competed of the membei^ip of the Sports Facility Study Committee plus (me additional member each appointed by House Speaker Carl Stewart and Lt. Gov, Jimmy Green. The commission wouid be required to rqrt its recommendations by May 15.

The committee appeared in agreement that if it recommended building a q)orts arena it would be for basketball. The committee was told at a recent meeting that such a facility could not be expected to earn enough Income to pay for Itself and that if it were built it would have to be financed by state or local governments. No site for the proposed arena has been selectej.

'Crime Tab Has Run Out

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) -Danny Lee Perrys crime credit finally ran out.

Perry ran up a tab with local authorities that includes 26 alleged offenses ranging from public drunkenness to armed roUiery. His account is now overdrawn.

Perry was in Gaston (bounty Jail Monday under (15,000 bond after the district attorney's office discovered the outstanding warrants in cases which Perry had somehow always managed to have ccmtinued.

The cases were called to the attention of District Court Judge Lewis Bulwinkle, who raised the bond from its previous level of (1,000 on the armed robbery charge filed Jan. 18.

Perry was represented by a public defender ( most o the earlier charges but retained private counsel fi* the latest one.

"I cant see bow be can be indigent (m ^ of the cases and not on the 26th, Dii^. Atty. Joe Brown mused to the judge. "Oh yes I can. I see be is charged with armed robbery."

Ilie other chai^ include heroin possession, possession of fcvged (diecks, assault with a deadly weapon, foi^ery, worthless checks, assault and bat-toy, tH'eaking and entering and larceny.

Hes a one-man crime L wave, Brown said.

County Supervisor Edwin Jemes, wdioi asked about the program Monday night.

Jones said be felt the plan "has its drawbacks." and added, "I cant think of any way to communicate the idea to the dog."

Committee chief Martin Winston said the idea was to prevent unwanted litters and unnecessary euthanasia. But he admitted it would be difficult to enforce, both in tracking down pregnant pets and "eq>ecia]ly in determining the req)onsible male."

Committee members will argue the merits of their scheme in a series of public hearings next month. To take effect, the plan must be approved by the Ventura (bounty Council and the county district athHuey.

Chain Wreck Near Garner

GARNER, N. C. (AP) - A wreck on icy Highway 50 about two miles south of Gamer piled up three tractor-trailer trucks, one pickup and one car eariy Tuesday but no one was seriously injured, according to a police spokesman.

Sgt. C. D. Gardner of the Gamer Police'Department said (me of the tractor-trailer trucks was demolished as it apparently ran off the road to avoid the collision of another truck and the pickiq).

The chain reaction wreck occurred shortly before 4 a.m. and blocked the highway for hours. Gardner said wreckers and cranes were sent to the scene to untangle the wreckage.

Gardner said the cab of the demolished truck was tom loose from its trailer and apparently traveled about 50 feet through the air before coming to rest in woods b^ide the hl^way.

The cab apparently flew into the woods with the driver still in it. Its a miracle hes alive, said Gardner, who visited the scene south of Ralei^ shortly after the wreck was reported. "There were pieces everywhere."

A second tractor-trailer attempting to miss the wreck wound up on its side, according to Gardner, who said all Che vehicles appeared to be going in the same directkxi on the two-lane road.

Public Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIO PROPOSAL Sealed propoMi will be received bv the Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, imtll and publicly opened at 11:00 a.m., February 2, l77, in the Central Office of the Housing Authority at 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, on the purchase of the following:

I One 1977 Model one-half ton, pick up truck.

Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file In the office of the Housing Authority and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and S:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.

No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by a bid deposit of not less than five percent of the proposal. Bid deposits may be In the form of cash, cashier's check, certified check, or bid bor>d.

The Housing of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, reserves the right to reiect any and all proposals.

J. M. Uaney Executive Director Jan. 2S, 1977

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Robert G. Arnold, late of Pitt CotMtty, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, Mary M. Arnold, Executrix, West End Circle Trailer Court, Lot 12, Greenville, N.C. 27834, or to J. H. Harrell, Attorney, P. O. Box 159, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834, on or before July 26, 1977, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

ThIsthe2lstdayof Jenuary, 1977. A6ery M. Arnold, Executrix of the Estate of Robert G. Arnold West End Circle Trailer Court Lot 12

Greenville, N.C. 27834 J. H Harrell, Attorney P.O. Box 199 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Publish: January 25,; February 1.1, and 15. 1977

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK North Carolina Pin County The undersigntd, having this day qualified as Executrix of tho Estate of W. L. Rollins, deceased, this Is to

notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against saM estate to present them w me un

dersigned or her sttornsys. on or before the 25 day of July. 1^. or this notice will be pteadsd In bar of Iftelr recoverv. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 2B day of January. 1977.

MARTHA W. ROLLINS,

Executrix

Estate of W. L. RoUM

R.F. O.

Bethel, North Carolina 27tl2 Everen B Cheatham, Attorneys P.O. 80X621

Bethel. North Carolina 27812 Jan. 25. Feb. 1.8.15,1977

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICEOP ADMINISTRATRIX IN THE OENJRAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUftRIOR COURT DIVISION State of North Carolina Cmmtyef PKt Having quallflad as Administratrix of the estate of WILLIAM EARL DUPREE, late of Pift County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate of WILLIAM EARL DUPREE to

Kesent them to the undersigned . r attorn^ on or before the isth day of July. 1977. or same will be pleaded

in ber of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate, please make immediate payment.

This the I4th dey of Jenuary. 1977. ACOLIA PHILLIPS, 4D7E.FirstSt.,

Ayden, N C.

Administratrix of the estate of

William Earl Dupr< TH.AT

ROBERT BOOTH, ATTORNEY AYDEN. N.C.

Jan. tl,25;Feb.l.8,1977

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memoriam.................3

Card of Thanks................S

Special Notices................7

Automotive ..................9

Day Nursery.................38

Employment.................42

For Sale.....................46

Instruction.................60

Lost and Found...............62

Mobile Homes................66

Opportunity..................68

Professional.................70

Rentals......................84

WANTED

Help Wanted................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted......................94

Wanted to Buy ...............96

Wanted to Lease..............98

Wanted to Rent...............99

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent.......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses tor Rent..............88

Lots for Rent.................90

Office (^ace for Rent91

Resort Property for Rent.....92

RoomsforRent.........____93

SALE

Autos for Sale...........

..9-22

Bicycles for Sale.........

...27

Boats for Sale............

...29

Campersfor Sale.........

...31

Cycles for Sale...........

Oogs & Pets..............

...40

Farm Equipment........

...48

Garage-Yarcl Sales.......

...50

Heavy Equipment........

...52

Livestock................

...54

Miscellaneous for Sale____

...56

Sporting Goods...........

...56

Mobile Homes for Sale____

...66

Real Estate..............

...72

FarmsforSale...........

...74

Houses for Sale...........

...78

Lots for Sale.............

...SO

Resort Property for Sale.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED

ADS

752-6166

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

WANT SOMEONE to commute with to and from Rocky Mount (from Pinetops or Farmvllle area). Will Share expenses. Write Rider. P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos Por Salo

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People

Auto Specialty Co.

917W.SM1 St.

758-1131

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc,

Phone 752-2572

N. Greene St.

HASTINGS FORO has dally rentals at reasonable prlges. Call 758-0114.

AC-DELCO

Parts and Service For AM CM Cars.

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Road. 756-3117

SAVE MONEY ON your next new ear. Lat a new car broker make your purchase for you. Freedetells. Phone 752-3956 Or write to Southeastern Auto Brokers. P. O. Box 3727, Greenville, NC 27834.

AMC

JEEP CHEROKEE 1974. 4 wheel drive, fully equipped. S4SS0. 746-3523 after 5.

Bukk

BUICK 1973 Convertible. Loeded. Collector's Item. 753-3134, Farmvllle.

BUICK ELECTRA 1969. Extra clean. In good shape. 752-0341 after 5 p.m.

BUICK 1972 Skylark Sun Coupe. Air conditioning brakes. 758-:

condition^n^^iower steering and

Chtvrolgr

VEGA 1974 station Wagon. 24,000 miles. Excellent condition, eutomatic transmission, nnv steel-belted tires. 81600.756-7324 after 6.

CORVETTE 1962. 758-2288 or 752-5262 atter5p.m.

CHEVROLET 1973 Impele. 4 doer hardtop, brown, radial tires, air, 51,000 miles. Priced to sell. 756-3673.

Dodge

DODGE 1970 Challenger. Excellent

condition. Slioo. Can anytime, 752-6271 or 7S6-6I.

KM CLASSfFIEODfSPLAY

Winterville's

KIwants

AUCTION SALE

Friday, February 4,1B77

USED CARS

REASONABLE PRICES

1976 TOYOTA

Cefka GT. Blue, 5 speed, air. AA6/FM stereo, radial tires. Stock no. 3314.

* $4498

1975 FORD

Elite. Red. Automatic, power steering, elr. vinyl top. split front seats. Slock no. 3424-A.

*83998

1974 CHEVROLET

Monte Carlo. Burgundy with red velour Interior, vinyl top, power steering and brakes, air, radio. Stock no. P-30S0-A.

* S3898

1974 BUICK

Century Luxus. Stock no. D 3380-A White, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top. radio.

* 83398

1974 CHEVROLET

Mallbu Classic. Stock no. 3535 A. Maroon, power steering, automatic, air. radio.

1971 CHEVROLET

Mallbu. Stock no. 3440 A. Automatic, air. AM-FM radio, red, vinyl top.

81898

1972 CHEVROLET

Chevcile. Slock no. 2799 E. Brown, automatic, vinyl top. AM/PM radio, heater.

* 81898

1971 FORD

Mustang. Green, vinyl top.

steering, radio.

Mustang. Greer eutomatic, power Stock no. 30f3-A.

* 81598

1972 PLYMOUTH

Ouster 340. 2 door. Automatic, radio, power steering, blue. Stock

^ %im

$2998

1974 TOYOTA

Hilux pickup. Stock no. 345S-A. Yellow, 4 speed, short bed.

$2598

1972 BUICK

Skylark. Stock no. 3156 A. Brown, automatic, power steering, elr, vinyl top.

82298

1973 PLYMOUTH

Fury III. Slock 34I3A 4 door Yellow, automatic, air, radio.

*41998

1973 FORD

Ranch Wagon, Yellow with biack vinyl top. Automatic, air, power steering. AM/FM stereo.

818M 1973 VOLKSWAGEN

Beetle. Slock no. 3506 A White, 4 speed, radio, heater

*81798

1971 CHEVROLET

Ceprtce. 4 doer. Green, awlomatic, power stoorinp. air. Stock ne. 1452-

* $1498

1971 BUICK

Estate Wagon. Automatic, air condition, full power. AM/FM radio, tilt wheel, super buy. Slock no. 2895 A

81398

1973 CHEVROLET

Vega. Slock f3S48-A. White, eutomatic. elr. radio, heater.

8998

1989 FORD

Custom 500. Stock (3471 8. White. 4 door, eutomotlc, power steering,

8598

1989 FIAT 128 Blue. Sleek no. 3713-B.

8498

Tarheel Toyota Inc.

W9TrdBSf. GrMnvillB, N.C. PhoOB: 758-3231 or 758-3228

'//a

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Tuesday, January 25,197713

Dodge

X)DGC 1*59 Panel Wagon, M50. Also VW motor. 7SJ S93J

INTO 1*73 Squire Wagon. Good con ition tli*S. 7M-aS00 day, 75(7871 igtit.

ORD l*6*Station Wagon Country ledan. Good condition. 753 3503,

srmville.

RAOE FOR older car and cash or II 1*71 Grand Torino. 303, air, Utomatk, power steering, disc iTakes, excellent shape. SI295. Sfaaa) after s.

Lincoln

MXRK IV 1*73. Excellent condition. I9,g00 miles. 756 *575after 6p.m.

Mercury

lean with leather interior.

MERCURY 1*73 Comet. Clean, low riiieage. good tires. Superb condi loa. Air, power steering. 74( (413.

OIdsmobil

DELTA ts 1*(5 56.000 actual miles. lODd condition. *475 or best offer. 5iS733alter5p.m^_

UTLASS l*7( Brougham. 43.000 oad miles. Electric seats, cruise ontrois, stereo/radio, new tires. Ex elient condition. *4*95 . 758 *4*3 bet veen8:30and 5.

DELTA 66. 19(1 4 door sedan. One iwner Excellent condition. Air con titioning. power windows Call 5 2535 day. 756-0(0Snight.

DLDSMOBILE I9(* Delta 68. Air con

litioning. good condition. *325.

stsooe.

.UTLASS SUPREME 1976 irougnam. White, blue tc and in enor, 13,000 miles. *5095. 756 3673.

Pontiac

SRANVILLE 1972 Pontiac. One >wner. Extra clean, fully equipped, lerfect condition. *2000 . 7M35O0; '56 7871 nignts.

P9NTIAC. 1976 Grand Prix. loaded. Excellent condition. Priced to sell. aN7S2 2812after5:30.

Foreign

kUOI. 1975 100 LS. air, power steer ng, automatic., sun roof, front wheel Jriwe. 756 6794.

i^^T 1*74 Sport Spider. Red. black onvertible top. Low mileage, ex ellent condition. *3600 or best offer. 756 4769

TOYOTA 1970 Corona Deluxe with air. Needs some repairs. *700. 825 6631 after 5. Bethel.

VW 1*63. Blue, good condition. 756 0081.

DATSUN B'310. 1975. Automatic, air. brown. *3500. 756 2876 after 6 p.m.

FtAT 1975 Spider. Stereo AM/FM, tape player, wire wheel covers. Ex ceiient condition. 756 6766 after s.

VWI*749passenger van. 752 3552.

FIAT (1974) 124 Special Sedan.

Automatic transmission, air condi tionmg, AM/FM radio tape player, Michelin tires, 34,000 miles Must sell this week 756 5381 alter 5.

Bicycles For Sale

RALEIGH 10 speed. *35. IverSon 10 speed. *40. 758-0802.

31 Campers For Sale

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale. Has now got camper tarts and accessories In stock. 46 031lor 946 3416.

iHtn all options. Sleeps 6. wiii set) vade for good, late model car. 152 9235. _

*7? HOLIDAY travel trailer. Ex ellent condition. Complete bath, 6 efrlgerator. stove with oven, forced lir furnace, hot wafer and pump. Will ileep 6. Outfitted with many conve lienee and safety options. 756-7324

Cycles For Sale

975 SUZUKI 500. High rise bars, jiSSy bar, crash bars. Never wreck td. 1500 miles. 752-6454.

>961 BRIDGESTONE motorcycle, 0OCC.S100. 758 3804

BE READY FOR spring at a low Srlce 1976 Honda CB360. Added ac {essories. *800 or best offer. 752 3062 after 5 p.m.

Trucks For Sale

975 CHEVROLET C 10 Van, .utomatlc. AM radio, heater, sliding idedoor. 12.000 mites. *3700. 752 6454 IferSp.m.

HEVROLET 1952 pick up. runs bod, needs body vrork. Utility body. 200. 746 3*63.

9973 DODGE window van. V 8, air, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM, 8-lrack. *3000. Molly. {56 6742 ; 758 7036 after 5._

(amper. Like new. *4000 m.lH9p.m.

H74 FORD Pickup. Black, power ttAring. air conditioning, power Brakes, AM/FM stereo. 36,000 miles. S3200. 746 3689 after 6.

1*76 CHEVROLET 4 wheel drive. Ex ellent condition. White spoke /heels. 15,000 miles. *4,500. Call *46 2931 between 9 and 5 or 753 2452 Otter 6, ask for Van.

140

DOGS & PETS

AKC TOY POODLES and Pomera Ians. Call 758 2681.

Ikc

.. DOBERMAN pups. Champion Sired. Black and rust. Dewormed with certified pedigree included. 153-0767

T PUPPY PARADISE. Cockers, chnauzers. Poodles. Collies. Irish etters. Chihuahuas, Samoyeds. 'ekev Shepherds. 756 5786.

WO 7 MONTH Old Beagle female uoples.sao for all. One 14 month old pmale Pointer. *90 756 5762.

'REE. AKC Great Dane (female) nd 2 Dane / German Shepherd pup 'let. 758 5997.

S BLACK Cock A-Poo*. 6 weeks old 2 ' I female. 746 4809.

^ales.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

I EXPERIENCED : LPGAS

iSERVlCEPERSON

fbove average salary and many ether benefits.

Contact; R. P. Grady Allied Petroleum Corp.

, 758-1277

ILOT LIFE openings. Excellent ee benefits, executive offices, no vei Excellent salary plus com sslons. Mr. Groome, 752-0834.

:100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

Home-Lite

CHAIN SAWS

Hendnx-Barnhill Co

Help Wanted

WANTED Farm Equipment Mechanic

Call 756 2845 for appointment.

Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co.

Greenville, N.C.

SECRETARYWANTED Mustbeex cellent typist, loaal working condi tions. Salary compensated for abili ly. Send resume to Secretary, P. O. Box 1278, Greenville.

REAL ESTATE sales agent needed for fast growing Greenville firm. Reply to Real Estate, P O. Box 1967, Greenville.

KEY POSITION lor me right person. Experienced In household mov ing/storage operations. Salary open. Call Regional Storage & Transport Company. 753 ISIS_

NEAT. AAATURE. attractive in dividual interested in physical fitness. 756 3820 between hours 9 tll I. 6til9._

CHURCH SECRETARY. Must be emotionally mature person with ex perience, typing of 60 words per minute and some knowledge of book keeping. 752-6154.

SALESACENT WANTED rxea niAn or womon fo

oi>r ociuiv <aif>ddfs and hno

of advertising soectaltfea/bvs<nru giUs If you have a past history of sales success or wish fo begin a career in safes, you can benefit from one of the most fvcrative com mission structures m our industry What we need is an individual who can deal directly wth businessmen who use calendars and specialty items to promote their business This is an excellent opportuniTy tor you fo associate yoursett with the Thos. 0 Mur phy Co . a pioneer in the advertising field Since ISM Your initiative and pianmng will determine your growth and success with our established company. Your accounts are protected and repeal orders make money for you. If you can organiie your time and work with a mintmum of supervi Sion, this can be an evceUeni full time or part time business for you Wrtte Pat Mur phy. Sales Manager. Tne Thos. O. Murphy Co . Red Oak. Iowa 51506

MIcllaneous

FILL DIRT, top soil, rodk* and sand tor sal. Larc

Worthington, 7461_

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day

753 3382; night, 756-2351.__

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quarters-bedding and hidea-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701

Dickinson Avenue. ____

LARGE LOADS of sand, ropsoll. fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable

prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756 4742 for Jim Hudson.

CUSTOM MADE FIREPLACE screens, *59.95. Up to SO inches wide. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue._

STEAM CLEAN your carpet with Rinse 'N Vac. the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available at international Carpet. Inc.. 752-3523or 752 3524. NEW POOL TABLE for sale. 4x8. regulation size, *755. Also pinball machine and iuke box. 758-0027. 752 5*00. 758 3218. Ask for Archie Ed wards.

FRUIT TREES. Little's Nursery. Pecan frees, pear frees, graise vines. Complete line of shrubbery and trees and house plants. 756 3626, 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 m-ior carpet manufacturers is Steamex. Available for rent at Larry's Carpetland. Give us a call at

756 2300.__

DISCONTINUED SAMPLES make excellent door mats and only *1 each. A price anyone can aHord. 2X4 foot scatter rugs for only *4.95 and tnis is way below our cost. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.

HOTPOINT DRYER Good condi tion. *70. Call 758 1064 after 6p.m.

HAN D CROCHETED bedspread with hand tied fringe. Will fit queen size bed. 7S6S82I before 5:30. ask for Blake.

EXPERIENCED OENTAL Assistant wanted. Call 752 6751.

WANT LIVE-IN help fo care for semi invalid. 758 1959. 752 8277.

SALES AND Stock clerk. High school education with some experience

Company. 569 South Evans Street. Greenville, NC. 752 2175.

Work Wanted

IF YOU WAN T a house torn down or removed, call 756 0856 after 6p.m.

JACKSON'S Cleaning & Upholstery, 1310 Oickinson Avenue, Greenville, NC. 758 3276 or 7S2S991. All types of upholstery and cleaning, large selec tion of materials, retinising and caning.

WOULD LIKE TO ke^ children in my home tor working mothers. 758 1318.

CARPENTER FOR HIRE Noiobtoo large Or too small. References available. 756-0571

FOR SALE

48 Farm equipment

BULLDOZER. Caterpillar D6, 9U Series. Hydraulic angle blade, oil clutch, cab, X inch shoes. Good con dition. Asking *8000. 483 1043. Fayet tevitle._

1*72 AUTOMATIC tobacco primer. Excellent running condition. *7000. 74* 3871._

FORD TRACTOR Jubilee discs and CUltiwalors, 756-10*4. 758 3863after 7. FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday. February 1, 1977 at 10 a.m. 175 tractors, 500 implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation. Highway 117 South. Goldsboro, NC

Phofte 7M 4234_

12' LIVESTOCK trailer with wooden sides. Excellent condition. Built to haul swine. 746 6827._

FARMALL SUPER A with cultivators. Excellent condition. 827 5700

A6ACO 300 Bilinear base. 300 to 450 watts. *350.244 1677 after 5p.m.

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. *15 per month. Cha Rich Music. 206 Arl ington Boulevard, 756 1212.

Whitehurst Floor 8, Carpet Center, 756 2747

PIONEER RECEIVER. 2 channel. SO watts RNS per channel. AR-2AX speakers *350 756 1547.

SIMULATED BUTCHER block dining table (formica top) with 6 chairs. *75 or best offer. 758-4212 after 5p.m.

GE t*" black and white TV (year old). *80. 110 pound set barbells (like new), *20. 752 3956.

queen size, extra firm mat springs and frame. *90. 756 1749 after I p.m.

USED WOOD spools. Ideal for picnic tables, dog houses, children's playhouses, etc. S5 to *20. Call

758 4026. ______

FIREWOOD. Oak and mixed. Call Ellis at 758 2545.

Sporting Goods

WWII 8MM German Mauser, Lee reloading kit. Excellent condition. Also accessories; 17 rounds, powder.

*60 758 $557._

MACGREGOR VIP golf clubs, com plete set. 3 through sand iron, one 3 and 4 wood MacGregor professional bag. 756 4474.

INSTRUCTION

NATIONAL ELECTRICAL code, study course. Calculating electrical services and circuits. Classes star

Farmville. after6p.m.

PROFESSIONAL insfrrclion available for piano, (xgan. banio or guitar. Eastern Keyboard, 756 7I5.

63 LOST AND FOUND

Garage-Yard Sale

kANACE 15-30 very small store* in

CStern NC Hard work, long txturs rvery reward'

Bo experience .....

Baleigh coliet, 781-6467 between * m.

very rewarding and brMdening experience necessary. Ceil igh coliet, 781-6467 beh I m. and noon or 1 p.m. and 5 p m. kdays.

ANTIQUE AUCTION Sale every Fri day at 7:30 p.m Hawley's Antiques. P.O. Box 104) Highway *03. Stokes, N.C. 27884. N.C. License Number 76. Colonel George T. Hawley. Auctioneer.

Livestock

REGISTERED Quarter Horse Stallion. 2j years old. Palomino. *800 756 0745 after 5

Miscellaneous

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands vou'ii recognize. Financing available to fit your needs Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new por fable Rinse-N-vac. Rant at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Company _

OAK WOOD, *35. Mixed, *25. Hauled, split and stacked. 752 7611.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$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

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO

WE RE DITCH WITCH TRENCHER SPECIALISTS

Ready to tie on to Town or Residential water system? Call Heath & Sons PIbg. for complete installation. Farmville. N.C.

753-3545

LEGAL SECRETARY

Requires shorthand, excellent typing and light bookkeeping Must be able togreet public well. Prefer legal experience Good benefits. Plush atmosphere. Call Sandy Walters at 752-5188. /

Vurt ABSOriatcB

'/ MKUi/

FEE PAID BY COMPANY

)

LOSTANDFOUND

REAL ESTATE

LOST WHITE, mala Poodle Satur day, January 15 near Evergreen Drive. No collar. Small reward. 756-566*.

FOR ALL YOUR real estate need*, call Fleming & Associsles. 756 6234

MOBILE HOMES

Farms For Sale

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

PERFECT FOR ONE person or cov pie. Small 2 bedroom. *75. Alto large mobile home for **$. Space* for rent. No pet* Call 758 3644._

2 BEDROOMS, washer and dryer. Located 6 miles south of Greenville. Call 946-2931 betsween 9 and 5 or 753-2452 atter 6, ask for Van._

1*72, 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, furnished, central air and heat. Nice lot at Quail Ridge. 758 5920._

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Unfurnished, washer, dryer.

refrigerator, stove. 752 9516._

2BEDROOMS with air. washer Nice lot. Married couples only. No pets.

752 6245._

13 X 60. 3 bedroom, furnished trailer. Private one acre lot. 756 5527 day, 746 6537 night._

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

197DHATTERAS 12 X SO. 7 bedrooms, air and washer. Must arrange on financing. *3350 firm. 756-0131._

72 VALIANT 12 x 70. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpeted. 756 3635 alter 6, 752 2136 days._

3 BEDROOM. 2 bath 24 X 60 doublewide. Set up on double lot, underpinned. Close in Pay equity and assume low i homeacxJ lot 753 :

3 MOBILE HOMES located on city lot with city water and sewer. Just oH Fifth Street. Walking distance Irom ECU campus. Excellent investment opportunity. Guaranteed total payback within 3i years plus ap preciatable land value. 758 2525 for appointment. Not a realtor's listing.

DPPORTUNITY

CRAFTS

Dealerships now available with American Handicrafts if you have existing business of if you are opening a new business with companion lines.

Call Cecil Hudson, S17-336-3030 or write American Handicrafts 3 Tandy Center Fort Worth, TX. 76102.

RETAIL BUSINESS for sale in Farmville. Musk sKxe and boutique combination. Low rent and excellent location. 753 4122 lor further information.

18,000 POUNDS of tobacco for rent at 50c per pourk). moved off farm. 825 3871.

THRIFTY SHOPPERS SHOP Clusslfled . . where bargains are advertised every day.

Houses For Sale

Your Carpets. Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over 200 Rolls of First Quality Carpet in Stock.

International Carpet, Inc.

BRENTWOOD. IMMACULATE custom built 3 bedroom home Large family room with fireplace, large kit Chen, dining room and living room, 2 full baths. Large wooded lot. 102 Ver non. *43,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615

LYNNDALE. By owner (bedrooms, T'i baths, 2 car garage. 756 4329

SOMEONE IS LOOKING tor the piano you have which no or>e plays any more. Sell it with a fast acting Classified ad!

ESTABLISHED convenience store located seven miles south of Green ville. 1600 foot building on one acre of land. *31.900. Price does not include stock and equipment. Call tor detail*. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; JarviS Mills. 752 3647 or Ellen Vernelson, 746-4262.

PRDFESSIONAL

BROWN'S PAINTING & Rooting. In terior, exterior and all roof work. All work guaranteed. 756 2008 anytime.

BRICK. BLOCK and concrete ser vice. All types. Work Call Gid Holloman. 753 :

REAL ESTATE

FOR RENT beauty snop or barber shop. Adjoining Eastern Pines Fast Fare. 4 booths with sinks. *250 per month. Phone 756 0148 7 a.m. fo 7

p.m. _

WANTED. We are lookmg for 5 to 50 heavily wooded acres on which to build a home. Property must be near Greenville, preterrably sooth or west and preferrably with access from a aved road. Road frontage uhimpor ant. Must perc well. Only reasonably priced property can be considered. Would consider larger tract it one or two other people with similiar in terest wish to split. Contact R. T. Wood. 752 4440 weekdays atter 7 p.m.

too CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

ross A,1k hovi,

C Of^'PUN'' C ePtii Mi'mor i,\l pr i\. f I

A UNIQUE HOME built m the 1800's. 2 story with 4 bedrooms, 6 lireplaces Ayden. 16,5C Whitley & Associates, 752 8888. nights, 758 0816.

BY OWNER. 1909 East 4th Street 6 rooms, Ij baths. 2 car garage with

storage. 758 1237._

BY OWNER. 1745 Beaumont Circle, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, den with fireplace, large kitchen with breakfast area, wall to wall carpet

MidSO'S. Call 756 1373.__

LESS THAN *29,000. There aren't many left m this price range as nice as this one. 3 bedrooms, bath, large family room, conwietely modern kit Chen, separate Or&flkfasI nook Large fenced backyard, Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500; nights. 756 3108. 758-4362. 756 5005. 756 7871

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 1579 from 5:30 til 9 30 p.m. weekdays

3 BEDROOM brick in Ayden 2 baths, kitchen/family room combination, double carport. *1600 down. *33.500. Mr. Sutton. 746 6555

GAME ROOM plus den and each have their own fireplace Spread out In this rartch and live Formal dining and living, landscaped corner lot. 50's. Jeannette Co* Agency. Inc , 756 1322, 756 2521, 756 1549 , 758 4713, 756 3554.

3 BEDROOM. 2; bath brick house. One mile out of city on NC 33 East, in Greenville school district Large wooded lot. central air. 2 fireplaces, draperies ard double oven stove in eluded. 50'S. 752 6932

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Retinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing. Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets. Hand crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-41M 8A.M.-4:30P.M.

Graenville, N.C.

READY FOR A TOP LEVEL SPOT?

We are looking for a highly qualified, self motivated person for the division menager of TRW/UTC Transformers. Recent experience 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 compenslve package of fringe benefits. If you are fully qualified, please apply in person or call Dick Horak, Plant Manager, 910-523 0121.

TRW/UTC TRANSFORMERS

317 N. McLewean Street Kinston, N.C.

An Bppoi'tvnfty

HELP WANTED

Do You Botiovo

You Con Have A

Bettor Future?

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 need four people who are willing to work 4 days a week, 6 hours a day and be willing to earn $300. a week. You will call on established business ac counts.

You Need No Experience. I Will Train Yw. Call For Interview Appointment Now!

Mr. Blackmon

756-2792 10 a.m.-7 p.m.

iWANT ADSSERVING AMERICAS HOUSING NEEDS FROV1 THE BEGINNING...

Houses For Sale

BV OWNER. 1971 square feel. 4 bedroom. 2'j bath home. Call 756 4466. Mid 50's._

NEW LISTING. One year old and ex ceptionally neat 3 bedroom*, I'l baths with carport and large lot. *29.900. Call Darden Realty Today. 758 1983.

RENTALS

86 Apartments For Rent

DO YOU WANT a new 4 bedroom. 2<i bath house in a nice neighborhood that doesnt cost an arm and a leg? Call Watson Associates. 756 1377 or 756 7458 today. It also ha* a den with bow window and a fireplace and a kit Chen you won't believe. All tor *47.000._

EASY TOWNHOUSE living 3 bedroom, 1'; bain lownhome witn fireplace. Private location m Yorktown Square at *34.500. Call Watson Associates today. 756 1377 or 756 7458.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups. pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks Irom East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES 1401 Willow St.

752 4225

Eastbrook

Apartments

Two bedroom luxury apart ments. with optional dens and all the new amenities including wal I to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers. Individual air con ditioning and heating AND MORE.

CALL 758 4012

CFierry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom fownhouses and I bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hcwk ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis 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 fo Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. *195 per montti Heat and water furnish ed. newly redecorated 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nignts

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Reg. P/ice

$175.00

60-X30'

beautiful

walnut fmisn Ideal for home or OH tee.

Special Price

$122,50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT-if

569 S- Evans Sf. 752-2175

86 Apartments For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Experience the unique in apart ment living with nature outside your door.

Call 756-1595

Greenville'sMarkot Distinction

STRATFORDARMS

An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious liv ing. Featuring modern t,2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Town Houses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished. All applications are accepted subiect to availability.

19005 CharlesSt . BIdg 19 Tele. (919) 756-4800

REDWOOD APARTMENTS 806 East Third Street One bedroom, fur nished. heat, air. hot and cold water furnished No pels 752 6137 day, 756 0889 night.

NEW DUPLEX apartment m Gnl ton 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, carpet *165 524 5474

DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms. 1303 East 2nd Street. Married couples No pels *150 752 4717

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Quiet loca tion. Garden space. Married couple Nochlldren.nopets *135 756 2671.

3 BEDROOM duplex. H2A North Meade Street. Central air condition ing. range, refrigerator supplied. Available February 15. Married couples only. 756 7480

Houses For Rent

TWO 3 BEDROOM homes. Excellent location Crockett Drive and Alex ander Circle Over *200 per month 752 3609

91 Dffice Space For Rent

OFFICES AND SUITES tor rent. AM services provided. Located on Arlington Drive and Commerce Street. *75*100 per month One month deposit required. Fleming 6 Associates, 756 6234 or 756 0805.

3 ROOM OFFICE SUITE for rent Consisting of reception area. 10 x II office and large conference room Utihiies and janitorial included. *275 per month. Located at 105 Arlington, across from East Federal Savings & Loan Fleming & Associates, 756 6234

OFFICE SPACE lor rent. Suite or in dividual. In new Duftus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call DuflUS Realty, inc., 756 5395.

RETAIL OR OFFICE space for lease. Adjacent to King & Queen Restaurant. 536 square feet for *195 per month Call 7521010 tor details.

1400 SQUARE FEET. Ideal lor office or commercial use Call 756 6548 bet ween 10 and 6. Monday Saturday

BUILDING FOR RENT 3850 square feet. Can be rented for retail store or warehouse storage. Good parking, easy access. Call 758 1403 or write P. O. Box 859, Greenville.

BUYERS AND SELLERS get together with the help of Classified ads. Read and use the Classified section every day!

WANTED

WANT SOMEONE to commute with to and from Rocky Mount (from Pinefops or Farmville area) Will share expenses Write Rider. P. O. Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27834.

Wanted To Buy

Drive in witn your registration and fi tie. leave with immediate cash Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street, Greenville, NC.

PECANS WANTED Friday. January 28 from 10 til 1 pm Farmer'S

Warehouse, 752 4592._

WILLING TO BUY Standard 3 speed transmission lor 1969 international Travelall with 304E engine. 752 7063.

WANT TO BUY 5 or 6 room house (fo be moved and renovated). 756 0934 after 7 30 p.m

Wanted To Rent

WORKING FEMALE wants to rent room or share apartment with so meone 758 5599 after 6.

Lots For Rent

COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent Park otters city sewer and water and all underground utilities Also paved streets, swimm mg pool and children's recreation area For information, call 758 44)3 weekdays between s 30 and 5 X

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

752 61 16

AHENTION

SALESPEOPLE

Tarheel Toyota is looking for salespeople who want to sell new and used cars. Sales experience necessary. You can expect to earn above average earnings with a local aggressive dealer offering full company benefits; paid vacation, retirement I, life and hospitalization insurance.

plan

Apply to:

Mr. Bill Draper

TARHEEL TOYOTA, INC.

109 Trade St.

Dealer No.3035

The Real Estate Corner

For Better Buys ^ In

Real Estate Call or See

E.H. Williford

L'Sf Yogr W th

222 B COtanch*. Pl 9

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service,"

BD-G. NICHOLS AGENCY

phone 752 4012 anytime

BUCKMAN

REALTY

Home tor sale in Stokes with country charm, 3 Dedrooms, living room, den and ultramodern kitchen. Fully carpeted with drapes included. Established day care center 34' x X', approved for 30 children and completely furnished to be sold with house. Price

*42,500.

Call day or night Kent and Sandra Buckman 966 4333

Whit Blackstone.

946 7108

Washington, N.C.

BUCKMAN

REALTY

P.O. Box 512 Washington, N.C. 27889

COM/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 Mr$. John O. Grier, 756 1076

JUST STARTING OUT? SETTLE DOWN IN ONE OF THESE

THE HOME THAT GOT AWAY That'S what you will be telling people If you let this three bedroom slip through your finger*. Only two years old and on a large corner lot. Three bedrooms, one bath, living room, spacious kitchen and breakfast area. The owner is now enclosing the carport. *29.900.

STOP BEING AT UVAQ WITH EACH OTHER There is no reason to fight over what you want in your next home. These new homes nave three bedrooms. I'lr baths, living room, kitchen and breakfast area, garage. Builder will pay cfosing costs and points. $30.7 00.

PUT SOME SPRING INTO YOUR JANUARY Move into this cute four bedroom. I'T bath home. Corner lot. Living room, kitctien and pretty breakfast area. Paneled garage can be made into a recreation room. Only two years old. $33,500. WITMAFLICK OF YOUR BIC You can have many a warm winter night in this three bedroom, two bath home just by gathering around the fireplace Pretty family room, living room, dining room, breakfast area, carport, patio. $49.500

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

OwTMHigNIt,. .

AfweSteitOuttMs TTisNrwMVMfiunf LuditSmilli AwiO'CsMOr. .

7464M7

755-Mt

75HM

TSmM

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14The Daily Reflectw.GreenvUte. N C Tuesday. January 24,1977

Stock And Market Reports

Budget Plans Tied To Economy Growth

RALEIGH <AP) 'NCDA- -Cattle-Friday, Siler City 1.588 head of cattle and 90 hogs Slaughter Cows: Utility and Commercial 23.00-28 25, Canner and Cutter I9,00-24.00; Vealers 1150-250) Good 46 00-56.00. Calves (325-550) Good 28.50-35 00; Steers (800-1000) Good

33.50-35.00, (1000 Up) Good

33.50-.37.00; Heifers (550-700) Good 28.25-31.25. Bulls (800-1000) utility 26 00-29.00, Feeder Steers (400-500) Good 3100-33.75, (600-800) Good 30 00-33 50; Feeder Heifers (400-500) Good 23.50-27,00; Feeder Bulls (400-550) Choice 30.00-35.75; Good 28 00-32.50; Swine (300-600 ) 28.25-32.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

N.C. Eggs; Monday-Market unchanged Weighted average prices for small lots sales of consumer grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail outlets 89 70 for large. 84 86 for medium; and 61.64 for small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: Monday-Wholesale prices for Apples. bushel baskets 5.00-6.00. traypack cartons 8 50-10.00; Snap Beans, bushel hampers

14.00-20.00; Cabbage. 50-tb bags 1250-13.00; Collards. bushel hampers 5.50; Com. 5 dozen ears 1000; Cucumbers, bushel baskets 15.00; Oranges, cartons

5.00-6.00; Grapefruits, cartons

5.00-6.00; Lettuce, 7.50; Peppers, bushel hampers 20.00; Irish Potatoes. 50-lb bags 4.00-4.50; Sweet Potatoes, bushel baskets 5.00-5.50; Strawberries. 12-plnt flats 7.50-8.00.

RALEIGH (API (NCDA) -Graded Feeder Pig Sale: Mon-day-Sller City 1.372 head. 40-50 lbs No. Is and 2s 54.75 per cut. No. 3s 51.25; 50-60 lbs No. Is and 2s 47.75, No. 3s 41.75; 60-70 lbs No. Is and 2s 43.25. No. 3s 38.75 ; 70-80 lbs No. Is and 2s 38.50. No. 3s 35.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Sweet Potatoes: Monday

(Eastern N.C. fob shipping point basis) Demand good. Market trending higher. 50-lb cartons. U.S. No. is washed and waxed, cured Jewel type

5.50-6.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -C3iarlotte Cotton: FridayMarket higher. Strict low middling 1 1-16 inch 66.50 per hundred pounds

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: MondayNo. 2 yellow shelled com slightly higher at

2.50-2.57. mostly 2.56-2.57 in the east and 2.60-2.65 in the piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans sharply higher at 7.10-7.33, mostly 7.16-7.25.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was 1.00 to 1.75 lower today. Wilson 39.00-40.00; High Falls unreported: Rocky Mount 38.50-39.00; Kinston

38.00-39.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Lau-rinburg and Benson 39.50; Tar-boro and Bethel 36.00-36 50; Salisbury 36.00.

RALEIGH (API (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina i.o.b. dock broiler market was steady today with supplies adequate, demand good, weights desirable.

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 1.091.000.

The North Carolina hen market was steady to slightly weaker today, with supplies adequate for moderate demand. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm Monday and Tuesday slaughter

16.50-1700 cents, f o b. plants. 20 cents

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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market .struggled to a slight gain today, repeating the pattern of the past two ses-.sions.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, up 3.40 last Friday and 117 on Monday, added another 1.66 to 96.5.26 by 11:30 a.m. today.

Gainers held an 8-7 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues

Trading was active.

As the session began. International Business Machines raised its quarterly dividend from $2 25 to $2.50 a share.

At the same lime, however, the company's board made no mention of any consideration of the stock split many Wall Streeters had been hoping for

IBM stock climbed more than a point at the outset, but then dropped back to 27l', down '.i for the day. by late morning.

Elsewhere In a busy day of economic news, the Carter administration confirmed published reports that it would seek an increase in the investment tax credit as part of its program to stimulate the economy,

Exxon rose to 52((j. The company reported fourth quarter earnings of $1.52 a share, against $1.43 in the like period a year earlier.

The NYSEs compo.site index of all its listed common stocks edged up .02 to 56.16 in the first hour.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value in-was up 49 at 112.53.

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TUESDAY 7 XI p m EfA Delta cnapter of Beie Sigma Phi meets a) tne itome ol Joyce Sawyer

I 00 p m Wittila Council Degree of Pocalonts meets at Rotary Club 00 pm- Greenyille Communitv Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church

iOOp.m - Pitt Countv Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BlOg. on Farmville Hwy

WEDNESOAV t.30 a.m. - Duplicate btidge a Planters Bank 10 00 a m Welcome Wagon board meeting at Cherry Oaks c)ub house

I 30 p.m - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank a 30pm - KiwanisCiubmeets a.30pm - REAL Crisis interven lion meets 1.00 p m. - Open meeting ol Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdg on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 7S3 7aOaOr752 57U < 00 p.m. - John ivey Smith Coon cil HO aaoo, Knights of Columbus rneeiatFirstFederal _ ^

I 00 p.m - Pitf County Ala Teen Croup meets at AA BIdg..

Mwy Tefeohgnp 7Sa 2iOor 7S2 52*4

t:00 pm - The Matrons Club maenwltn Mrs. Bertha Jenkirts

MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Lodge No 734 A. F. and A. M. will have an emergent communication Wednesday at 7 p. m. Work in the first degree will be done. All entered apprentices, (ellowcraft. and Master Masons are invited.

Austin H. Cheek, Master Larry J. Arnold, Secretary

Pitt Board....

Coatinaed From Ptgr 1

supplement house-to-house collection as well as provide individuals who desire to transport their own solid waste a reasonably convenient pickup point."

At present, Strickland said, 75 counties operate container programs, utilizing various size containers

He said. Evaluating the population densities and variations In Pitt County, it is our professional opinion that a 40<ubic yard roll-off container program would best serve the needs of Pitt County "

Strickland noted that there are an estimated 9.921 homes or small businesses in the county to be served by his proposal, adding that some 20 containers and 20 half-acre sites would be needed to provide "first class service."

An alternate plan. .Strickland said, would be to provide "a 'maiibox pick up plan in which residents would place solid waste in containers next to their mailbox for pick-up one day a week.

Strickland said a mailbox pick up plan would allow one crew to serve an average of 350 homes per day, five days a week.

Saying landfill sites, "must be based on volume of waste, location of generation points, haul costs, operational costs and the availability of sites, Strickland recommended that the. "Town of Farmville should use the Pitt County site due to their land of volume and that future planning should consider the possibility of using one site for the total population of the county, including the municipalities."

Strickland noted, however, that the Greenville site, has the volume necessary to justify the operation and should continue until the site has been filled."

Strickland, in recommending a container disposal program for the county, said such a system would be cheaper in the long run.

He said capital costs for such a program - including containers, sites, trucks and other items needed would amount to an estimated $478,000.

Annual operating costs for the container program including a program supervisor and other personnel as well as fuel, oil tires and other maintenance and depreciation would amount to $137,763.

He projected a $13.89 per year or $1.16 per month per hone and small business cost for the container program.

The initial capital cost for a mailbox program including seven compactor trucks - Strickland said, would amount .to some $220,(KW.

But he said the annual operating cost inctuding more personnel, more maintenance and depreciation - would amount to an estimated $228.667 per year.

This Strickland said, would bring the cost to $23.06 per year or $1.93 per month per rural home and small business.

Strickland said the county could finance a solid waste disposal program by desipating the areas of the county outside of the municipalities as a service district for solid waste collection and levy a spi-cial fax on county residenis to fund the program.

Strickland emphasized. "Pitt County coniinuf to grow and if solid waste is not managed throughout the County, it will become even more of a problem than it is today."

Under Strickland's proposal. at least one container would be placed in each township, with the exception of Greenville township, where no container would be located.

He proposed two rontainers for Winterville Gritlon. Chicod and Grimeslaiid townships But. he rniph iSi7 ed. this is a guiue...uoly a pide."

The Colorado River, 1.450 miles long, is the longest river west of the Rockv Mountains.

$259.50

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S47.50

SINCE 1921 320 EVANS ST. PHONE 754-)T4a

Gasoline Price Lid Returned

WASHINGTON (AP) - After putting the price lid back on gasoline. President Carter is considering taking the lid off natural gas prices in an effort to cope with a shortage that has closed schools and caused layoffs of as many as 500,000 workers.

Carters top energy adviser, James R. Sehlesinger, worked with conpessional committee staffs on Monday to draw up possible emergency legislation aimed at easing the natural gas problems, which have been aggravated by this winter's bitter cold.

Congressional sources said the proposals may urge the temporary removal of federal price controls on natural gas transported between states, and may propose allowing gas pipeline companies to shift supplies among themselves to alleviate the worst shortages.

The White House said Monday night that Carter had not received or studied the pnq>os-als.

The proposals would not necessarily end the current crisis but could prompt suppliers to move more gas onto the market - if they have it.

Richardson Is Presiding

RALEIGH - Jack Richardson, director of Pitt Memorial Hospital, is presiding at this afternoons session of the N. C. Hospital Associations Interim Meeting being held here today and tomorrow.

Richardson is president-elect of the organization.

Issues to be discussed include the proposed congressional reform measures for Medicare and Medicaid and contractural arrangements between hospitals and third party payors. A dinner honoring members of the N. C. General Assembly will be held tonight.

Attending the meeting from Pitt County besides Richardson are County Commissioner Charles Gaskins and Hospital Board chairman and vice chairman Wilton Duke and Kenneth Dews.

Temperatures Above Freezing Most Of Day

Monday for the first time in a week, the temperatures in the Pitt County area remained above freezing for the most of the day. The high temperature was recorded at 43 degrees and the low temperature was recorded at 23 degrees Monday, according to the Greenville Utilities Department.

Rain and scattered showers covered most of the county throughout the day and most of the ni^t. The rainfall was measured at .32 per cent Tuesday morning. The river leyel was recorded at 5.1 feet according to the National Weather Service River Level Chart.

Tuesday at 8 a.m. the temperature was recorded at 34 degrees. Temperatures are expected to remain in the thirties Tuesday night and Wednesday.

Humanitarian Award Bestowed

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Former White House consumer adviser Virginia H. Knauer has won the 1977 Gimbel Philadelphia Award for humanitarian service.

Mrs Knauer. the 43th recipient of the award given here by Gimbels Department Store, is a former Philadelphia city ccmncilwoman and was responsible for drafting many of Pennsylvanias consumer protection laws as director in 1968 of the stale's Bureau of Consumer Protection.

Obituaries

Mlili

Mr. Walter MUIs Sr.. of the Haddocks Crossroad community of Pitt County, died Friday In Pitt Memorial Hospital. Greenville. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at the Norcott Memorial Chapel. Ayden. with Father J. H. Banks officiating. Burial will follow in the Branches cemetery.

Mr. Mills was a member of Saint Stephen Episcopal Church, a veteran of World War II and a retired farmer.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Verna McLawhom Mills of the home: three sons. Frederick Zeno Mills of the home, William Harold Mills of Rt. I, Winterville, and Walter Mills Jr. of New York, N. Y.; four daughters. Miss Linda Denise Mills of the home. Miss Jacqueline Marie Mills of Newark, N. J., Mrs. Patricia Ann Rhodes of Washington, and Mrs. Verna Lee Hardy of Chesterfield, S. C.; three brothers, Booker T. Mills of Rt. 1, Winterville, Kelly and Mitchell R. Mills, both of Philadelphia, Pa.; five sisters. Mrs. Delphia Mills Hardy of Rt. 1, Winterville, Mrs. Ma^Iia Mills Smith and Mrs. Ella Mills Anderson, both of Greenville, Mrs. Estella Mills Walston and Mrs. Henrietta Mills Guest, both ofDuiliam; five grandchildren.

The body will remain at the Norcott Memorial Chapel. Ayden from 6 p.m. today until the hour of the funeral. The family visitation at the chapel will be from eight to nine oclock tonight.

Thrwie

ROCKY MOUNT - Funeral services for baby Tyron Throne were held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Hemby Willou^by Funeral Chapel in Tarboro. Rev, J, H. Knight officiated. Burial followed in the Community Cemetery.

Surviving Is his mother. Ms. Betty Thnme of Rocky Mount.

Wetbertogtf

Mr. Nathan Ricks Wether-ington, 72. resident of the Dudleys Crossroads community, died Monday afternoon in the Beaufort County Hospital in Washington. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. William Roberts, pastor of Wheat Swamp Christian Church, near Kinston. Burial will be in the Epworth United Methodist Church Cemetery.

Mr. Wetherington was a farmer and a member of Timothy Christian Church. He was a native of Pitt County and spent most of his life in the Dudleys Crossroads Community in Craven County.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lunette Willis Wetherington of the home; five sons, Coy Wetherington of New Bern, Nathan (Dick) WetberingtfH) of Greenville, Charles Wetherington of Vanceboro, Cecil and J. K. Wetherington. both of the home; five daughters. Mrs. Rudolph Mills and Mrs. Michad Mallaix] of Vanceboro, Mrs. Ed Hilton of Chocowinity. Mrs. Terry Woolard of Washin^on and Mrs. Nancy Buck of the home; a sister, Mrs. Mamie Dudley of Vancdwro; 13 grandchildren and one great grandchild.

The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home.

Hooker & Buchanan,Inc.

Jimmy BrewerSkip Bright

Insurance And Real Estate

AutoAccidentLifeFireSpecialists in AAobile Home Insurance

511 Evans St.

752-6186

By DAVID R. NEl^EN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina legislators have begun work on a $7.9 billion budget proposed for 1977-79 that is based on an expansion of the states economy. But. what if the ecommy fails to expand, or even shrinl?

When revenues go down, so must state spending because the North Carolina constitution forbids deficit spending. In oth

er words, there must be a dollar <Hi hand for every dollar spent.

State law requires the governor to cut spending across the board In the event revenues fall severely short of expectations. But if spending priorities are to be restructured, state law requires legislative action.

(There is no indication now that state revenues will fall short. State budget analysts keep abreast of economic de-

Limits Limos

WASHINGTON (AP( - President Carters determination to reduce pomp at the White House will force his key aides to join the rest of the world In solving the problem of bow to get to work.

Carter decided Monday that no chauffeured limousines will pick up his ranking aides at their homes and take them in style to the office.

Instead, theyll be encouraged to form car pools, which will have special parking privileges at the White House.

In the Ford administration. 13 top aides got rides to work. Under President Nixcm. the figure was about 20.

Press Secretary Jody Powell said he could not say how much the reduction of the White House motor poo! from 56 cars to 36 will save. He said the money involved was not as important to Carter as the symbolism of the gesture.

If the President and the Administration intend, as we do, to call on other parts of the executive branch to make reductions, and to call on the American people to make individual sacrifices, it is certainly incumbent upon us to make similar reductions, Powell said.

Powell said be himself has been taking cabs to work and will start using his 1966 Volkswagen as soon as it can be brou^t up from Atlanta.

There will slill be limousines for Cabinet members, and White House can with drivers will be available for staff members who need to travel about the city during working hours, Powell said.

Rescued Six In Car After Creek Plunge

LOUISBURG. N.C. (AP) - A fanner rescued six persons but was too late to seventh when the car plunged into a

Monday save a group's creek.

Donnie Wayne Finch. 27, was getting water from Sandy Creek when the car crashed through bridge guard rails into the icy water.

"I didnt even think, Finch said after saving the passengers.

Robert Lee Jones, of Louisburg died in Ihe accident.

However, driver William Newell, 19. and his five brothers and sisters, ranging in age from eight to 19, survived.

I got the children first. It seemed the only thing to do. One little boys foot was caught and the water was" climbing over his head. I just wrenched him and I think broke his foot," Finch said.

Finch pulled the four children from the car, put them atop the vehicle, and got the driver and his sister Rachel from the front seat.

Rachel, 19, was unconscious but revived after Finch gave her artificial respiration.

She and the driver were admitted to Frankllin Memorial Hospital and remained there

Gas Cutoffs...

Continued from page 1

p.m. Greene also said that the Utilities Department does appreciate the cooperation of the electrical users in cutting down and conserving electrical usage during the past week.

Tuesday.

The other passengers and Finch were treated for minor injuries and shock and released.

Without Finchs fast action, a state trooper said, all seven would have died.

"I tried my best to save them all. I guess God has his purpose. I was there at the right time, Finch said.

A preliminary Highway Patrol report states the Newell vehicle was edged off the icy road by another car and lost control, plunging off the bridge.

Former Judge Burgwyn Dies

WOODLAND, N.C. (AP) -Judge W.H.S, Burgwyn, whose 40 years on the bench made him North Carolinas Siqierior Court judge, is dead at the age of 91.

He died Monday, prompting the North Carolina House of R^resentatives to adjourn its Monday night sesin in Bur-gwyns memory.

Burgwyn was a native of Jackson, in Northampton County, where he began law practice in 1908. He later moved to Woodland and represented Northampton, Bertie and Hertford counties in the state Senate from 1917-21 and in 1925. He was elected to the North Carolina House from NorthamptOon County in 1923.

In 1937 he was appointed a special Superior Court judge by Gov. Clyde R. Hoey.

velopments and know months ahead If revenues will be short.)

I think if you had to make a substantial cut in the allotments (to state agencies), then there would be a special legislative session. It would give the legislature a chance to set priorities and to decide where the cuts should come. State Budget Director John Williams said in a recent interview.

At what point the legislature should be called into session would be up to the governor, with advice from the Advisory Budget Commission (ABC), or legislative leaders themselves.

"The first step is to let the governor, under the present machinery, try to balance it. said Sen. Marshall Rauch. Gaston, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee and member of the ABC. If the revenue drop is severe, the legist lature should be called into session. Rauch said.

Rep. Robert Farmer, D-Wake. chairman of the House Finance Committee, said it is difficult to predict when a special legislative session would be needed to balance spending with falling revenues, but said it is certain a session would come before teachers are laid off,

That aint going lo happen," he said, noting that education is a top spending priority.

North Carolina has Just gone through a period of revenue shortages. The recession of 1974-75, the worst since Uie Depression. forced the legislature to drastically cut spending requests and kept teachers and state workers from getting k pay increase for the 19^76 fiscal year.

The ABC had proposed a $6.9 billion budget for the 1975-7? biennium but the 1975 legislature cut that to $6.7 billion because revenue estimates kept falling that ^ring.

Midway throu^ the 1975-76 fiscal year, former Gov. Jim Holshouser and the ABC faced further revenue shortages so a sharp cutback on state hiring and travel was ordered, which kept the budget balanced.

The General Assembly met last May and adjusted the current fiscal years budget to reflect improved revenue projections. The main item approved was a pay increase for teachers and state workers.

Legislators and budget officials say there is little chance that biHlget cuts and special legislative sessions will be needed, even if there are some economic problems almg the way.

"There's always a little cushion built in to guard against that sort of thing," Farmer said of a reviue shortage. "Also, the revenue projectkms are extremely, extremely con-servtive...to assure that wero not going to have a deficit."

In the event that next fiscal years revenues fall to the point that the legislature is called back into session, Rauch said lawmakers would be faced with deciding wliether to lay off state workers, temporarily close state agencies or raise taxes.

"That would only be in extreme economic circumstances." he said.

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CAROLINA GRILL

DEAN'S LIST The following Pitt County students received deans list honors for the fail semester at Atlantic Christian Collie in Wilson: Douglas Levin Stokes, Aydoi; Wayne Eugene Calhoun, and Clayce Graham Wilson of Farmville; Donna Adams Corey of Greenville; Penney Jo SumrellofGriRon; and Charles Stewart Allen, Jr. of Winterville.

Annual Meeting Of The Greenville Area Chamber Of Commerce

Members And Spouses Are Invited

Thurs., Jan. 27

7 P.M.

At The Greenville Moose Lodge

The Meeting Will Be Highlighted With Dinner Music By The Rose High Stage Band Also ... The Informative And Humorous After Dinner Speaker Charlie McCulliers

ChrllMcCulli*rs

A fMtlvc "Tartw*!", w< born and raarad on an aa*tam North Carotina farm and aducattd at North Carotina StataCoflaga.

An activa axponant of fraa anitrprisa and voluntary civic andaavor, ha was a chambar of commarca axacutiva for 2$ yaars and was Instrumanlal in civic and Industrial daveiepmant in four North Carolina citlas bafora launching his platform cartar in IHI.

Ha has addrtssad ovar a fhousartd audlancas. In 46 sttas and Canada sinca INI. Including association convantions. lectura clubs and business and civic contarancas from coast to coast and Is racognltad as one of America's favorite humorous and inspirational speakers.

AiBial Reiiort To The Members By Past Presideot Don Collier. Iitrodnclion To The 1977 Officers, Board Of Oirectsrs Aid Pre(ram Of Werh By President Lawton Nishet.

Breeivilli Citizen Of The Year Award Oatstaedias Door Prizes

Tickets Are Available To The Public At The Greenville Area Chamber Of Commerce Office