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Fair tonight with Iowa in mkl-SOa; partly cloudy and windy llnraday.

96th Year NO. 22

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 2Pay nme or else Page 14Obituaries Page 22A mayM* fw ParisTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY 26, 1977

Baffled

HOUSTON (AP) The parent o a Houston high school pupil received a message from the principal about a special meeting on a proposed educational program.

It read;

Our schools cross-graded, multi-ethnic, individualized learning program Is designed to enhance the concept of an openended learning pn^am with emphasis on a continuum of multi-ethnic, academically enriched learning using the identified intellectually gifted child as the agent or director of his own learning.

Major emphasis Is on crossgraded, multi-ethnic learning with the main objective being to learn respect for the uniqueness ofaperson"

The parent wrote the principal:

I have a college degree, ^ak two foreign languages and (our Indian dialects, have been to a number of county fairs and three goat n^ings, but I haven't the faintest idea as to what the bell you are talking about. Do you?

Carter Picks Tax Break Stimulator

By R. GREGORY NOKES Aasoclated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres-iitoit Carter is (^ting tor tax breaks. Including a S50 rebate this year for nearly all Americans, as the nucleus for his S3l biUkm package to Simulate the ectmomy.

While the President does not plan to send his ectmomic proposals to C(Migress until Monday, be discussed them with congressiMial leaders Tuesday. His budget chief, Bert Lance, publicly revealed the plan for an across-the-board S50 rebate.

Lance gave no indication that there would be any ceiling on the amount of rebate one family could get, other than the S50 a person rate of rebate.

Organized labor contends that the new administration is placing too much emphasis on tax-rebates and not enou^ on job-making programs.

The AFLdO's top two leaders, (jeorge Meany and Lane Kiridand, planned to meet with Carter today at the White House.

TTie AFL-CIO favors pumping the $30 billion directly into jobs, programs without tax breaks.

Lance said Tuesday that the rebates would go to taxpayers at all income levels, including the wealthy.

But be added that there could be variations in the $50 per person paymait for some income groups, and final details remain to be worked out. The total amount of rebates and cash payments would be about $11 billion. The rebates would be on 1976 taxes.

He said the government also would try to make $50 pay

ments to Social Security recipients and the poor who pay no taxes, although he said it may not be possible to find all the eligible poor.

Lance estimated the two-year package will total $31.3 billion, including $15.8 billion this year. Carter and his advisers said on

WANTS LIMIT - Gov. George Ariyoshi of Hawaii says his Island paradise is being ^Ued tv too many peo-ide so he is UT0ng passage of a coostitutiona] amendment to stem the tide of new resideats. In his State of the State message Tuesday, Ariyoshi said the Island Is a naUonal treasure which may be destroyed by overpopulation and too great demands on Its resources. (APWlrepboto)

REFLECTOR

HOTLine

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to MUoe, Tbe DtUy Reflector, Box 1967, GremvUle, N.C. 27834.

Because <d the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publisb (ly those items considered most pertinent to our reactors. Names must be gtvoi, but CHiIy tnitlids will be used. Transcribing is d<e cmce a day.

KNOW VALUE

We had problems last year because the County Tax Office valued our mobile home too high by a co4g)le of thousand ddlars. We found out it was partly our fault because we were not supposed to sign the tax f<Mins unless we agreed with the values sUted. This year, again, they did not put in the values when we went down to sign the forms, and wlioi we requested this, they said they were not siqiposed to do it. We went back again and requited that they put In the values of our pn^>erty. They did that time, and we did not agree with it. They finally got it straight, but we want people to realize that they can save themselves a lot of trouble by knowing they are not supposed lo sign their tax forms unless they agree with the values stated when they list their taxes. B.J.

A spokesman for the Tax Supervisors Office said that persons who list in person are, indeed, supposed to see the value assisted to each piece of pn^r-ty before they ^gn their tax forms. Values are taken from appraisal books and are usually correct and fair because everyones property of the same type is ai^ralsed the same, she said. However, if anyone seritKisly questions an appraisal, his recourse is to go before the local Equalization and Review Board.

Persons who list by mail do not see the appraised values unless they go into the office later and ask to. This is every tax lister's privilege, of course, she said.

By DAVID R. NELSEN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) -The North Carolina Judicial Council this morning gave the General Assembly eight proposals on the court system including a suggested law reinstate capital punishment.

The Judicial Council is composed of legislators, judges, and prosecuting and defense attorneys. Created by the 1949 General Assembly, the council studies the state's system of justice and recommends changes in state law that it believes necessary.

Two years ago, the council presented the legislature with eight pn^iosals and five of them were enacted.

A bill establishing sentencing procedures in capital cases is presented without any recommendation on the part of the council as to whether the death penalty should be retained or abolished. This is a pdicy matter for d^ermination by tbe General Assembly and, therefore, one which the Judicial Council considers beyond the sc(^ of its function." the council said in a report delivered this morning.

Major recommendations pre-

Jan. 7 that the timulus package would cost iq> to $30 billion.

Lance and other Carter economic advisers will testify on the program before congressional committees next week after the President sends his plans to Capitol Hill. The program is subject to approval by Congress.

Rep. A1 Ullman, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, said he has "no problems" with the tax proposals and hopes they can clear Congress by the id of F^ru-ary.

Lance also disclosed that Carter has decided to include a secMtd benefit for businessmen in his economic package, an increase in tbe investment tax credit to 12 per cent from tbe current 10 per cent. Lance sakf tbe purpose is to encourage new business investment.

Businessmen would have a choice of two ways to take the investment tax credit. They could reduce their tax payments by a certain percentage of the cost of new investm)ts. or take a 4 p- cent tax credit equal to the amount of their Social Security tax payments for their enq>loyes.

Tliey could not take both, Lance said.

He said tbe combined tax benefits for business would total $2.5 billion, up from $2 billion estimated previously when Carter was cimsidering only a 5 per cent Social Security tax credit. As part of the change, the amount of the credit was reduced to 4 per cent.

Crime Address PlannedMonday

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Aides to Gov. Jim Hunt are preparing a crime address for Hunt to deliver Monday to the General Assembly The governor requested the opportunity to make the appearance. In other actkais Tuesday. Hunt:

-Announced a^wintment of Ken Fiynt, 28. as his chief economic advisor. Flynt. of Oiar-lotte and a Kemersville native, is currently an economist with North Carolina National Bank.

Spent time reviewing poti-tial appointees to the Advisory Budget Commission, the Board of Aicohc^ic Control, the Board of Transportation and the state Utilities Commiss.

sented by the council would:

-Prohibit picketing and demonstrations near courthouses. The panel said the demonstrations are aimed at influencing judge and jurors in a trial and are desruptive. it is unrealistic to believe that a judge sitting in a courtroom can control by use of his contempt authority a mob in the streets which is picketing a courthouse," the r^rt said.

The council's proposal would be similar to a federal law passed in 1950 which bans demonstrations within 500 feet of the building where a trial is being conducted. Such laws have been upheld by the Supreme Court, the report said.

-Provide an attouney for indigent parents in cases where the state is contesting parental custody. Now, indigent parents have no right to an attorney in such proceedings.

"Because of the magnitude of the consequences envolved in these proceedings, the council feels that simple justice often

Six-Year Plan Offered For Agriculture; Can Mean Income Increase

PRESENTS 4-SIGHT PLAN - BJrs. Sylvia Wheless presented a printed copy of tbe 4-S^t plan to Charies Gatlins, chairman of tbe Pitt County

Board of Commissioners at an Agricultural Extension Advisory Board meeting Tuesday.(Reflector pboto by Susan Quinn)

By Susan Quinn Reflects-SUff Writer A six year plan entitied 4-Si0)t. that wili guide the efforts of Agricultural Exti-sion Agents, in Pitt County and throughout (he slate was presented at a luncheon meeting of Extension Advisory Committees and county leaders'Diesday.

According to Ed Yancey, Pitt County Extension Chairman. tbe development of 4-Sl^t involved over 140 Pitt

County citizis working in cooperatkm with extension agents. The citizens served on study committees and advisory boards which {ooked at Pitt County's needs and op-pwtunities in four major areas of concern, including agriculture, home eomomics, 4-H. and community resource development.

Sylvia J. Wheless, chairman of the Pitt County Exten-sion Advisory Board

presented the 4-Si^t program to (Tharies Gaskins, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners for the people of Pitt County Mrs. U'heiess urged Gaskins and other board members to study the program and to offer suggestions and encouragement for the six year I Continued on pmgr 14)

28 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS

Changes For Court System Are Offered

demands that counsel represent the parties..."

-Allow dismissal of frivolous petitions for the removal of district attorneys. Culrenl law does not allow judges to dismiss charges against district attorneys if the charges are baseless. The change supported by the council would allow the charges to be dismissed without a hearing by the judge

-Repeal the habitual offender provision was enacted seven years ago and. the council said, there is no evidence that it has succeeded in removing bad drivers from the roads.

"The primary purpose of the act can-be accomplished ad-minstratively by tighter enforcement of the existing laws dealing with those offenders convicted of driving while their licenses are revoked..,," the report said.

The law defines an habitual offender as a person who is convicted of 12 moving violations or three major violations in seven years

Confirmed

ATTORNEY GENERAL Attorney (tooCTal designate Griffin Bell and his wife Mary are pictured as they depart tbeir Washington hotel Tuesday evening. Bell, slated to take tbe oath of office as tbe top man in tbe Justice Department today, was (xmfirmed for the post Tuesday afternoon by tbe Senate. (AP Wirephoto)

Senate

Griffin

OKs

Bell

By JOHN CTiADWlCK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON lAP) - His confirmation battle over and won. (jTiffin B. Bell is taking office as the nation's top legal officer, the attorney general.

Bell, an Atlanta lawyer, former federal judge and longtime friend of President Carter, won Senate approval Tuesday by a 75-21 vote.

The President planned to attend Bell's swearing-in ceremony today in the Justice Department's Great Hall.

Beil was the tenth of Carter's H Cabinet nominees to be ctm-firmed. The State planned to vote today on the nomination of F. Ray Marshall as labor secretary.

Fifty-four Democratic senators voted for Bell's cwi-firmation and only five against. Tbe Republican line-up was 21 for and 16 against.

Carters selection of Bell aroused strong opposition from some black leaders and various civil rights and liberal organizations, but the President himself called Bell's civil rights record "superb "

Bell has been a friend of the President and his family since boyhood. He was bom in .Ame-ricus, Ga , near Carter's hometown of Plains.

Bell. 58, resigned from the 5th U S Circuit Court of Appeals last March after nearly 13 years on the bench.

In the more than six Ixxirs of debate that preceded the confirmation vote, liberal Democratic senators like Birch Bayh of Indiana and Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts supported Bell's confirmaiion.

But Sens Edward W Bro(Ae of Massachusetts. Bob Dole of Kansas and other Republicans who voted no said Uw Oemb-cratic majority was applying a different standard to Bell than it would have aM)lied to a Re-

Brooke recalled how the Senate had rejected former President Richard M. Nixm's Supreme Court nominations of two southern judges, Gement F Haynsworth and G. Harrold Carswell,

Bayh and Kennedy acknowledged some aspects of Bells past record were troubling, but they emphasized commitments he made during six days of hearings before the Senate Judiciary Committee to enforce civil rights laws vigorously.

The committee heard conflicting testimony about Bells role as a legal adviser to former (jecvgia Gov. Ernest Vandiver. who was elected in 1958 with a campaign pledge to keep the state's schools segregated.

The Democrats who voted against Bell were: John C Culver of Iowa; George McCtovem of South Dakota; [>onald W Riegien Jr. of Michigan, and Gaylord Nelson and William Proxmire of Wisconsin.

Spare Tires Expected Soon

NEW YORK lUPl' - Car buyers who accepted ddivery on 1977 models that lacked ^are tires should be getting them during the early part of the year

Tlw spares missing because of tbe four-month tire industry strike were included in the cost of the cars, says the Belter Business Bureau, which has these suggestions fw car buyers in obtaming the spares;.

Be sure your dealer has^ your name and address on a list that proves you accepted a car without a spare, and advise him in writing of your new

publican president's nominee address if you move.

Flu-Like Sickness Has Swept Area's Schools

Unemployment Insurance Fund Has Fresh Threat

By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer

A sickness with flu-like symptoms has swept through schools in tbe tt County area during the last few days arid has caused a high rate of absenteeism and tbe closing of oneschCNd.

St. Peter's Catholic Scbod in Greiville closed tor the rest of tbe week Tuesday aftenwon because of the high rate of absenteeism and continuous ^reading of the sickness, acceding to principal. Sista* Mary John.

"We had about one third of the students out Monday and Tuesday and many of the students at scboc4 were sick. We diktod to done to allow tbe students a

while to get well and to try to st<^ the spreading of the sickness. Classes will reopai Monday," Sister Mary John said.

The county schools have experienced a large absaitee rate but not an epktomk proportion, according to Pitt County School Stq>erintKtoot Ott Alfc^.

"In a spot check of attendance at seven schools we have found that there is no particular problem. Tbe attendance is better thto week in some schools than last week. Ayden Elemoitary School had an unusual number <>f students out last week. It seems that there are no more than the geoerai absentee rate In January. Stq>t. Alford said.

Glenn Cox. Sifterinteodent GreeavUle City SchooU said that

the absentee rate in the city schools has been unusually hi^ during the past few days.

"One principal reported Tuesday that the absentee rate had jumped to three times the normal rate this week. It seems that South Greenville School has been hit the hardest. Monday they had 117 absent. Tuesday IGO and 130 today and tboir nonnai absentee rate is about SO students. Rose Hi^ School had 220 absent Monday, and 309 Tuesday but the HTnal rate is about 130, Cox said.

Kay VanNorthwick. office manager of the ECU Infirmary said that there has not bei an additkmal amount of repwts of flu and sickness this week in the iflflrmaiy.

By DAVID TOMLIN Associated Press Writer RALEIGH. N.C, lAPi - The state's unemployment insurance fund, still try ing to recover from the 1974-75 recession, faces a new threat from the winter energy crisis.

But fimd officials insist that while job layoffs caused by natural gas shortages may delay recovery of the fund, they will not jeopardize its integrity and benefits will be paid promptly State officials estimate that if all companies that dqyend on natural gas were forced lo shut down. 38,000 North Carolinians would be w ithoul work

Most cwnpanies that have had their gas stfiplies curtailed or cut off were continuing operatioas at reduced levris, many using reserves of gas they had stored themselves or buying propane as an alternate fuel But wlilto a few firms said they had enough gas to last the winter, many were expected to run out soon, and at least some layoffs were expected thlswe^.

The state's unerr.plov mi'r in.%uraiice fund stood at $575 million in 1974 bciore the recession begaa according to its manager, Warren G.

w Ulmer

it now stands at $245 million, and the latest projections indicated it would bottom out at $230 million before resuming a slow climb in April.

How the energy crisis will alter that picture is not known yet, but Witlmer and Manfred Em-mrich, riiairman of the Empioymeni Security Commission, said they were watching the situation closely Emmrich pointed out the fund was paying benefits to 220.1X10 people at the height of the recession. There are 100.000 on the rolls now. he said, so even if the worst happens the energy crisis won't pose a threat that can't be m Benefits amount to half of a worker's av-age wage, based on a comptox formula, and are paid from 13 to 26 weeks, depending on how stesdiiy the employe had been working.

Emmnch noted tbe energy crisis had come at a bad time for the fund, since unemploymeot is always highest in the winter, even under normal circumstances "I would say right now we're going to wait and see." he said "We are accutely sensitive to the balance in the fund Well just have to see bow the mergy crisis is going to affect it."

9Tbe Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.Wedneaday, January. 1977Choice: Continued Power Shortages Or Pay More

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH. N.C <APt - Are pecle willing to put up with less heat in the winter, less cooling in the summer, occasional electric volta^ reductions and even a blackout now and then?

Or would they rather pay hither utility bills 12 months a

year to ensure there is all the power they can use on (he coldest and hottest of days?

R^resented by state Sen. McNeill Smith. D-Guilford, a coalition of conservation and public interest groups have urged the Utilities Commission to ask those basic questions about how much electricity will really be needed in the next

several decades.

Smith, backed by an array of academic and theoretical arguments. said Duke Power Co.. Carolina Power and Light Co. and Virginia Electric and Power Co. have overbuilt generating facilities - with the consumer paying for the unneeded ctmstruction in higher rates

The utilities built a large re-

New Agricultural Act Change Opposed By Bd.

The Pitt County Farm Bureau Board of Directors last night approved sending a letter to First District Congressman Walter Jones voicing opposition to a bill before Congress to amend the Agricultural Act of 1949.

Passage of the proposed amendment would give the Secretary of Agriculture the right to control the price support for tobacco.

Mrs. Wilbur Worthington, a member of the State Womens Advisory Committee urged board members to Install smoke detectors and fire extinguishers at strategic points in their homes.

Farm Bureau president D. R. House named the following commodity committees for 1977:

Dairy, chairman John Radford, Charles McLawhorn, Wayland Hardee and Roscoe

Barnhill;

Field Crops, chairman Robert Halstead Sr.. Lawrence Davenport, J, C. Galloway, L. F Worthington. Kirby Bell and Earl Sermons;

Horticulture. chairp^n Marion M. Mills. William Whitehurst, Roland Brinson and 0. B. Tetterton;

Livestock, chairman Frankie Singleton, John R. l^ewis, Ervin Mills. Ben Alton Gardner and W. A. Allen III;

Peanuts, chairman D. R. House, Ruel Dilda and Dan Wynne;

Poultry, chairman David H. Smith. Billy Gene Paramore, Dail McLawhorn. Richard McLawhorn and William T. Woolen;

Tobacco; chairman Atlas Wooten, W, A. Allen, Ruel Dilda, J. C. Galloway, R. G. Lewis,

Wilbur Worthington, Eric Ichard and Marion M. Mills;

gislative, chairman Mrs. Ibur Worthington, J. C. alloway, Ruel Dilda, Frankie Singleton, D. R. House and DavidH.Smith;

Office and Service, chairman D. R. House, Frankie Singleton, Robert Halstead Sr., Mrs. David H. Smith and Mrs. Ruel Dilda;

Womens, chairman Mrs. Ruel Dilda, Mrs. David H. Smith, Mrs. Wilbur Worthington, Mrs. John Radford. Mrs. Lindsey Briley, Miss Ruth Gardner and Mrs.R. G. Lewis;

Law and Order, chairman Mrs. Wilbur Worthington, Milton May and Charles Hart;

Publicity, chairman Mrs. Wilbur Worthington and Mrs. John Radford.

Has Strict Orders To Get A Panama Treaty

By ARTHUR L. CAVSHON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Panamas foreign minister is under strict orders to negotiate a new Panama Canal treaty that will require total and final U.S. withdrawal from the Canal Zone within 23 years.

Foreign Minister Aquilino Boyd and Secretary of State Cyrus Vance will begin talks on a new canal treaty next week.

Boyd, who arrives In New York on Friday, also has orders from his leader. Gen. Omar Torrijos, to tell Vance that the 600-square-mile Canal Zone will become the lOth province of the Panamanian state.

Panamanian embassy officials in WasMngton said any new pact between the Torrijos regime and the Carter administration will be submitted for popular acceptance or rejection

Storytellers At ECU Library

The 'Folktellers, an Atlanta, Ga. storytelling team, appeared at East Carolina Universitys Joyner Library Friday.

Approximately 100 students, faculty members and librarians attended the presentation by Jolktellers Baii>ara Freeman %d Connie Regan, professional ^orytellers and workshop leaders.

The presentation was sponsored by the ECU Department of Library Science and the Division of Continuing Education and was coordinated by Ludi Johnson, assistant professor of library science at ECU.

Ms. Johnson said the Folktellers may be reached at P.O. Box 384S7, Atlanta, Ga. 30334.

Yancey Speaks On Rose-Care

The Potpourri Garden Club met Thursday at the home of Mrs. R. W. MacKenzie Jr. Ed Yancey, guest speaker, spoke on the care of roses.

Yancey is chairman of the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service.

The nominating committee, consisting of Mrs. Fred N<Ailes, Mrs MacKenzie and Mrs. Larry Land, was announced by Mrs. Jack Koontz.

The meeting next month will be held at the home of Mrs. Dallas Clark Jr.

in a national plebiscite.

The Panamanian officials say Boyd has firm instructions and will insist that the U.S. presence in and around the canal be ended by the year 2000.

These developments coincided with reports that President Carter plans to name Washington lawyer Sol M. Li-nowitz as co-negotiator with Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker. Bunker has been in charge of the canal negotiations for five years.

Vance privately has advised Latin American governments that he expects a new treaty to be completed in about three months, and Torrijos, in a speech last weekend, called

Carter administration officials men better fitted than the men they replaced."

But Torrijos was quoted here as warning that "We will not accept a treaty that will leave in the (Canal Zone) overt or covert forms of colonialism."

In negotiations, which have ground on for the past 12 years, the U.S. position has been that control of the waterway could be shared and the size of the U-S.-occupied Canal Zone reduced.

U.S. officials also have insisted on maintaining a U.S. presence in Panama until about the year 2040 and on retaining the primary right to defend the waterway for an indefinite time.

serve of electric power. Smith argued, with the Ihou^t that it would be needed (hi the occasional peaks of power demands - days like Jan. 17 when thermometers across North Carolina plunged below zero and customers of those utilities used more power than ever.

Duke and CP&L weathered the cold by reducing voltage by five per cent and urging citizens to turn down their thermostats to ctmserve electricity.

The utilities called it a crisis. But Smith said the utilities demonstrated they could supply the state with enough electricity during times of highest demands, and do it with relative ease. Only one hour before Duke reached its all time peak at 9 a.m. that day. Smith said, the company was selling 600 megawatts of power to VEPCO.

Im glad you did it because it will help reduce the costs of your overbuilding," Smith Joked.

Duke general counsel Steve Griffith conceded that the utility currently has a higher generating capacity than it absolutely needs. But that is a temporary condition caused by a recession that slowed consumer growth, he said.

Griffith said Duke needs to continue building new power plants at a rate that will give it a reserve capacity of 20 to 25 per cent.

The peaks will grow higher, others warn, because natural gas which currently accounts for 10 per-cent of the states energy is dwindling and may be gone for North Carolinas purposes in just a few years.

Another Award Given Kissinger

NEW YORK (AP) - Former Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger has been awarded the printing industrys Benjamin Franklin Award gold medal as a courageous and Incredibly gifted negotiator." The award, single highest honor of the nation's printing industry, was made Tuesday at the International Printing Week Dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria. The dinner celebrated the 272nd anniversary of the birth of B. Franklin, printer, as the patri-ot-philosopher-statesman referred to himself.

Instead of building more and plants. Smith said the Utilities more electric generating Commission should plan for a

Lost A Bundle

BRAYTON, Iowa (AP) - You cant take It with you, commented Elmer Carlson, after selling a 170-acre farm to pay for parties he threw to celtDrate President Carters inau^ration.

Carlson said about 200 persons packed the town hall of Brayton for the auction Saturday. Three neighbors went tt^ther to bid $1,385 an acrefora total of $235,450.

The Iowa farmer threw three parties, which he said cost him about $150,000, He said his only regret was that more people didnt attend.

Partygoers paid from $20 to $35 each. Carlson had h(i)ed for a turnout of 2,500 at each party. Only 200 or 250 attended each of the first two, but about 2,000 were at the last one TTiursday night,

Carlson, a resideiit of Audubon, said he still owns about 1,700 acres of Iowa farm land.

slower rise In electricity production in the future - supple mented by other sources like solar and wind energy.

If electric companies would institute timeof-day pricing charging higher rates for use during daily peak periods, and offer incentives for home owners to stall better in

sulation. the peaks would not be so hi^, his group argues.

But even if the peak demands continue to soar, the -servationists , imply, cant

people live wlm a brownout or a brief blackout on the coldest and hote^ of days? They cant pay $300 electric bills," Smith ctHKluded.

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DOOR TO NOWHERE A passerby looks igt at a door that seems to lead to nowbo 00 Jcnes Stnet in New York Ci^. Hie doc-, suqiended frmn a fire escape, was placed tboie by the owner of the building to protest ccmununity zoning Testrtetkos that the docffs be presoired on the renovated building. (AP Wirepboto)

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ALTOONA, Iowa (AP) Gordon Gill is one newspaperman who doesn't chase fire trucks. He drives them.

Gill, the weekly Altoona Herald's owner and sole reporter, also serves as fire chief of this Des Moines suburb. But Gill the publisher never prints what Gill the fire chief says about fires.

Im there first as a fire chief and not as a newspaperman. said Gill.

"The other papers quote me. 1 just report what I see. I cant say in my paper that according to the chief, the department did a great job

Gill, 54. has been putting out Altoona fires for more than 30 years and was appointed Tire chief in 1953. He is paid $250 annually, plus $4 per fire.

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DSA Banquet Is Slated Thursday

The Greenville Jaycees annual Distinguished Service Award and Bosses Ni^t banquet will be held Thursday evening at the Candlewick Inn.

The Jaycees will honor the young man selected for his c(m-tributions to the community during the year and also the boss of a chapter member chosen for his support of the Jaycee program through his employee.

State Rep. Sam Bundy of Farmville will be guest speaker for the meeting, scheduled to begin with a 6:30 p.m. social hour.

VOID

Local Break-In Is Investigated

A break-in was reported at Riggs Gulf Station on Dickinson Ave. at 6:15 a.m. today, according to Cbief Glin Cannwi.

Cannon, who said investigation of the incident by police is continuing, reported an estimated $400 in cash was reported missing from the building.

ESEA Meeting Set Thursday

A Title I ESEA Parent Advisory Committee meeting will be held in the Resource Room of Eimhurst School Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

Miss Diane Gardner will talk to parents about activities that she conducts with first graders in the resource room.

LUTHERAN FAMILY

GENEVA (UPI) - The Lutheran World Federation has r^rted that global membership in the Lutheran family now tMais 70.5 million members, with membership continuing to decline in Europe. North America and Latin America but with gains being registed in Asian and African churdies.

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MRS. JOEL WILLIAM MOVE III

Moye-Heath Vows Exchanged

The marriage of Robin Marie Heath and Joel WiUiam Moye III was solemnized in a private wedding ceremony performed at the home of the bride Thursday night at 7; 30.

llte double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Bronson Matney.

Parents of the bride are Mrs. Mary Lou Heath and Mr. Carson Heath, both of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joel William Moye Jr. of Farmville.

The bride wore a formal gown of white silk organza over peau de sole. The empire bodice featured a V-neckline accented

Homemakers Haven

By Addie Gore

Pitt Home Agent

SWEET TREATS

Sweetpotatoes generally reach their peak of ^ularlty at hcdiday time when they make their most festive appearance with the traditional turkey dinner. But now is a good time to reorganize your menus and use sweetpotatoes more often. Itieyre versatile and they're also plentiful this January, according to reports from the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

Sweetpotatoes are grown largely in the southern states, with North Carolina and Louisiana leading production.

The nutritional value of sweetpotatoes has been known and heralded over many years of good eating. Tlieir versatility has been enhanced yearly as new and interesting ways to prepare and serve sweetpotatoes creep into recipes that range from breakfast dishes to flaming desserts.

Traditionally, sweetpotatoes have been a mnpanles food with poultry, but they are also a natural go-together with pork, ham, sausage and many other entrees. They can be baked.

boiled, fried, or mashed, and they combine well with other foo^. For examplea sweet-potato casserole topped with marshmallows, pineapple, or orange slices. Nutmeg and cinnanum are the most appropriate spices to CTihance the flavor of these rich, orange-fleshed potatoes.

Sweetpotatoes are pc^ular in one-dish and buffet specialties with pork, veal, c<H7ied beef, luncheon meats and other meats. Their coIot, taste and texture make them a good choice for a variety of quick breads.

For the same reasonstaste, texture and colornew dessert recipes include sweetpotatoes in puddings, souffles, for pies, tarts, whips and sherbets. And sweetpotatoes are also combined with mincemeat, apples, prunes, apricots, coconut, raisins and a variety of nuts.

Try the sweetpotato pancake and orange stuffed sweetpotatoes:

ORANGESTUFFED SWEETPOTATOES

6 medium (2 pounds) baked

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.Miss Nila Bland Named Secretary Of The Year

Miss Nila Bland has been selected'as Secretary of the Year for the Greenville Chapter of the National Secretaries Association (International).

Miss Bland is a charter member of the local chapter and has served as a past Director of the Board of NSA and has served as chairman of various committees.

She is executive secretary to Max R. Joyner, C.L.U., regional agency manager of Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. Miss Bland will be lumored as "Secretary of the Year during Secretaries Week in April.

The Greenville Chapter of NSA was chartered in May, 1973. The chapter encourages par-tic^tion in the Certified Professional Secretary Program, presents an educatkmal program each Hjionth and periodically sponsors a one-day workshop, open to ail secretaries.

NSA is the world's leading secretarial association founded in 1942 to establish and improve

standards of secretarial performance. Membership in NSA is open to secretaries who meet certain training and experience requirements and who are actively employed in the secretarial profession.

NUa Bland

Embroiderers Guild Plans Exhibition

by a bertha collar. The full A-line skirt ended in a deep flounce.

To complete her attire, the bride wore a shoulder length mantilla edged in rosepoint lace attached to a seml-Cameiot cap of lace.

Following a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside at Rt. 2, FarmvUle.

The bride attended Rose High School, Greenville. The bridegroom attended Farmville Central High School and is engaged in farming.

Following the ceremony, a rec^tion was held at the home of the bride.

The Joy of Stitchery will be featured in an exhibit at the Greenville Art Center Feb. 6 through March 1.

The exhibition of needlework will be presented by the North Carolina Chapter of the Embroiderer's Guild of America.

The Art Center hours are Monday throu^ Friday from 9 a.m. until 12 Noon and 2-5 p.m. and on Saturdays from 9:30 a.m. until 12:30p.m.

Mrs. Blanche Monroe,, Mrs. Dixie Ray and Mrs. Pat Reep are serving as co-chairmen of the show.

Antique needlework wUl also be a part of the exhibit including quilts, bed^reads and table covers.

The Embroiderers Guild of America, Inc. is an educational, non-profit oi^anizaticm. founded in 1958. For 12 years it was affiliated with the Embroiderers' Guild of London. Its purpose is to set and maintain hi^ standards of design, color and workman-

fresh sweetpotatoes.

3 tablespoons butter or margarine

teaspoon salt.

2 tableq>oons sugar, ctg) diced fresh orange, cup shredded coc<mut. teaspoon grated fresh lemon rind 6 teaspoons butter or margarine.

Cut off terns from baked sweet potatoes. Scoc^ out the inside, keeping the shell intact. Mash sweetpotatoes with butter or margarine. Add salt, sugar, diced orange, coconut and lemon rind. Mix well. Spoon into sweetpotato shells. Dot .each with 1 teaspoon butter or margarine. Bake in a preheated hot oven (450 degrees F.) 20 minutes or until li^tly browned. YIELD: 6servings.

SWEETPOTATO PANCAKES I cup sifted all-purpose four, (continued on page 2Si

ship in all kinds of embroidery and canvas work.

llie N. C. Chapter of the EGA was formed from the desire of a group of local women who had an interest in needlework and wanted to expand their knowledge in the field.

Mrs. Carol Bowman is presently serving as president of the N. C. Chapter of the Embroiderers Guild and its vice president is Mrs. Ray

Churchwomen Plfin Mardi Gras Festival

WASHINGTON - New Orleans at Mardi Gras will be recreated at St. Peter's Episcopal Church here. The Churchwomen of the church will host a Mardi Gras Love Feast and Festival Tuesday. Feb. 15, at the Parish House of the church.

A mini-antiques and collectibles shop, perfumer), gourmet food sh(^. craft boutique on Bourbon Street will be a part of the festival.

Artists will be working and a collection of fine arts will be displayed for sale on Jackson Square and the patio.

Highli^ting the day will be a New Orleans luncheon. Luncheon tickets are limited and must be purchased through the church office or churchwomen in advance at $3.00 each.

Festival hours will be from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. with two sittings for lunch, at noon and 1 p.m.

For information and tickets contact St. Peter's Episcopal Church. P. 0. Box 87, Washington, telephone 946-8151.

(iood lunch: canned salmon served with thinly sliced cu-cumbers that have been j sauced with sour cream. '

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-Abh^

Single Prefers To Live At Home

By Abigail Van Buren

Oitr7byChicaooTfibun*4i.T NM*lyn me

DEAR ABBY; I'm a single 24-year-old woman who Uvea at home with her family. I love my family and they love me. They have plenty of room and I feel that I belong here.

When some of my friends hear that I don't have my own pad. they ask whats wrong with me.

Abby, why do so many young people leave perfectly wonderful homes to movs into a cramped, crummy apartment just to get away" from home?

I have a good job and insist on contributing financially to our home, so it's not as if I'm freeloading. I can move out any time 1 want to, but I like it here.

Is there .something wrong with me? I know others my age who also live at home, but they seem embarrassed by it.

LOVE MY HOME

DEAR LOVE: There is nothing wrong with you. And there Is nothing wrong with people who prefer their own pads. Different strokes tor different folks.

DEAR ABBY: I hope that you will print this letter to warn other working wives. My husband and I lived in a comfortable house in the suburbs. We have two youne children.

For a long time I had asked my husband to hire a live-in housekeeper, but he was never very fond of the idea. Then out of the blue he suggested hiring this girl. (I'll call her Amy.) 1 thought she was too young, but my husband said she would be good for the kids. C^od as she was for the kids, she was better for him.

We are now divorced. I hope you get the message.

CLEANING ALONE

DEAR CLEANING: So wbata the message? That no man can be trusted with a female domestic under 70? Sorry, I don't buy it. The message I get from your letter is that YOUR husband can't be trusted, period.

DEAR ABBY: I have a neighbor who constantly complains about her health. She never feels up U> doing anything, except when something comes along that she really wants to do.

She is constantly talking about her symptoms, medication and visits to the doctor. Her case is always the rarest. or the most complicated the doctor has ever seen, according to her.

I have listened to her for years and have had enough. I used to try to pick up her spirits, but it takes too much time and energy, and 1 just cant handle it. Believe me. I've tried. Others feel the same way about her.

How can I tell her without hurting her feelings that people are avoiding her because of her constant whining? Or do you think she's beyond help?

HER NEIGHBOR

DEAR NEIGHBOR: Nobody is beyond help. At least make the effort. Tell her in the spirit of love and generosity. And give her this priceless poem by EUa Wheeler Wilcox, which I recently published in this column: HEALTH

Talk health. The dreary, never ending tale of mortal maladies ore worn and stiJe.

You cannot charm or interest or please by harping on that minor chorddisease. So, say that you are well, and all ia well with you.

And God will hear your words and make them true.

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

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A Lot Of Forgiving Is Needed

THEYRE SUCH FUN TO MAKEI

President Carter made It clear during his campaign that he would issue a pardon for draft evaders If he were elected.

We supported Carter, he was elected and one of his first acts was to pardon the draft evaders.

There was no surprise there, and we accept the actiondf the president.

Nevertheless, our assessment of the draft evaders who we have seen or read about through interviews was that they were thoroughly middie-class individuals who held their country in low-esteem back during the Vietnam tragedy, and still do.

We assume the middle class draft evaders had family money to get to another country and free

themselves of the national tragedy which we all grappled with.

As they left, however, the military kept filling its quotas through the draft. In the places of the draft evaders, more often than not, went the financially disadvantaged. This, as we know, included a hi^ proportion of blacks.

Many of those who went pulled their time and got back home in good condition. Some came back maimed for life; others never came back.

To forgive is divine, however; the president forgave. We hope all those individuals and families who were directly affected by the Vietnam war through military involvement can find it in their hearts to forgive, too.

Action May Provide The Gas We Need

It appears now that the lifting of price controls on natural gas temporarily is virtually certain.

It is anticipated that President Carter will ask Congress to do this shortly.

We already have a two price system for gas one for normal supplies and another for so called

THIS AFTERNOON

emergency gas.

We think the controlled price for gas is adequate to provide the suppliers with a sound profit. Yet, the gas we need is not forthcoming and even the U. S. government has to buckle under these circumstances

Petrocomplex Cost High

ByBILLNOBLITT

(Second of Two Articles)

RALEIGH - North Carolina appears high on the list of areas in which a petrocomplex (refineries, pipelines, ports, product industries) would be desirable by the industry.

Nearness to market, possible port sites, location relative to Mtdeast oil fields, and proximity to potential offshore drilling sites combine to make the area attractive.

But another major factor is introduced by researchers in a study just completed by the North Carolina Office of Marine Affairs: en

vironmental groups and other citizens have opposed refineries and deepwater terminals at a number of proposed locations in (New England and mid-Atlantic) areas . . . putting this state at a comparative advantage."

The report entitled The North Carolina Petrocomplex Study" was prepared for decision-makers in the state's Legislature and ad-ministration as the prospect of petrodevelopment in the state draws close to reahQ'.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Tax Investment

Costs would be high, researchers believe: there would be governmental investment in roads, schools, hospitals, water and' sewerage facilities, etc.

Fresh water for cooling and manufacturing purposes would be needed in great quantities so much that a petrocomplex in a given area would probably rule out additional industrial development. Also, more than one petro industry would call for careful planning to avoid saltwater intrusion of groundwater supplies.

Tlien there is the everpresent threat of oil spill. Just handling oil regularly means some is spilled.

Chronic oil spills (II to 22 barrels per 10 million handled) is the rule, researchers say. That chronic spilling is likely to lower plant and animal species diversity, lower dissolved oxygen concentrations at the channel bottom, and to lessen species reproduction in the immediate area."

Chronic spills would most affect shallowwater

locations. Deepwater ports offshore would provide enough deepth and water to handle the spill-age without too much effect.

But what of the acute, catastrophic oii spills? That, researchers say. is another matter. Such spills are usually much larger than the chronic spillage: effects depend on weather and specifics of the accident.

Data on such accidents are not extensive, but suggest that the majority of them occur within 50 miles of a coast, the report notes BigSpUI What happens? The researchers spell it out:

It is well known that birds are killed . . . diving species are particularly susc^tible.

. . localized pockets of rare species mi^t be greatly affected ... sea mammals would also be affected.

Little is known about effect... on fish and fisheries ... on plankton, neuston. interidal organisms, or seabed organisms ... In estuaries . . . destruction of eelgrass and marsh grass . . food supply and shelter of many species, especially at their early ages."

Other potential effects of spills include tarring of beaches and fouling of boats, motors, and other marine and fishing gear, affecting both the fisheries and tourism sectors of the economy," the environmental section of the report states.

As to air pollution, researchers conclude that computer studies indicate that ambient air quality standards for hydrobarbons would be violated requiring rigid control measures, or refinery sites must be large enough (nearly 10 square miles) so that pollution concentrations at the borders do not exceed standards.

Environmental impacts would be relatively local in nature" even thou^ chronic oil spills will exist at tanker and product unloading and loading areas" and acute oil spills from major accidents are possible.

Nonetheless, the report concludes that petrodevelopment would be accepted by the residents of any of the three areas because of its potential economic benefits..."

WASHINGTON - Stung once by the Senate in the Sorensen-CIA fiasco, President Carter has now all but conceded a second defeat, less significant than the withdrawal of Ted Sorensen's nomination to head the CIA but. in a personal sense, more humiliating. Mary King, who along with her husband. White House aide Peter Bourne, has been touted as one of Jimmy Carter's closest personal aides, was slated to be director of the $100 million agency called ACTION (including the Peace Corps, VISTA and other volunteer organizations). ^

But when word of the pe# ding nomination leaked to the press, it triggered a storm of indignation in the Senate Labor Committee, which, with the Senate Foreign Rela-tions Committee, has jurisdiction over confirmation. Leading the opposition are two formidable Senate

powers: Sen. Harrison (Pete) Williams of New Jersey, Labor Committee chairman, and Sen. Alan Cranston of California, the Senate majority whip and chairman of the Labor subcommittee that would handle the nomination.

They and other Democrats have quietly passed this firm word to Mr. Carter: Mary King was a disaster" as head of the Carter women's committee and his health policy task force during the campaign and is unqualified to run a $100 million agency that has been in trouble since it was created six years ago

Williams personally led the 1971 floor fight against the Nixon administrations proposal to lump the Peace Corps and VISTA together in one sprawling agency. The Nixon pian was ad(^ted, however, and the agency is now described by congressional experts as "having the lowest morale of any agency

The Daily Reflector

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in town."

What makes the Senates rebellion against Mary King so embarrassing is her closeness to the new President. She was described in the New York Times last summer as one of the Carter brain trust, on the same ievel as his foreign policy adviser. Zbigniew Brzezinski." Senate operatives view her differently, describing her privately as too inexperienced and politically naive for the top ACTION job (now held by Michael P. Baliano) but perhaps suited for a lesser post in the same agency.

A footnote: Anti-King sentiment in the Senate marks another st^ in the decline oi Mr. Carter's aides and advisers who do not come out oi the old Carter inner circle oi Georgia aides, and another boost in the power of that inner circle, led by Hamilton Jordan.

Panama And

R^ublicans

The Republican party's ideological split was vividly brou^t home to the partys new national chairman. William Brock, when Sen. Jesse Helms of North Carolina once again raised the incendiary issue of Panama Canal control.

Helms proposed to Brock that Ronald Reagan represent the Republican party na

tionally on the canal issue a bitter point of contention between Reagan and President Gerald Ford in their struggle for the R^ublican presidential nomination. Since Brock has no intention of reopening that struggle, he is not about to follow Helmss advice.

With Robert Strauss's remarkable record of conciliation as Democratic national chairman during the past four years as his model. Brock wants to emphasize those issues on which Republicans agree rather than disagree. But that means overcoming the intense pressure from the partys left and right wings, both of which claim credit for Brocks election, to take hard stands on specific Issues.

Helms, who has emerged as an aggressive and influential figure on the Republican right, telephoned Brock shortly after his election to congratulate him for winning as a born-again conservative." The phrase reveals the dubious but widely-held view by many conservatives that Brock lost his Senate seat in Tennessee last year by straying too far left and now has moved right again to be elected national chairman.

Helms then suggested that

(Continae on page 5 >

Strength For Today

THE ART OF WATTING Among the last words Jesus uttered at the close of his ministry were these: Wait for the promise of the Father. He was about to ascend into heaven. His followers were eager to receive his final instructions. But the only word be had for them was Wait.

One of the most trying experiences in life is that of waiting. In things ^iritual we sometimes fail to realize that religion is not primarily something we do for God but

something we allow God to do for us. The Almighty has promised us certain things. He will give them when He knows that we are ready to receive them. Until then we are to wait not In idleness but in expectation: not as creatures without purpose spread out in the sunshine, but as runners set for a race and waiting for the signal.

First we need prayer, meditation, seeking. After that comes action which will remove mountains and east them Into the sea.

by Elisha Douglass

-Mofee/.

By ART BUCHWALD

A Record-Setting Walk

Another Nyet For Carter

WASHINGTON-Everyone in Washington is still talking about President and Mrs. Carters walk from the Capitol to the White House, and Carter watchers are still asking Why did he do it?. The obvious answer is Because it was there."

The President made the walk in 35 minutes and 10 secondsa new world record for a head of state He would have probably even broken that if Amy hadn't had to stop and tie her bootlaces along the way.

This, incidentally, was not the first attempt by someone to walk from the Capitol to the White House. In 1957, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gerard of Tampa, Fla., started out from the door of the Senate building and were making excellent time until they were mugged at 7th St. and Pennsylvania Ave.

In 1951, Ezra Beatleman of Racine, Wise., decided to see if he could make it. Following almost exactly the route the Carters took along Pennsylvania Ave. in the middle of the street. Beatleman was almost halfway there when

he was hit by a Wa^ington express bus and thrown through a window of the Post Office Building. He spent three months at George Washington Hospital and upon his release was given 30 days in jail for jaywalking.

This discouraged people for a little while from walking along Pennsylvania Ave. until 1967 when four Vietnam protesters decided to try it. They were making good time until they passed the FBI building. J. Edgar Hoover happened to be looking out his window. He flew into a rage and 200 FBI men surrounded the protesters and charged them with walking by the FBI building without a permit.

In 1970. Gerald Timmons of Chevy Chase. Md., had a few drinks and when he OHildnt find a taxi he decided to walk the famous route taken by the Carters. Unfortunately, he chose to do it during ru^ hour and it took an hour to get across I4th St, and Pennsylvania. This discouraged him and, thnigh he was within a few blocks of his goal, he said the hell with It and stopped into Bassin's Bar

where be spent the rest of the evmlng.

Five Oibans hired by the Committee to Reflect the President were the next people to try the walk. They made it to the White House without incident where they received orders to ccmtlnue walking on to the Watergate Headquarters of the

ART

Public Forum

Letters to the editor must consist of 3IX) fewer words. Please include a ^ne number or numbers for easier confirmation by our staff.

To the editor:

I read a letter in this paper Jan. 20 siped Judith L. Willis. The society which you accuse has acted justly through the courts. Gilmore was guilty without doubt. You know the evidence. May the courts ever deserve honor.

The ordination of government is of God. And the Holiness of God demands punishment. Capital punishment makes known the enormity of murder and the value of human life, God commanded the human race long before the Jewish law was given from Sinaiwhoso sheddeth mans blood, by man shall his blood be shed; for in the image of God made he man. See Genesis 9:6; Leviticus24:27,20:10, and24:16; Exodus21:15-17; Deuteronomy 13:5-9 and 17:2-5; and Numbers 35:27 and 35:31-34, God instituted capital punishment as His word clearly reveals, and no man has a right to do away with it, 'niou shalt do no murderMatthew 19:18.

There is a difference between murder and the judicial taking of the life of a murderer. North Carolina will soon have a death penalty statute 1 feel sure, I think we should.

Yes, some moral decisions were misguided during the Vietnam Conflict. The mishap there was moral failure to go ahead and win the war quickly.

Richard W. King Greenville

BUCHWALD

Democratic Party where they were c^tured.

Had they not st<^ped at the White House to rest, their walk would never have been traced to President Nixons staff and Nbccxi mi0it have been the man last Thursday to turn over the keys of 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. to the Carters.

The most interesting attempt to walk from the Capitol was made by Congressman Wilbur Mills and his party who decided to do it in October 1974. Mills got off to a good start, but he took a wrong turn at 8th St. and wound up at the Tidal Basin instead. Since it was two oclock in the morning and a dark night, be mistakenly thought he was at the White House.

He suggested to one of his party that she take a swim in the White House swimming pool. Much to his chagrin he discovered they weren't at the White House, and everyone knows what this simple mistake cost the Arkansas conpessman.

When President Carter decided to take the walk, his aides and the Secret Service tried to talk him out of it. But he was adamant and told them, "1 have to show the country I can walk and chew gum at the same time.

Quote

Vanity plays lurid tricks with our memory." Joseph Conrad.

Future

Fight's

Symbol

By ROBERT A. DOBKIN Associated Press Wrtter

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate's delay in cmifinnlng Ray Marshall as secretary of labor marks the first skirmirii in a battle brewing in the 95th Congress over controversial "ri^t to work laws.

Marshall, the last of President Carters Cabinet nominees to be considered, is expected to be approved today by a substantial margin, despite opposition from some conservatives.

The full Senate set aside five hours today to debate the nomination of the 48-year-oid University of Texas economist.

Eight Cabinet nominees were approved last Thursday, a ninth on Monday and a tenth on Tuesday when the Senate approved Griffin Bell as attorney general.

His critics contKl Marshall Is too pro-labor, particularly because he favors repeal of Secti<m 14-B of the Taft-Hartley Act, which permits slates to ban union sluip agreements.

The Senate Labor Committee recommended Marshalls am-firmation last week by a 13-2 vote after a one-day hearing at which some senators assailed his position on 14-B. his siq>pori for public employe bargaining rights and his statement that there might be some merit in allowing unions to organize members of the Armed Forces

Virginias conservative senators. Independent Harry Byrd and R^ublican William Scott, said they would vote against Marshall. Byrd said his positions constitute nothing less than extremism."

But Sen. Strom Thurmond. R-S.C., said he would vote for Marshall even though he opposes efforts to repeal the ri^t to work laws.

Section 14-B - on the books since 1947 - is the provision in the federal law allowing states to ban labor contracts requiring ail workers to join a union as a (CrntimmpageS)

40 Years Ago Today

January 26,1937

The yellow tide of the Ohio River swelled to record-breaking heights today on its turbulent rush to the Mississippi as the death toll rose hourly and a super flood was predicted.

Haggard refugees by the thousands fled from the devastated flood zone embracing 11 mid-west states from Pittsburg, Pa,, down the debris-littered river valley to Memphis. Tui.

Eddying in muddy torrents the water spread almg a 1,300-mile front. The death list was unofficially placed at 132, with 550,000 driven from their homes and thousands of others marooned In precarious straits.

Whole towns and villages showed wily roof tops. Property damage was estimated at more then $300 million.

At Cairo, 111., the key point in the great onsweep of death and destructiwi an army of volunteers toiled feverishly to combat the approaching crest of the Ohio's tidal deluge.

Farther north at Louisville the flood stage, normally at 28 feet, reached 56.9 feet with a crest of 57.5 expected by tonight or early tomorrow. The previous all-time record was 46.7 feet In 1834.

Barbara Matbews

Expect Busy Housing Industry"^

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Real estate people are looking for this year to be the most vigorous ever in sales of single-family dwellings, debite an anticipated rise in the median price of new homes to more than $50,000.

That expectation, from the National Association of Realtors, stands in sharp contrast to some other industrial forecarts that are hedged against the possibilities of rising interest rates and inflation.

The Realtors ccmccde that inflation will be apparent in the housing market, but no more so than in 1976. 'They forecast an 8 per cent rise for existing homes and a 10 per cent increase for newly built units.

The cost of mortgages, however, is expected to go the other way. falling during the

first half of the year to 8.5 per cent before stabilizing and then probably inching hi^er. Rates last year generally were around 9 per cent,

Tlie biggest spur to sales is expected to come from an even stronger existing home market. Last year close to 3 million such iwmes changed hands, and the Realtors expect sales this year to total 3.4 million.

The interest of Americans in homes previously occtq>ied soared during the past few years but was almost unnoticed by some economists and others who had their eyes glued to the figures wi newly built homes.

A number of factors are behind the Interest, including the higher cost of new homes, the greater qiaciousness of some existing homes, the desire of some young co4>les to renovate units in mature

nei^borboods.

In addition to higher sales for existing homes, the Realtors expect that about 1.3 million single-family homes will be started in 1977, making it the second-best year ever for this type of cwistrucUw).

In all, said the Realtors, American consumers will qiend $220 billion to purchase neariy 4.7 milliwi single-family homes, making this the best year ever for the singie-family home market.

What astonishes some students of the housing market is that the surge comes tn the face of higher prices prices that some of them had ftit would rule statistics such as those now fcvecast.

The median price of an existing home - a resale homeis expected to rise by 6 per cent, or about 13,000, to $tt,0(M) by the end (tf the year.

New homes are expected to rise nearly JO per cwit. surpassing the $50,000 mark.

\)Ue some young couples are relying on loans frwn their parents in order to meet the increasingly large down payments required, some buyers are benefiting from a relaxation of mortgage money restraints.

The thrift Industry, made up of savings banks and savings and loan associations, had record high deposits In 1976, and is mc-pected to be in a rtrong positiwi to laid throughout 1977.

While business and government borrowing is expected to absorb some of the excess funds, perhaps nudging interest rates higher near the end of the year, ie funds available to bousing are expected to be mwe than adequate.

Child Day-Care Law Changes Slated For Debate

By NOEL YANCEY AMOdatedPreaiWilta-RALEIGH (API - Chardin state law regulating child day care centers prompted by a Winston-Salem fire which killed two children are set ftH* House (Mute Thursday.

Ibe child day care center measure was one of several blHs approved by le^atlve committees Tuesday as the tempo of the le^ative session picbed 19 somewhat.

Meanwhile, forces on both sides of the controversial Equal Rights Amendmoit issue were set 19 for public bearings scheduled to begin this afternoon. Opponents of the amendment were ^ven the (^^ortun-Ity to get their arguments in fli^ while backers will be beard Thursday afternoon.

Meanwhile, legislators reported they were being showered with mall and telephtme calls appealing for them to vote for (V against ERA.

R^. J(^n Gamble, D-Lin-coln. diairman of the House C^onstltutkHial Amendments Committee wlitch is msidering ERA, said he was getting about 200 letters a day and the I^KMw rings constantly.

I presume the mail is running against it, he said in answer to a question. Le^slatlve action Tuesday included: DAYCARE The House Judiciary III Committee gave Its approval to a bill designed to close a loophole in the day care cMiter law. The bill Is expected to be on the

Rest And Golf Fill Ford Days

PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) It was more rest, rela-xatkHi and golf for former President Gerald Ford in sunny Petrie Beach, far from the freezing cold of Washington, D.C. He played a round of golf Tuesday at the exclusive Cypress Point club with A. Thomas Taylor, chairman of the board of Del Monte Properties. The former president and his wife, Betty, arrived here for a weeks visit with industrialist Darius Keaton last Thursday as Jimmy Carter was being inaugurated in Washington.

HOPE EXPRESSED

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Bishop James S. Rausch, general secretary of the U.S. Catixdlc Conference, has issued a statement expressing the hope the tragic murder of three mlssionaiies In Rhodesia will spur efforts toward a nonvtoient settlement of the Rhodesian situation.

Evans Navak...

(Continued tom page 4)

the Republican National (^mmittee demand equal time to answer President Carters contemplated fireside chat m the Panama Canal negotiations. Reagan, said Helms, would be admirably equipped to present the Republican viewpoint.

Indisputably, Brock did not give a total no to Helms. But whereas friends of Helms report that Brock agreed to making use of Reagan, friends of Brock say he was (ly agreeing to the principle of demanding equal time.

The Ford camp, led by the former President himself, would protest loud and long should Reagan represent the party <m canal negotiatkxis. So, Brock is at once faced with a divisive issue fnxn out of the past which runs exactly counter to his search for issues that will unify the bedraggled party.

Darkin Ca. 1...

(CooUnued frren page4)

condition of employment.

Not since the mid-1960s has organized labor mounted a ma-jOT national effort to overturn the law.

But now. with Democrats in contrtrf of both Congress and the White House, labor leaders are mapping strategy for a new attack, one that could ccmfront Carta- with a polilical dilemma.

Twenty states, including nearly all the South, now have right to work laws. Louisiana was the last to adopt such a law this past summer following a Utter flght between (^posing pro-and anti-union forces.

During the canqiaip). Carter said be was comfortable with such laws - his native Georgia has one - but said be would sign a repeal if Cwigress passed it.

If repeal reaches his desk and Carta signs it, he would risk Inking 8U(9ort from the re-gton of the country that gave him almost sdid backing in the preskkotial election.

On the otha hand, a veto would turn laiwr against him.

House caloHlar for debate Thursday.

Rq), Ruth Co(*, D-Wake. introducer of the bill \^ich 19 other House members Joined in sponsoring, said the bill would enable the state C^d Day Care Licensing Board to seek court orders to close day care centers found not complying with the law.

Before a day care center can be closed under present law. the (^aator must be coivicted in court of operating without a license. Sponsors of the bill say that it is difficult to get juries to convict operators of child day care centers even if they are violating the law.

The Cook bill and one sponsored in the Senate by Sen. Lawrence Davis, D-Forsyth, were prompted by the death of two children in a fire in a Winston-Salem day care center over a year ago, State officials said they had tried unsuccessfully to close the center.

DEATH PENALTY The House Judiciary II Committee made plans to hear representatives of North Carolinas five law schools next Wednesday discuss capital punishment. Faculty members from the schools will interpret last summers U.S. Supreme Court opinions which upheld capital pun-i^ment but ruled North Caro

lina's law unconstitutional. The committee is considering legislation to restore the death penalty for murder and rape.

Rep. John Ed Davenport. D-Nash, committee chairman, said forces (^posing the death penalty had requested a public hearing, but no date was set.

The committee received pamphlets arguing against the death penalty compiled by North Carolinians Against the Death Penalty and Southern Coalition of Jails and prisons. The pamphlets cixitened that the death penalty does not deter crime.

SCHOOL BOARDS The House Education Com

mittee gave its approval to a bill that would allow teachers to serve on school boards as long as they are not employed by that board.

The bill was prompted by a decision last summer in which Siq>erior (^rt Judge Sam Ervin III ruled unconstitutional the present law which forbids teachers from serving on any school board. Ervin said it was unconstitutional to forbid a teacher to serve on a board other than the one that employs him. In the case, a teacher in the Catawba County system lived in Caldwell County and was on that country's school board.

CHILD SUPPORT Fathers would be required to provide adequate support for their illegitimate children under a bill approved by the House Judiciary I Committee. The present law just requires support.

ABC RULES The House Judiciary I Committee gave its approval to a bill that would eliminate criminal penalties for violating rules of the Alcohole Beverage Control Board Rep. Richard Erwin. D-Forsyth, said the

present law is unconstitutkmal because it makes ABC Board rules equivalent to law.

Committee members pointed out that ABC rules a|9ly to businesses and the board may suspend or revoke a license if its rules are violated.

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Tar Heel Lawmakers Are Flooded With ERA Mail

a,,mtnTto upi cvij .... X

By DAVID R. NEI^EN AsaocUted Press Writer

RALEIGFl (AP) - A.S the issue headed for its first public hearing, legislators say they have been virtually flooded with mail on Equal Rights Amendment to the U S Constitution.

Some lawmakers say their mail has been heavily in favor of ERA. some said it has been heavily against and others say it has been about divided.

ITie House Constitutional Amendments Committee will hear both sides of the issue with opponents having their say this afternoon and proponents getting a chance Thursdav

Rep. John Gamble. D-Lln-coln. chairman of the panel, said his mail has been heavy with an apparent slight majority being against the measure.

I'm getting about 200 letters a day and the phone rings con

stantly. Apparently some campaigns are under way Other legislators say the same thing, " Gamble said.

Rep John Ed Davenport, a vigorous ERA opponent, exhibited a large folder of mail on the issue adn said, My mail is running about 50-to-one against it."

.Some other legislators have been saying that proponents have been busier writing about ERA this session. That led a group of women to visit the Legislative Building Tuesday and personally deliver letters opposing E'RA to lawmakers.

"We've read that some legislators said most of their mall favors the ERA, so we wanted to make sure they got this," said one of the women, displaying a package of letters

Sam Johnson, administrative aide to Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, said mail to his office has been

generally against ERA but said more is coming The ERA mail hasnt peaked yet," he said, adding that floods of mail will likely come over the weekend because of the public hearings.

Some of the letters to the legislators are humorous, but all of them state fervently the writer's belief that his or her view is the right one.

A woman opposing ERA wrote one lawmaker, "It is against my moral, religious and home atmosphere beliefs. It will be a sad day for ail, es-pecilly the truly confused 'for' people, If it is passed"

Though the ERA does not ^ifically say it Is to aid women, it is generally discussed as a measure that would benefit them Women have proven themselves at the university and on the job. We have pulled ourselves up by our bootstraps.

How's The Weather?

WEATHER FORECAST - Much colder weather is fCH^ast Wednesday from the northern Plains to the Mississippi Valley. Cool weather is forecast for the remainder of the nation. More

Data from

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE NOAA. U S Dept of Commerce

snow Is expected ta) (be nxth*ii half Of the country from the Rockies to the Nmlheast. (AP WirephotoMap)

By Ihe Associated Press

North Carolina Is enjoying sunny skies and warmer temperatures today, but the weath-

Hearings On 2 Requests

The Greenville Board of Adjustments will hold public hearings OR three requests for special use permits and one for a variance at Thursday ni^t's meeting.

Only one item of business, a public hearing on a request for a special use permit, is scheduled for the City-County Board of Adjustments agenda.

Public hearings will be held by the city board on: request for q>eclal use permit by Mrs. Carol J. Wilson in order to operate a home occupation at 305 N. Sylvan Drive; request by William D. Mitchiun Jr. for variance in order to construct a multi-famiiy addition on the existing structure located at 122 Woodlawn Avenue,

Request by Dale Manning and Mike Hooks for special use permit in order to operate a dine and dance establishment at 1806 Dickinson Avenue: aflfl request for special use permit by Phillip AV. Joyner in order to operate a home occupation at 104 Templeton Drive.

The joint board will conduct a hearing on a request for a special permit by the North Carolina Department of Corrections in order to operate a community treatment center for women on the southwest comer oNC30and264Bypass-The Adjustments meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at city haU.

er man says its only a breath-I er. The de^freeze returns this weekend.

Hi^s today were forecast in the 40s over most of the state. Lows tonight will range from the 20s in the mountains to the 30s along the coast.

But the National Weather Service said a new blast of arctic air from Canada would arrive in North Carolina by the end of the week.

Skies wilJ remain clear through the weekend over most of the state, but highs were forecast in the teens and 20s Friday and Saturday with overnight lows in the teens along the coast and nedr zero in the mountains.

The weather service said North Carolina would have colder than normal temperatures through the middle of February.

High temperatures of yesterday and low readings this

Raise Price On Aluminum Cans

Aluminum recyclers here now have the opportunity to earn more for tbelr efforts since Reynolds Aluminum Recycling Company has announced it has raisi Uie price it pays for aluminum cans and other clean household aluminum.

The price is now 17 cents per pound, rather than the 15 cents per pound paid last year for aluminum beverage cans, pie pans, foil, frozen food and dinner trays and dip, pudding and meat containers. Certain other types of clean all-aluminum items can be redeemed at a slightly lower rate.

Pickups are being made at Pitt Plaza every Friday in February from noon to 1 p. m.

morning reflected the current moderation. Temperatures throu^out the state warmed to above-freezing levels Tuesday with Asheville recording a high of 36, Charlotte and Greensboro 42, Raleigh 44 and Wilmington 47.

Low readings this morning included Asheville 13, Charlotte 21, Greensboro 22, Raleigh 20 and Wilmington 28.

Given Advice On Future Bride

LONDON (AP) - Prince Charles, heir to the British throne, says he once was advised to look down the road a bit before choosing a bride. Prince Charles, speaking Tuesday to a group of farmers at a banquet, said a fish and game merchant from Kings Lynn came round and said, Master, you make sure you look at their mothers first. The prince, 28. also joked about how his knees knocked when he was commander of a British minesweeper. Of his Navy career, which ended last month, Prince Charles said, I enjoyed It enormously but I was petrified most of the time, particularly going alongside (when he was responsible for maneuvering his ship into dock).

TOP NEWS

NEW YORK (UPI) - The United Presbyterian Church in the USA said the dispute over ordination of homosexuals to the priesthood and Its financial problems, with a .5 million cut in the denominations budget, ranked as the church's top news stories of 1976.

A eoHgenkimtmo^tkere mekeeditUmgeut/mm

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The Family Favorite from the Cafeteria Chair up

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What more must we do to be considered worthy

Why. this can only lead to more demoralization in this country & to the destruction of the famUy as a unit. As a woman, wife, mother 4 American citizen. I am asking you . to vote No* for the ratification of

this amendment"

Another woman, after stating her opposition to ERA, said. P.S. This represents the views of my husband and 5 children and their respective cates. i2 votes plus the many people we can and will influence"

Another opponent, a RaJel^

woman, left her meaning some what cloudy when she wrote: "Passing ERA is like voting to make doors illegal. At this point. I still have the right to say no. Please dwi't take away my legal right to say no. Please dont vote for ERA."

An obviously harried eastern

North Carolina housewife wrote: Equal rights have gone far oiough, i'm a truckers wife. I am more equal than I feel necessary.

Another woman signed a letter which sounded as though it had been written by a man: Womi have already got it

made & they are not smart enough to know It.

A positive view of ERA came from a coiq)le who are in business together, apparently enjoying their personal brand of ERA; Everyone should be treated eerily under the law. Thats the only issue at stake."

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THE lONG, HARD WIHTER: THOUSAHDS UID OFF

AND WINTER ISNT OVER YET! - Map shows states affected this wedc and last by the unusually ccdd weather. States in Mack indicate those where natural gas shortages have caused many plants to shitf down; shaded states indicate scattered plant closii^. The Federal Elnei^ Administratioo says a survey Indicates at least

300,000 workers were laid off during some part of last week because of natural gas shortages. Map also shows parts of four states (dotted areas) with kerosene shortages. And in Florida, this months freeze has put thousands of migrant harvesters out of work. (AP Wlrq>hotoMap)

The First Symptom Is Death In Infant Sudden Death Syndrome

By CHARLES J. CANNON

DENVER (UPI) - Public health officials are seeking better ways to allay the guilt feeltngs of parents who unexpectedly lose a child to Sudden Infant Death Syndrome.

The disease has no symptoms, its first symptom is death, says Sue Perrin, a pidilic health nurse who is director of an SIDS Center In Denver.

Parmits must be made to realize that nothing they did or did not do would have prevented It or caused it.

They Inevitably feel totally re^Tonsible for the death, she said. The impact on the parents is very dramatic and traumatic, primarily because there has been no anticipation. It happois to babies which are believed to be very healthy and normal.

SIDS, which killed 8,000 children across the country last year, is a sudden, unexpected, siloit death which occurs in infancy, usually around the third DTumth, said Dr. ClifU Govan, a Colorado Health Dqiartment pediatrician and consultant to the SIDS Center.

We doit know what causes it and we dcmt know bow to

prevent it, he said. It occurs in every part of the world, and among all socio-economic groups, with about the same Incidence of two or three deaths per 1,000 live births.

In the first few hours, it is very important to the parents to know if their baby died of SIDS, Ms. Perrin said. "And the only way It can be ctmfirml is UutHJgh an autopsy, For that reason, we are working with pathologists and coroners to obtain aut<^y results within 24 hours of death.

Once an SIDS death is cmiflrmed, Ms. Perrih said public health nurses visit the parents' home to answer questions and provide counseling and (^er support services. Such visits occur after the child's funeral because parmits are more able to deal with it thi.

Govan said SIDS victims could die anywhere, in the home, in a car or in their mothers arms. But death always occurs while the child is asle^.

There currently is research to see if there is any relationship between a childs reqilratory center, uhich ap

parently matures at that age (one to six mrniths), and SIDS, he said. And the disease may be related to

They're Working At 50 Degrees

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (API -Workers at the Magnavox Co. plant in Arden near here are working today in 50 degree temperatures.

The company, faced with curtailed natural gas supplies, asked th employes if they would be willing to work in the cold.

We asked them if they would rather be warm and shut down or be cold and keep working, said plant manager Bryon Gibson. They decided theyd rather be cold.

Other companies in the Asheville area said they would be able to stay open with temperatures reduced in some cases to 60 degrees, using propane to substitute for gas.

periods of apnea, or halted breathing, in which there seems to be a sort of ^asm in the larynx area.

(iovan said during apnea, when air is blocked off, the respiratory muscles apparently overwork themselves trying to pull air through.

That probably accounts for the autc^sy results in which about 85 per cent of the SIDS victims have pinpoint hemorrhages throu^HHit the chest cavity and the walls of the pulmonary blood vessels are thicker.

Ms. Perrin said the center also worked with emergency personnel and public health and ho^ital officials to educate them about the disease.

If emergency personnel can give the parents the initial informatimi about SIDS, they can immediately start to allay their guilt.

But if ie emei^ncy personnel, especially those who are exposed to frequent cases of diild abuse, are not aware of SIDS they can, by their tone of voice or a simple look, compound the damage to the parents who already are devastated by guilt and the social stigma of losing a child.

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Ancient City Of London Has Ghosts Of Centuries

By ULUAN OOCmNELL UPI Life-Style Editor

A figure lurking In the shadows in New York CKy mi^t be a mugger. In York, one of England's chief historic and religious centers .211 miles north of London, It could be a 0K)8t.

Ghosts are as much a part of our heritage as the stories of King Arthur, Robin Hood and other folk hmes, writes Jc^ V. Mitchell, a York school teacher, In the Introduction to his book Ghosts of an Ancioit aty,"

York dates back before the Roman InvasiM in A.D. 72 and was a strategic coiter for the Roman legions until their withdriwal in the fifth cmtury when they abandtmed Britain to the Anglo-Saxon raiders from the Continent.

The city is surrounded by walls dating from the 14th century. The storeys of ancient timbered bouses lean precariously toward each other across narrow winding streets. York Is shrouded in medieval mists and haunted by the ghosts of centuries.

Ghosts are everywhere in doorways, in the back streets of the town, in churches, in a dancing schocd. One in medieval uniform even haunts the ni^t porters in the Viking Hotel.

And while New York City cops are busy tracking down criminals, at least one York cwistable spends his off hours conducting ^lost tours.

Harry Martindale, a tall, handsome man In the traditional bobby uniform, is a vegetarian, a teetotaler and a nonsmoker. He also is becoming a legend in his own time, writto) up in bodes. Interviewed on Briti^ radio and television, and all because when he was 18 he saw not one 0)ost, but a whole drmy of them.

Harry was an apprentice plumber In 1953 whoi he was sent to install central heating in Treasurers House, close to York Minster, the huge and magnificent cathedral of St. F*eter. He had barely begun to knock a tide in the four-foot-thick arched celling when suddenly, frmn the wall which was supporting his ladder, out stepped a Roman sddier.

At the time, Harry didn't know that his laddo* was resting on an old Roman road, 18 Inches below the stone floor of the cellar.

Heres how Harry related it recently to a groiq> of American journalists who had descended through a narrow dank passageway to assemble in the same cellar;

I heard a sound the Mtly way I can describe it is the sound of a musical note. It was Just like a trumpet blaring out no tune, just a blare. At the same time, a figure came out of the wall. And the head of the figure was in line with my waist, with a shining helmet.

I knew that it shouldnt be here and whm I say that I was terrified, 1 mean that I was terrified. Harry said, speaking in a rich Yorkshire accent. I fell off the ladder and scrambled into the comer ... and from there I got a birds eye view of what It was. It was the bead of a Roman soldier.

The figure crossed the room at a slight angle and disappeared into the opposite pillar. He was immediately followed by another Roman soldier on hors^ck, Harry said, and behind the horse, Roman soldiers in twos, walking side by side.

Now I was in no fit state to count them, but as I say at the time I took a count of between 12 and 20.1 was suffering from severe shock, and the Immediate relief I got was that not cnne of them looked in my direction. You couldnt see through them. I saw them exactly as what you and I are.

The stddlers Harry saw that day were small men, about flve feet, in want of a good wash and a shave. Nothing

Hie chow, a dog of ancient Chinese origin, has a blue^lack tongue.

smart about them. Hiey were dressed in handmade uniforms. Harry said, like skirts, made of cloth, In various shades of green.

When they came through the wall, I couldnt see even the bwee from the knees down. The road had <mly been excavated In the center of the cellar. The surface is 18 inches below, and I couldnt see them from the feet up until they were walking on the center of the cellar.

They all had the same helmet on, with the plumes coming out of the back, down the neck. They all carried a short sword <hi the right-hand side. I used to think that Roman soldiers carried a long sword, but it was like an oversized dagger on the right-hand side.

Hie horse I can cmly describe as a great big cart horse not like the chargers that they use nowadays on the television. And they came as quick as they went.

When they were In the center of the cellar I could hear like a murmuring. No speech, just a murmuring.

Harry fled from the cellar and collapsed at the top of the stairs, where the old curator found him. By the look of you youve seen the Roman soldiers, the curator said. As soon as he said this," Harry related, I knew that it hadnt been a ni^itmare. I knew then that Id actually seen it.

Buffor 20 years Harry didnt tell of his strange experience for fear of ridicule. Recently be discovered that he is the third person known to have seen the soldiers. The second was the old curator, seven years before Harry. The first, an American professor back in the 1930s. seven years before the curator. He knew about them, he came, he waited in the cellar, he saw them. Which makes those in York think that lots of pecle seen them. Cause he knew about them. And he knew to come here and sit.

Theres a fourth person to have seen them, I've been to see this fourth person with J(^n Mitchell. And this chappy whose seen them since me, he is mentally very ill. He refuses to discuss seeing the Roman soldiers.

According to Harry, historians have put a date on the

Expect Greater Demand Oil

FINDLAY, Ohio (UPD -Debite an increase in the cost of oil imported from OPEC nations. U.S. demand for petroleum products will continue to grow in 1977, a leading oil company ecwiomist predicted.

Edward R. Heydinger, chief ecmomist for Marathon Oil Company, said there will be an increase of 4.2 per cent over 1976 consumption, led by fuel oils and liquid petroleum gases. Rising industrial demand, substitutions of oil products for natural gas and increased heating needs are primary factors.

Cmtinued improvement in automobile fuel ectxiomy will limit the rise in gasoline demand to 3.1 per cent, compared with 4.2 per cent a year ago.

Plan New Hyatt For Seychelles

HONG KONG (PI) - The Hyatt Internatkmal is to construct a 200-room hotel in Seychelles i^ands early next year, the company announced recently.

The botd, to be located on the main idand of Mahe, will consist of terraced one-and two-story clusters of rooms, each with a balcffliy and view of the Indian ocean. Construction is scheduled to begin befcxe the md of 1976.

Facilities will include swimming pools, taints courts, a health club with sauna, whirlpool and exercise room.

Have You Missed Yeur Daily Reflectar?

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752-3952

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Roman soldiers of A.D. 390l At that time, Harry said, the Romans were maUng their own uniforms, completely forgotten by Rome. The bulk of the Roman army had gone back to Italy. 'They left like a pcdice force over here of vrdunteers

and men that married the local women and whi they used to go out (Ml patrol they used to have to go out in parties of between 20 and 40, so they wouldnt be ambushed. Whoi they went out they had to go out for at least a week or a

fortnl^t. And when they came back theyd all be tired, scruffy, wanting a shave. Just like these were."

A few months ago, Harry said, a water main burst outside Treasurers House, and in fbclng it the base of a Roman

court was unearthed. And they know now that where the cellar wall Is is the exact entrance to the Roman garrison.

In the cellar today is television and sound equipment installed by a British newspaper. According to Harry,

within six weeks of putting it in they picked ig> a sound of mumbling and horses hooves hittti^ stwies.

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UTbe EXUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January W, t>T7Times Are Not Easy In Mexico; Poverty Growing

EDITORS NOTE -- A half a century ago Mexicans (ought a bloody revolution aimed at giving the poor a better share of the countrys wealth Now some nine million persons are estimated to be unemployed, and landless peasants are clamoring for land. Following is the

first of two reports Mexico-a Troubled Neighbor.

By CHARLES GREEN Associated Press Writ^ QUERETARO, Mexico (AP) They drift Into Queretaro from the mountains and from the farm lands looking (or work. If they dont find It here

they may drift m 150 miles s<MJth to Mexico City.

There they stand In the chilly dawn besides Mexicos National Cathedral, the tools of their trade at their feet.

For hours they wait. Perhaps someone needs a plumber or a handyman or a gardener for a

days work?

Boys so small they have to hop on the hood to wash car windshields at traffic li^ts on beautiful Paseo de la Reforma Boulevard in Mexico City. They h(^ for a penny or a nickel tip.

Women with babies on their

SQUATTER TOWN A slum frowns on the outskirts of Mexico City. Its residents are augmented by a growing number of peasants who come to the city seeking, but failing to find work. At present,

some nine million persons are unemployed in the land which five decades ago fou^t a revolution aimed at giving the poor a better share of the nations wealth. (AP Wlrephoto)

Stunning Display Of Jewelry Is Shown In British Museum

By ROBERT MUSEL

LONDON (UPI) - If the first thing the cave man did to announce his love was flatten his fiancee with a club, the second must have been to present her with jewels.

The British Museum has no proof of the violent courtship beloved of cartoonists, but it has at the moment a stunning display of precious metals and stcMies going back more than 7,000 years.

What is astonishing about one of the more remarkable coliec-tions of its type is the revelation that even before he learned to live In civilized cities Man was creating adornment of surpassing beauty. Modem jewelers know more about faceting diamonds and other gems, but the craftsman of old could have submitted his work to present-day exhibitions without shame.

And he learned the tricks of the trade early as well.

About 7,000 years ago at Arpachiya in Iraq someone dropped a necklace that archaeologists dug up in our times. It is a charming design of polished flakes of black obsidian separated by cowrie shells touched up with red pigment. On examination one of the stones turned out not to be

obsidian but an imitation fashioned from clay and painted black.

The aim of the exhibition, titled Jewelry Through 7,000 Years, is to bring together examples from all the major phases of Man's history, according to Hugh Tait, deputy keeper of antiquities, who made the selection itirely from items already in the possessionTugboats Adopt Airline Custom

TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) -Several local tugboats are taking a communications cue from the airlines by recording all radio messages something onboard airline flight recorders do automatically. The recordings are valuable in case of mishap.

A local tugboat company outfitted its vessels with voice-recording tape machines that ccHitinuously record radio communications around the clock. According to Jiiles J(4uison of Dictaphone, the recorders have helped prevent accidents because the crews are now more careful giving and receiving instructions.

of the British Museum. Tait said it was decided to restrict the show to approximately 500 pieces.

One of these, mounted on a model, is an arresting display of what a royal attendant would have worn in Ur-of-the-Chal-dees, found in graves at that ancient city of Iraq and dated to some 4,500 years ago. Amtmg her decorations were:

A hair ornament with three gold rosettes; gold hair ribbons; three head bands of lapislzuli and camelian beads, one with narrow leaf-shaped gold pendants, another with broad leaf-shaped gold pendants, a third with circular gold pendants having lapis-lazuli centers fastened with gold wire; a pair of gold earrings; a choker of alternating gold and l^is-lazuli triangles: three necklaces, one of gold and lapis-lazuli fluted beads, another of varied gold and camelian beads and a third of lozengeshaped lapis-lazuli beads; a silver dress pin with lapis-lazuli head.

Among other ^tacular items Is a cape of solid gold highly decorated and believed to date from the British Bronze Age, about 3,400 years ago; a pair of gold armlets with carved mythical beasts (magnificent but impractical, said

Tait) from the PersiSh Empire of 2,500 years ago; 3.000-year-old CJhinese jade ornaments; a gold mask of a human face found in Colombia and dated between 500 and 1,500 A.D.

Tait said the jewelers of Ur-of-the-Chaldees were already using two of the most important techniques in the history of jewelry, filigree and granulation, and while the court headdress in the exhibition is the earliest recorded in these processes the skill employed indicates they might have been in use for a long time before.

It is important to remember, Tait said, that all the metals used at Ur. t(^ether wiUi the camelian and lapis-lazuli, must have been imported. Personal jewelry from the earliest periods was undoubtedly already being used as an indication of status.

LATIN AMERICAN DECORATIVE ARTS WASHINGTON (AP) - The Renwick Gallery of the National Collection of Fine Arts, in a salute to the craftsmen of the other Americas, is presenting Americas: The Decorative Arts in Latin America in the Era of the Revolution throu^ April 3,

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backs sit on blankets with a display of oranges apples or pecans.

These are among the millions of Mexicans struggling to earn a bit of money in an ecmomy they do not understand.

Estimates vary on how many people are without work in Mexico.

Realistic estimates put the number of jobless at about nine million or at least 30 per cent of the work force, "nie cwi-servative magazine Nego-Banco estimates that as many as 16 million may be unemployed.

The president of the College of Economists says four million people between the ages of 18 and 25 were out of work in January.

Unemployment in the United States last month was 7.6 million petle or 7.9 per cent of the work force. The United States has 200 million petle while Mexico has 63 million.

The Mexican ecmomy now cannot begin to handle the unemployed or absorb the 600,-000 to 700,000 persons entering the job market each year. Mexicos 1977 federal budget is 130.8 billion, 38.9 per cent hi^-er than in 1976, even though President Jose Lopez Portillo, who took office In December, has warned that this will be a year of austerity in Mexico.

Even for those with jobs the times are not easy in Mexico. They were stunned Sept. 1 by the first devaluation in the Mexican peso in 22 years. Another devaluation quickly followed. Mexicans, who were promised there would be no devaluation, lost faith in the outgoing government of President Luis Echeverra. Money started flowing out of Mexico into banks in other countries.

Larry Law, representative of the Manufacturers Hanover Trust Co. in Mexico, estimates that Mexico spent so much money trying to support the peso artificaily, and so many people took money out of the country, that the nation had only SlOO.OOO in reserves left by the time the Central Bank froze currency exchanges.

An $)0 million loan by foreign banks (grating in Mexico and additional loans for the International Monetary Fund in Washington bailed the country out.

Economists estimate inflation grew about 35 per cent in Mexico last year. The year before it was 27 per cent and the year before that 25 per cent. Law says private economists figure inflation will grow about 3 per cent a month this year.

For those shopping in the stores and markets of Mexico inflation is much higher.

Official price lists from a major supermarket chain show increases of 250 to 300 per cent in the past five years. Sugar costs 263 per cent more than it did in January 1972. Beans are up 214 per cent. Bread is up 300 per cent. Tortillas increased 300 per cent. Milk 150 per cent, beef 61 per cent.

Bus fares in Mexico city went up 400 per cent. A new Volks

wagen costs 155 per cent more than it did in 1972. A new Ford Ltd or Chevrolet Impala costs $12,500.

While bread was going up 300 per cent in five years the federal minimum wage increased only 238 per cent in seven.

The only way I can feed my children with these high prices is by stealing. said Felipe Martinez, a Mexico City bricklayer.

If Martinez sti^s on his way iome to buy tortillas, beans, rice, milk and meat be is likely ;o spend 56 per cent of the minimum federal wage of $4,32 for a days work. His groceries would cost him about $2.50.

For two decades Mexico claimed a growth in its gross national product of from 6.5 to 7.3 per cent a year. The future looked rosy (or Latin Americas fastest developing nation. Now a growth rate of 3 per cent will be considered good.

The future still looks promising. but the honeymoon is over. It ended after the Luis Echeverra government started massive spending programs de

signed to narrow the gap between rich and poor. It was, Echeverria said, a matter of spend or fight a revolution.

Echeverra moved the government Into areas formerly held by the private sector. The government took over a number of companies. Some estimates say the government spent as much as $400 million a year in direct subsidies to more than 800 government-owned businesses ranging from night clubs to newspapers.

Nego-Banco estimates the Echeverria government left office with a 307 billion peso deficit. Under the predeveli^ment exchange rate of 12 pesos to the dollar that would be about $24.5 billion. The foreign debt was estimated at from $20 billion to $24.6 bUlion.

The newspaper El Sol Itself one of the companies taken over by the government for a time estimated that $1.1 billion left Mexico in the three months after the devaluation. Reserves were estimated to have been no more than $1.5 bUlion when the panic started.

Taking Cruise To Break Their Habit

By TERRY ANZUR

PROVIDENCE, R.l. (UPI) -Therell be a lot of cold turkey aboard the Mary Day on one of the windjammers summer cruises this year.

Capt. Havliah S. Hawkins will up anchor at Camden, Maine for a ^Mcial voyage a no smoking cruise.

Passengers who try bringing cigarettes, cigars, and pipes aboard may end up discarding them before the ship pulls out June 13 on a week-long cruise.

Smokers are encouraged to come along, but only if they promise to kick the habit for its duration.

The 83-foot Mary Day, one of the few old-fashioned windjammers built in the past 30 years, has a fir^lace, an old-fashioned organ and flush toilets but no place for a smoker to hide.

Hawkins, an adamant antismoker, is taking the ship out under sponsorship of the Rhode Island Lung Association. He plans to donate $25 each passengers $225 fee to lung association programs.

The passenger list is so small that anycme who smokes will be immediately ostracized, said Jean Mac-Corison, executive director of the group. She said the idea came from lung association members who sailed on the Mary Day last summer with smokers on board.

Passengers get the chance to help the crew with some of the simpler chores, which keeps their hands busy, and they cant use the excuse of nervous tension to light up, since theres nothing more relaxing than a

cruise.

She said the memory of the cruise mi^t sustain quitters through the first tough weeks of abstinence after returning home.

The stereotype of the pipe-puffing old salt doesnt fit the Mary Day# skipper or his crewmen. They dont smoke and sometimes find the smoking of regular charter passengers offensive, Hawkins said.

The crew has to take it most of the season, but during this week consideration will go to passengers and those of us who find tc^cco smoke offensive. he said. It will also underscore the safety aspect of fire prevention, always a shipboard priority,

When the smoke is gone, Hawkins said, the salty Marine air will smell better, and the food served aboard the Mary Day wil be even tastier (or being smoke free.

Echeverria simply tried to do too much, too quickly, with too little, Law said.

Defenders of Echeverria say the former president created a deficit by creating a nation. They predict that future generations will look upon Echeverria as one of the men who pushed Mexico into the 2Ist caitury.

His government increased the road system from 43,400 miles to 124,000 miles. It built hundreds of new schools and thousands of new classrooms. The number of university graduates increased 100 per cent In six years. A huge low-income housing project was started througlHHit the nation. The number of people covered by social security - an expensive form of socliized medicine increased from 11 million to 25 million.

The Echeverria government spent billions on oil exploraticm but never said how much reserves had been found. New officials of the govemmait-owned oil monopoly Petrleos Mexicanas - PEMEX - say now the nation has more than 11 billion barrles of proven reserves and may become a major oil exporter. Venezuela has about 17 billion ba rels and Saudi Arabia about 148 billion.

In six years Mexico turned from an oil importing nation to an oil exporting nation, and turned from an steel importing nation into a steel exporter.

But Mexico also became a nation that now has to import com.

While making these advances the Echeverria government alienated conservative businessmen and industrialists. He called them emlssarie of the past and said they wanted to keep on without change to make themselves even richer Instead of helping the poor get a better share of the economic pie. Private Investment slowed, production drc^ped and prices skyrocketed.

But the long-range outloc* is still good, Law said. Mexico is the leading nation in de-vel(^ment in Latin America.Fresh RollsDieners Bakery

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GLAD TRASH BAGS o. 89

TRASH BAGS Heavyweight 8's *1.19

GARBAGE BAGS L.r,. <5. 78<

SANDWICH BAGS 39*

ASSORTED PORK CHOPS JiXo lb.98

WHOLE RIB EYES

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U.S.

CHOICE

BEEF (CUT INTO STEAKS FREE)

LB.* 1.98

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BONELESS BOSTON ROLL

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SIRLOIN TIP ROAST u. * 1.48

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SIRLOIN TIP STEAK

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1.58

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CHICKEN PARTS

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WITH RIBS

e Drumsticks

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Wings

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BREAST Average Lb 88

NECKS Lb 35

WINGS Lb 43

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* BREADEDSHRIAAP'i-^ .OEPk $1.28

* BEEF STEAKS Franch Minuta 12-01. Pks. $1.49

* DEVILED CRABS cap,iaa. 1^'. 29<t

WEAVER'S DUTCH FRY CHICKEN

a BREAST-22 0z.Pkg. YOUr $0 OO

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CANNED VEGETABLES

YOUR CHOICE!

19^

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5-LBS.

H "VITAMIN C ENRICHED"

ROYAL 1 c ^

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EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

PHILLIPS PORK&BEANS ubi can 19 MACARONI .CHEESE n^oi.Pkg 19 SLICED PEACHES tdoata 2*01 can 394 OUR PRIDE SALT 2*01 pkg. 144 FRUIT COCKTAIL ardtnCharm l7<>i.Cai> 344 PURINA DOG CHOW is^Lb b. $4.98 TENDERLEAF TEA BAGS looci.Pka $1.08 EVAPORATEDMILK FarmCWrm 13^0* 254 SO-SOFT PAPER TOWELS 'rT 394

PACKER'S LABEL FROZEN H

FRENCH 5-lb. a O c ! FRIES

H SCOTT SOFT 'N PRETTY

9 BATH 4 aoii O C 1 TISSUE OO^

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CREAM WHITE ^^ 9 SHORTENING 70^1

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ANACtN TABLETS w. $1.85

* BAYER ASPIRIN * 994 NYQUILCOLDMEDICINE tgi. $1.48

* PRELLSHAMPOO cooeantrata H. $1.35

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M RAGU'

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TENDERLEAF jr . TEA BAGS""04 g

B BONUS BUY! FARM CHARM PREMIUM

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WHOLEWHEAT BREAD 394 PETITE ROLLS orFr. <> 454 CHERRY COFFEE CAKE ^o* 934 GOLDEN POUNDCAKE 694

OUR PRIDE SANDWICH m

BREAD - 29i

14-The Dty R*fltor. Greenville. N .C-Wednadey. Jtmify M. \vn

Vice President Is Berlin Wall Visitor

NEW YORK (API- The stock market was mixed today, cwi-tlnuing the split pattern of the past several weeks.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was down a point in early activity, but gainers took a 3-2 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The Dow, a small sample of big-name stocks, showed persistent selling In that sector of the market.

At the same time, the broader advance-decline figures indicated buying interest in many secondary stocks.

The trend was established late last year. Analysts say a major factor behind it has been a move by investing institutions to spread out their portfolio, which (or a long time were concentrated in a select list of glamor and blue chip favorites.

Todays early volume leader was Shakespeare, a sporting

4-Sight...

CoQtlnued from page 1

plan.

Mrs. Wheless said that the long range plan (or the county is a guide to aid the betterment of life in the county.

Gaskins said that he had reviewed the plan and believes that the 4-Sight plan is a plan of action that will be a plan to make the county grow.

Yancey explained that the 4-Sight program will for the next six years represent the foresight of the people of Pitt County and North Carolina. The plan is designed to increase by 35 per cent the gross agricultural income of Pitt County by 1982 and keep Pitt County within one of the top five agricultural counties in the state according to Yancey.

Majw Areas

A 35 per cent increase in Pitt Countys gross agricultural income is projected by 1892. The Increase is based on expected price increases and improvements in cn^ yields and livestock efficiency. The 4-Sight plan projects that tobacco will gross J8S- million (or Pitt County growers by 1982. Com is expected to yield 7.5 million bushels (or a ^ss value of $15 million. Hogs will continue to lead the way for live^k enterprise in Pitt County. Commercial egg production will increase to bring over 9 million to Pitt producers.

The Home Economics segment of 4-Sight might be viewed as a blue print of people oriented problems and opportunities. to which educational programs will be addressed to during the six year period. Families will be assisted in the use of the clothing and food dollars. Decision making related to helping families acquire adequate and convenient housing will be one of the top priorities. All efforts in the long-range program will be aimed at the overall objective of helping people lift their

goods producer, which rose * to lOSi in a lOS.OOO-share block trade.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average closed at 965.92, up 2.32.

Gainers outnumbered losers by about a 3-2 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume reached 26.34 million shares, up from 22.89 million on Monday.

The NYSEs composite index was unchanged at K.14

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index rose .38 at 112.42.

Following ar M

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By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer

BERLIN (AP) - Vice President Walter F. Mndate paid a symbolic visit to the Berlin wall today and said, We can only pray that progress will see the day when this kind of wall will disappear."

Mndale mminted the stand at the Brandenburg Gate to look over the wall 50 feet away into the eastern haif of the divided city.

Two East German guards stared back through the gray mist at the vice president, his aides and West German Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher.

Mndale went on to the city hall, where President Kennedy made his electrifying "I am a Berliner declaration in 1963. and told officials: I am here . to assure you that United States policy is based on our full support for your city a policy that guarantees, with our allies, your freedom and security,"

Mndale said President Carter "asked me to cwivey to you his determination that the United States will not only fulfill its promise to see that Berlin survives, but also to go fur

ther to hdp this city and its residents flourish as an important part of the Western world."

Mcmdales motorcade passed clusters of people who stopped on the street and waved. There was no massive turnout, but several hundred people were gathered at the city hall.

From West Berlin, the vice president flew to Rome (or talks with Italian govemmoit officials and an audience with Pope Paul VI, continuing his 10-day tour of major U.S. allies in Western Eurc^ and Japan.

Mndale met for nearly four hours Tuesday with West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt and said afterward chances were much enhanced for a co(^>erative solution" to differences between their governments over the West German agreement to sell Brazil uranium reprocessing and enrichment plants that could produce pluhmlum for nuclear bombs.

'These plants are part of a $4-billion nuclear power package Brazil Is buying. Asked at a joint news conference whetho^ he would go ahead with the part of the deal opposed by the United States. Schmidt said

High Court Will Again Study Pregnancy Issue

WEMESOAY 6 30p.m. - KiwinisClwbmeets 6.30 p.m. - REAS. Crisis Interven tion meets 8:00 p.m. - Open meeting ot Pin Coonrv Al-Anon Group meets at AA BI<lo on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 75J 7606 or 752 5384 8:00 p.m. - John Ivey Smith Coun-cll No. 66W. Knights of Columbus meet at First Federal

8 00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA Bidg., Farmville HwV Tel^fOhone 7S6 2501 or 752 $284

8:00 p.m - The Matrons Club meets with Mrs Bertha Jenkins THURSDAY

9 30 a.m. Welcome Wagon ladies bowling at Hillcrest banes

6;30p.m.- Jayceesmeet at River side Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Winferville Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

8:00 p.m, - Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m - VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home

WASHINGTON (AP) - The rights of pregnant workers, handed a severe setback by the Supreme Court last month, once again will be studied by the nine men who make up the nations hipest court.

The justices voted Tuesday to decide when employers are justified in treating pr^ancy differently than a disability that would be covered by various fringe-benefit plans.

On Dec. 7, the court ruled that private companies offering employes disability insurance do not have to include pregnancy benefits. Women representing the 100,000 female employes of (jeneral Electric had charged the firm with sex discrimination in that case.

Feminist groups now are lobbying Congress in an effort to have such protection written into the Civil Rights Act as a specific amendment.

On Tuesday, the court agreed to hear arguments in pregnancy cases from Nashville. Tenn., and Richmond, Calif. Ilie cases present several new questions for the court to re

level of living.

The major 4-H goals identified in the 4-Sight plan are to double the 4-H enrollment and to improve the educational experience of youth in the county. Specific programming will be implemented toward the needs of youth in the areas of adolescent health, human relations, nutrition and values classification.

Preservation of prime agricultural land and regulations on growth and development in Pitt County were some of the major problems identified by the Community Resource Development (CRD) Study Committee of the 4-Sight plan. In addition to land-use planning, the CRD Study Committee felt that the county needs improved communications between the urban and rural leaders and officials. Also a county-wide solution to solid-waste disposal was a high priority of the study. The 4-Sight plan calls for citizens to become more involved in civic and decision-making matters.

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a stated communication at Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F. and A.M. Thursday at 7:30 p.m. All master masons are invited.

Cliff Everett, Jr., Master Mitchel Jones, Secretary

CORRECTION!

The Following Was Incorrectly Stated In The AAonday, January 24th Edition Of The Daily Reflector.

It Should Have Read As Follows...

*13.95 Per Month

Complete 4 AAonth Program. Unlimited Visits.

United Figure Salon

Red Oak Shopping Center Phone 756-2820

solve:

Is a requirement that a woman leave her jdj at a specific time in her pregnancy, even though she and her doctor say she is able to continue working, a violation of her civil rights?

If a company gives sick pay for an assortment of disabling ailments, but tells pregnant workers they must take vacation time to have their babies, is the firm guilty of sex discrimination?

Can a private employer legally strip seniority status from women who return to work after pregnancy leave?

In other matters, the court: VRuled in a 6-3 vote that the right of criminal subjects to be told by police that they do not have to talk to interrogators only applies to suspects officially arrested and in police custody

Some observers worried that

the court might have jei^iard* Ized the landmark ophilon <n the rights of criminal suspects known as the Miranda decision, by laying out for p<dlce officers willing to take the legal risks such a definitive detour for bypassing the Miranda limitaticms on questioning suspects.

Justice Thurgood Marshall, <me of the courts dissenters Tuesday, said in a footnote to his opinion, 1 trust today's decision does not suggest that police officers can circumvent Miranda by deliberately postponing official arrest and the giving of Miranda warnings until the necessary Incriminating statements have been obtained.

Again indicated that it wants federal judges to apply more stringent tests before ordering widespread school desegregation. It struck down such a plan for Indianapolis schools.

Obituaries

Ball

Mrs. Marion Harvey Ball, 64, died at Seymour Johnson AFB Hospital, (Joldsboro, this morning. She resided at 1405 Eden Place, Greenville.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday at the Wilkerson Fineral Ch^l and burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Ball, a native of Nova Scotia, was a resident of Chelsea. Mass., prior to moving to Greenville in 1945.

She is survived by her husband, Ernest W. Ball; a son, Ernest W. Ball Jr. of Strathan, N. H.; a daughter, Mrs. Barbara May of Los Angeles, Calif; two sisters. Mrs. Mildred Harvey and Mrs. Anna Harvey, both of Chelsea. Mags.; two brothers. Jack Harvey of Chelsea, Mass., and Fred Harvey of Strathan, N. H.; five grandchildren and a great grandchild.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from seven to nine oclock Thursday ni^t.

Barwick

Mrs, Doris Letchworth Barwick, 46. died at her home at 204 Pine Street here Tuesday.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Roger Tripp, her pastor. Burial will be in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Barwick, a native of the Arba community of Greene County, moved to LaGrange after her marriage and since 1950 had made her home in Greenville. For the past several years she had been employed by Burroughs Wellcome Co. as a lab technician. She was a member of Grace FWB Church.

She is survived by her husband. Hardy Smith Barwick;

Card Of Thanks

The family of the late Mr. Calvin Rasberry would like to thank all friends and relatives for the kind deeds and acts of sympathy shown during our bereavement.

Mr. and Mrs. Glaster Jordan Farmville, N.C.

West Germany would continue to fulfill "the agreements it entered into along with their contractual obligations.

This does nek exclude addi-tkmal contractual obligations being entered into in this field In the future," he added. The chancellor appeared to be hinting West Germany might accept additional restrlrtions on future deals to prevent nuclear arms productitm.

'The International economic situation was the other major topic discussed. Mndale said he outlined the economic measures the Carter administration plans to stimulate the U.S. economy. He said Schmidt agreed that the United States. West Germany and Japan, as the industrial nations with the healthiest ecmomles, should pursue similarly stimulative packages" that would increase their demand for imports from other nations.

"We have a very good understanding on this matter, and i come away most pleased," said Mndale.

Pitt Labar Data Stays In A Seasanal Pattern

The November civilian labor force In Pitt (bounty showed a normal seasonal pattern with a decrease of 6.0 per cait from September 1976. Both employment and unemployment estimates registered decreases from September and the unemployment rate rose significantly from 3.2 per cent to 4.8 per cent during the past year, according to Jim Hannan, manager of the Employment

EASTERN STAR Pride of the East, Chapter No. 524, Order of the Eastern Star will hold an initiation meeting Thursday, January 27 at the Masonic Hall on West Fifth Street at 8 p.m. All members are ui^ to attend.

three sons, Gary Hardy, Jeffery Stewart and J(n Marshall Barwick. all of Greenville; a daughter, Miss Sylvia Gay Barwick of the home; her mother, Mrs. Lola Wise Letchworth of LaGrange; two sisters, Mrs. Forrest Ramsey of Murfreesboro and Mrs, Fred Tripp of Farmville; and two brothers, Howard Lee Letchworth of Tracy, Calif, and Leonard F. Letchworth of LaGrange.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m.

Benson

Funeral services for Mr. Albert Benson were held Saturday at the Mount Olive Baptist Church in Mullins, S.C.

Surviving are one son, Albert Benson, Jr.; his mother, Mrs. Mildred Atkinson of Greenville; one sister, Mrs. Patricia McKelvey of Bronx. N.Y.; and three brothers, Robert Atkinson of Maryland. Wilbert and Joe Atkinson of Greenville.

Newton

Mr. George Washington Newtwi of Fair Street died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

YelvertoQ

GOLDSBORO - Funeral services for Mrs. Eleanor Taylor Yelverton of Goldsboro were held Monday at 2 p.m. at the St. Paul United Methodist Church with the Rev. Junius Neese, pastor and the Rev, Barney Davidson officiating. Burial was in Willow Dale Cemetery. Mrs. YelverUm died Sunday in the Wilson County Memorial Ho^ital.

She is survived by one sister, Mrs. K. B. Pace of Greoiville.

Security Commission.

The estimate of total employ-m)t dropped 5.2 per cent between September and November because of the loss of 2,430 agricultural workers from the labor force.

Manufacturing employment by place of work within Pitt Ciounty increased by 3.6 per cent from September 1976 and plants manufacturing durable goods in the Greenville areg.added an additional 100 employes from September to November 1976.

While the November unemployment rate in Pitt County in November was less than the 5.7 unemployment rate of Sq>tember 1976, it was greater than the 3.2 per cnit of the November 1973 unemployment rate. AJthou{^, the unemployment rate has Increased during the year, the November 4.8 percent rate cnnpares favorably to the 6.0 statewide unemployment rate and the national unadjusted rate 08.1 per cmt.

According to Hannan, the total manufacturing employment will probably decline by nearly 15 per cent throu^ March, 1977. Substantia] layoffs during the off-season for the tobacco industry will be the major (actor in the decline. In nonmanufactur-

On Dean's List At American U.

Sylvia A. Moore of Rt. 8. Greenville is on the Dean's List at American University in Washington, D, C.

Miss Moore, a graduate of Bethel Union Ki^ School and Peters Business College in Washington. D. C., has a 3.25 average. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore of Rt. 8, Greenville.

ing, trade employment ^lould decrease slightly after the holiday season, but governmeiUal employment should increase throi^ March. Unemployment will probably increase sli^tly during the winter months in Uk Greenville area.

Seats Open For Banquet

Tickets are still available for the Greenville Area Oiamber of Commerce Annual Banquet Meeting which will be held Thursday at the Greenville Moose Lodge at 7 p.m. according to chairman Tommy Edwards.

Chariie McCullers. a well known speaker will be the guest speaker at the banquet. President Lawton NIsbett will introduce new officers and past president Don Collier will present the organization's annual report. The Rose High School Stage Band will provide entertainment for the biinquet.

Edwards will the master of ceremonies and the following will be hosts of the meeting: Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Little, Mr. and Mrs. David Nichols, Mrs. and Mrs. Kirk Fickland and Mrs. Jeanette Cox.

The banquet meeting is opoi to ail (Camber members and spouses and to the general public. Tickets may be purchased at the Chamber office.

Ham. BKon or Sum* AC* win< on 9B. grit. to**'.

TaMOW*. orin, loott / 9

Hm. bacon or Muugo ft g n c aggtanowicn 4^

CAROLINA GRILL

THE ANSWER IS 546372891 - The questk is <m the blackboard in background. It says, And the 23rd root of a 2Ol-di0t number. Shakuntala Devi, a world-recognized mathematician, is shown sitting on stage at SMU in Dallas, Tuesday, woiidng on the answer. She came 19 with the nrect answer in 50 seconds. It took Univac mcse than a minute to compute. It took a professor more tban4mlnutes to write it on the board. (APWirepboto)

ATTENTION

Wish to correspond with any Beaman descendants of Miies Beaman who married Asenlth Rogers In Edgecombe Co., N.C., In 1844. The 1850 Census of N.C. shows Miles Beaman

and family in Greene Co., N.C., as follows:___

Miles, age 43, Abla, age 34, Akargaret, age 25, John, age 23.

Miles and first wife had two sons, Miles Jr., and IVY BEAMAN. IVY re-moved to Lauderdale Co., Miss., In 1149, where he owned a section of land and had a Cotton Gin, Grist Mill and AAolasses Mill on It.

Please contact;

Ray Beaman 1344 Goodman Akemphis, Tenn. 3SI1I

Statement of Condition

December 31,1976

Assets 1975

First AAorrgoge Loons ......$31.019,180.56

Loons on Savings Accounts . 199,248.60

Cosh, Government Obligations

ond Investments ........2,272,003.81

Federol Home Loon

Dank Stock............. 199,900.00

Office Building ond Equipment

Less Depreciation .......619,927.42

Other Assets.............. 495,021.49

Total Assets..............$34,805,282.10

Liabilities

SovingsAccounts..........$31,587,487.68

Advances............... 930,000.00

Loons in Process........... 565,240.51

OrherLiobilities........... 32,283.44

General Revenue ond Undivided ^ofits........ 1,670,270.47

TorolLiobilities ....... $34,805,282.10

1976

$37,689,962.74

275,782.37

2,512,238.27

251,300.00

753,787.43

390,728.26

$41.873,799.07

$36,377,431.59

2,630,000.00

774,650.65

143,179.32

1,948,33761

$41,873,799.07

^ HOME

OSMNGS

ItOlDIW

DIRECTORS

COIL Balay. Jr. Karmat) K. Daw*. Sr. CXMdAEvitaw.. CBIonW.BiMtt.Si. Jomat S. RcUan. Sr. Howom L Hodgaft. Jr. IMyB.lauc^ic8wu

Harbartw Laa W.W.SpMghI MNom H. hm. Sr.

Or. Alan loyfor Oontd X Whfchcaa H Jiiton j.VMa. Jr. CtortMV.Mlwaon.Sr

HOME SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION

Hama oaea: 643 Cwm Sbaal. GHMTNrtN Bnnch otic*: 314 Arlnglon Mi*. GiMtMrta Raiaood Saaat. Batol and Woiat SbMf. nymotrth

Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY 26, 1977

Shaffer: 'Heels Then And Now

WOODY PEELE Reflector ^>orts B>litor

Lee Shaffer, a member of the basketball team at the University of North Carolina In l%8-60, revealed yesterday that he Is an East Carolina University fan.

Laffer, in town to speak to the ECU Fellowship of Christian Athletes, ^ke also to the Greenville Sports Club, and told of watching former coach Stmny Randle bring the Pirates into Kenan Stadium several years ago.

I became an East Carolina (an that day," he told the club. "1 have watched the East Carolina program begin from nowhere and arrive. I think it arrived that day in Kenan Stadium. East Carolina lost the game on a very questionable

call, and I ended up pulling for the Pirates. I saw a team coming in with pride and dedication."

Shaffer added that it is dif< ficult for a school like East Carolina to successfully compete in recruiting against such schools as the Big Four.

Shaffer told the group of his experiences as a player for the Tar Heels. He said that he was very confused as a hi^ school player about where to go. His own coach, Press Maravlch, went to Clemson and wanted him to go with him. But I had never heard of Clemson at the time." Shaffer ended up at North Carolina because of Frank McGuire, then the Tar Heel coach. He was the most dynamic man I met. East Carolina must have such

dynamic individuals as coaches to be so successful."

The former Tar Heel added that McGuire was a great recruiter and an outstanding bench coach. He also expressed his displeasure in the dropping of the Dixie Classic. It should NEVER have been dropped," he said.

On McGuire, he added that while Everett t^nse of N C. State brought basketball to the area, it was McGUire who brought big-time ball to the area with the national championship.

Shaffer pointed to the pressure defenses and the larger players as the biggest differences in the game today and when he played.

We had a full-court press in our repertoire, but we only used it in desperation, and we didnt do it

very well. John Wooden started pressure defenses, but Dean Smith brought it to the East and made it really work." Shaffer added that he thinks Smith is the best basketball coach ever."

He credited the ACC Tournament, the attractiveness of the schools in the league, and the hard work in recruiting for the success of the ACC. The tournament puts $100,000 into Virginias pockets every year. They could not get this kind of money any other way," he added.

In tiiis year's race, Shaffer said thal N.C. State and Maryland have the best talent, but that Smith's coaching will win the regular season title. ' He has people starting that couldnt start for either State or

Maryland."

Shaffer said be gauges a player by whether he makes it with the pros. It's so much tougher there. You have to do it on your own." He rated Bill Russell as the best ever in the middle, Oscar Robinson the best guard, and Elgin Baylor the best in the comer.

"David Thompson is the best player ever to be in the ACC. but the book is still out on him as a pro," Shaffer said. But people should not overlook (Tom) Burleson. He never even made All-Conference, but without him. State was just a good team, not a championship one."

Next week's speaker is former East Carolina football coach, now head coach at Duke. Mike McGee.

Lakers Now Support Jabbar

By ALEX SACHARE AP ^xirts Writ-

Remember the joke about Kareem Abdul-Jabbar suing his teammates on the Los Angeles Lakers for non-support?

Well, things have changed under Coach Jerry West, who has gotten the most out of both Abdul-Jabbar and his mates enough to take the Lakers to the top of the National Basketball Associations Pacific Division.

The Lakers moved one-half game ahead of the Portland Trail Blazers Tuesday night by beating the Seattle Siq)erS(iics 120-109. That raised Los Angeles' record to 30-15, second-best in the 22-team NBA.

The Lakers scored the first 11 points of the game, took a 21-2 lead and never looked back on their way to their 17th consecutive victory at home, the longest home winning streak this year.

We played real well during the 21-2 spurt, but other than that our offense stank." said West. But our defense, especially by Dan Ford and Don Chaney, was especially good. Chaney closing out Fred Brown was really the key for us.

Brown. Seattle's high-scoring guard, was held to just two points by Chaney.

Elsewhere In the NBA, Detroit beat BostcH) 91-89. San An

tonio defeated Phoenix 116-108 and the New York Knlcks topped Chicago 108-91.

We are doing things that come naturally our players go to their strengths. said West, the Lakers' first-year mentor, explaining his coaching philosophy.

Against Seattle, the Lakers jumped out to their big early lead and were ahead 83-66 going into the fourth period. The Sonics scored six points in a row and eventually closed the gap to 10 at 89-79 with eight

minutes to go. but the Lakers then outscored Seattle 11-3.

Cazzie Russell and Lucius Allen scored IS points each, while the seven Laker reserves contributed 46 points. Abdul-Jabbar had 10 rebounds and Washington and Ford nine apiece.

Rookie guard Dennis Johnson led Seattle with 23 points.

Pistons 91, Cdtlcs 89 Bob Lanier scored 22 points against the Celtics, whose regular center, Dave Cowens. was sidelined by a sprained ankle. Chris Ford help^ Detroit take

Carolina, Wake Battle For Lead

By The Associated Press

The Atlantic Coast Conference lead is at state toni^t as 4th-ranked North Carolina battles lOth-ranked Wake Forest in televised college basketball action.

the lead midway through the fourth quarter, and the Celtics never caught up. John Havlicek led Boston with 30 points.

^Nirs 116, Suds 108 Larry Kenon poured in 38 points as San Antonio halted an ei^t-game Phoenix home-court winning streak. The Spurs took the lead to stay with a 39-point third period in which they shot 59 per cent from the field and George Gervin scored 14 points.

Knkks 108, BuUs 91 New York stopped a three-game losing streak by routing the Bulls, shooting 55 per cent from the field. The g man was Bob McAdoo, who shot 17-for-26 for 34 points and also had 15 rebounds and seven assists.

ACC Roundup

The Tar Heels are still stinging from the loss last week to N.C. State, which marred their conference record, now 5-1, They're 13-2 overall.

The Deacons could in4>rove their national ranking with a victory. They are now 4-1 in the conference and 14-2 on the season.

Coach Carl Tacy says the heatson his team, but theyre ready to transfer it to their o(^>onents where it belongs.

I'm very much satisfied with them. Tacy said. I don't think any team has given more of itself than ours."

Our players have had to work without much relief from the reserves. AjhI they've had to be at their best when the going was tou^." be added.

Tacy thinks he will need a sturdy inside game and better foul shooting than the Deacs showed when Carolina beat them on their own court two weeks ago. 77-75.

UNC citer Tommy Lagarde hurt his toe in Tuesday's workout but was expected to be ready tcmight. So will guard Phil Ford, plagued with blisters last week.

Wake has won each of its ACC road games." UNC coach Dean Smith observed. "So the home court must not mean anything whm you play them...''

Pirates Host Old Dominion

East Carolina University's Pirates return from a three-game road trip tonight to play host to strong Old Dominion tonight at 7:;k) p.m. inMinges Coliseum.

The game will be carried over a state-wide hookup (hi the North Carolina Educational Network, on a delayed basis, starting at 10:30 p.m. It can be seen locally over channel 28 or channel 2.

It marks the second time this year a Pirate game has been telecast. Eariier, the contest at Davidson was televised in the Charlotte area over channel 36

The game brings to Minges one of the top scorers in the nation in Wilson Washingtcm. hitting over 20 points a game.

The Bucs are also at home on Saturday, hosting Davidson College

Seven Area Wrestlers Still Among Unbeaten

Up In The Air

ON TOP OF THE WORLD - New York Knicks Bob McAdoo (11) towers over Chicago BuUs Norm Van Lier (2) and I%11 Hicks (33) during the first half of their game at Madison Square Garden Tuesday night. McAdoo scored 34 points to lead tl^ Knlcks to a 108^1 NBA win. (AP Wirepboto)

Seven area wrestlers remain unbeaten, but one suffered a blot on his record during the last accounting period.

A total of 34 wrestlers currently post winning records based on a minimum of II matches wrestled to date.

Rose H10 Scbod continues to have three unbeatens, while the Conley Vikings have two. North Pitt and Williamston each have one.

Williamston's Roosevelt Mackey. however, suffered a tie recently, and is now lO-O-l on the year.

Cliff Hagan and James Cherry of Rose High School have raised their records to 164). while John Lawler is just one back at 154). Cwiley's Jesse Davis and Ronald Harris are both 184). and go into the biggest match of the year Saturday

100: Cliff H9an (R) I0; Gary Harris (C) M i; JoOn Simpson (HP)

107; John Lawfar (R) ISO; Joa Ebron (FC) >0 3

IM; Jamos Chorry (R) l0; Alton Crandall (C) IS 3.

121: Floyd Crandall <0 1S-1; Jasso Sakor (R> M-l. Miko Kino (FC) 7-4.

): David Newton (FC) 9 i; Timmy Alien (Rl 14.

when the Vikes host top-ranked Car>-.

North Pitts Aubrey Wynne rounds out the unbeaten slate with an 114) record.

Hagan leads the way at iOO pounds, followed by Lawler at 107 and Cherry at 114. Conley "s Floyd Crandall has the best rtWd at 121, with Farm-vUle Central's David Newion leading the 128-pounders.

Harris has the best mark at 134. followed by Mackey at 140. Conley's Marvin Hardy tops U 147-pounders, with Wynne leading at 157,

Charles Hanson of Conley is leading at 169. followed by teammate Paul Bridges at 187. Davis leads the 197-pound division, followed by fellow Vlke Lo Carmon at heav>weight.

The current list of leaders, based on at least ii decisions, through Monday events are;

134: RohklP Harris fC) ItO;

Horpce Williams (FC) ))-2. Virgil Tyson(R)t-4.

140: Rootavalt AAa<k*y fW) lO-O I; JPhnnv Harris (R) 13 11. Larry FCHWOli (0 9 *.

147: Marvin HarOy (C) U-3. Bar hard Paiga (R) 10 3

157: Aubray Wynna (NP) DO; Rorsflie Raddlck (R) 134. Jamas Marcar (FCi 9 3

1*9. Charlas Hanson (Cl 17 1. Aaron Gorham (FC) 13 I. Raymond Wootan IR) ( a 3.

1*7. Paul Bridgas (Cl D 1. Barma Flaming(Ri<6 147: Jassa Davis (C) itO. Rocky Butlar (R) 14 2, Timmy Hall (FC) *3.

Haavywaighl- LOCarmon <C) I* 1, John Ouprae (FCI D 2, Ricky Stokas

World Golf Tour Not Likely

By BOB GREEN APGoU Writer

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Published reports to the contrary, a formal world golf tour is not

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports BaMalMil

Old Dominion at East Carolina (7:30

6,m.)

osa at NortharnNash (Sp.m.i Wrattllna e.B. Aycockat Rocky Mount (4 p.m.) TDwradoy* Sports Wrsvimg Rocky Mount at Farmvilla Cantral (7:30p.m.)

Roatat NortharnNash (7p.m.)

BiikitSsM Northarn Nosh at Rosa (7 p.m.)

likely in the foreseeable future.

Maj^ tours, offering growing purses and prestige, now exist in Eurc^. Asia and Australia, in addition to the United States. Purses in the $200,(KXI range are not unusual. Theres a lesser tour In South Africa.

And there are a number of proponents, none in an official capacity, trf a worid tour. They envision a gathering together of the majt^ events of the foreign ch'cuUs along with selected events in the United States.

nationally circulated golf magazine recently went so far as to pid>liah a proposed sdied-ide.

But it Isnt likely to happen.

There are two major factors that work against it:

First, there is no support from the American PGA Tour an absolute necessity for the success of any such venture.

Second, everytme who wants to play a wcM'ld tour does so now.

Our loyalty must be to our American sponsors, uho have built the tour into what it is today," said PGA Tour Commis-siooer Deane Beman.

We now play about 10 months a year. A wt^Id tour would cut deeply into that scbethde. In doing so, we'd

have to trim some of our qton-sors. We arent about to do that.

And there are the players. Our tour offers an opportunity for making a living to a player with limitad resources. On the other hand, playing a world tour would require somecme like Jack NkUaus who has unlimited resources."

Steve Reid, anotho* tour (Oficial. had a slightly differait view.

Some of these guys, we can't get 'em from Tucson to Phoenix." he said. How are we gonna get 'em from Singapore to Sydney?"

He's talking about the more or less marginal players. The major names, many of whom compete on a restricted basis in the United States, have ex-t3S)ve ftK^ign schedules now. Many have omunncial contracts that require them to compete in a designated number of foreign tournaments.

SUUIS SHOE SHOP

Utork duaranteed Locatad CbUaga Vitw Claanart Main PiaM. dranda Avanwa

LOMBARDI FINALISTS Three of gathered at a sportswriters luncheon,

the four finalists for the Vince Lorn- They are: A1 Romano, Pitt; Robert

bardi Outstanding College Lineman Jackson, Texas A&M and Wilson

Award are shown yesterday as they Whitley, Houston. (AP Wirepboto)

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Friars Nearly Fall In Niagra

ANOTHER JAMAICAN WIN - Mrs. Jeanette Thomas of Brook Valley Country Club won her seventh Jamaica Jamboree Golf Tournament

womens amateur title recently. Mrs. Thomas, who carded a 41-44 for an 85, Is shown accepting her trc^hy from sp<msorKdn Wong.

Locke Is Replaced

BUFFALO (AP) - General Manager Bob MacKinnon makes his debut as head coach tonight when his Buffalo Braves meet the Milwaukee Bucks, the team with the worst record in the National Basketball Association

MacKinnon takes over as interim coach of the Braves following Tuesdays firing of Tates Locke, who got the axe shortly after the club returned from an 0-4 road trip. On the season the Braves are 16-30, the third-poorest reord in the league

1 was a little surprised last week when the rumors that i would be fired started up, but I wasnt surprised by what happened today, the 39-year-old Locke said.

I wont criticize the franchise. the people here or my situation, because I walked into it with my eyes open. So much negative stuff surrounded the team this year. What bothers me is that I couldnt correct it.

Locke took over a contending team when he was named head coach last summer. But since

then Buffalo has traded and sold such players as three-time NBA scoring king Bob McAdoo, team captain Jim McMillian. Moses Malone, Tom McMillen and Kenny Charles.

While their current roster includes some talented players Randy Smith, Adrian Dantley,

John Shumate, George Johnson, Ernie DiGregorio, Bird Averitt, Chuck Williams. Gus Gerard -they have not been together long enough to blend as a unit.

MacKinnon, who coached Ca-nisius College and the Spirits of St. Louis of the American Basketball Association before taking his administrative post with the Braves, says he plans to emphasize pressure defense and a running attack.

Meanwhile, with MacKinnon serving on an interim basis, there was speculation that former Milwaukee Bucks Coach Larry Costello might be asked to become the Braves per-mananet coach.

Costello, who resigned under pressure from the Bucks Nov. 22, said late Tuesday night that he hasnt talked to anybody from the Buffalo club about the vacant position. But he added he would be interested in talking to Snyder if they are interested in me. My objective is getting back into coaching.

TATES LOCKE

State Romps By ECU Swimmers

RALEIGH - N.C. States nationally ranked Wolfpack romped to a 73-40 victory over East Carolina Universitys swimming team last night.

The defeat was the second straight for the Pirates, who have won six of their starts this season. State climbed to 6-0 overall.

State look the lead on the opening relay and never let it go as they piled up points. East Carolina won just three events, with John McCauley taking two^ of them.

McCauley won the 50-yard freestyle with a time of 21.44 seconds, and added the iOO freestyle later in 47.47 seconds. The other Pirate victory came in the 500 yard freestyle, where John Tudor won in 4:40.48.

Kevin Weldon, in winning the 1,000 yard freestyle for State, set a new school, pool and Atlantic Coast Conference record of 9:28.33. The old mark of 9.32.12 held by State's Sid Cassidy was set last spring.

The Pirates are idle until February 5. when they meet another Atlantic Coast Conference opponent, Duke University, in Mlnges Natatorlum.-Summary:

400 meaiey relay: N.C. State

(Mylin, McCafferty, Gregg. Bryan) 3:34.38

1.000 freestyle: Weldon (NCS)

:J.33; Nleman (EC) 9:47.14; HOUChin (NCS) 10:14.76.

TOO freestyle: Cassidy (NCS)

1:42.77; Tudor (EC) t.43.16. Everett (NCS) 1:45.59

50 freestyle: McCauley (EC)

:2t.44; Bryan (NCS) 21.77, Coomes (EC) :22.68.

200 individual medley. Goodhew (NCS) 1:59.78; Shore (NCS) 2:00.06. Kusny (EC) 2:04.46.

I meter diving: McHenry (NCS) 286.60: Keane (NCS) 260.55. Brunner (EC) 234.85.

200 butterfly. Houchin (NCS) 1:54.49; Cassidy (NCS) 1:58.37; Wade (EC) 2:01.33.

100 freestyle: McCauley (EC) 47.47; Thorne (EC) ;49.18; Everett (NCS) :49.32.

200 backstroke: Mylin (NCS)

1:58 20. Mann (EC) 2.00.14. Moodce (EC) 2:02 85.

500 freestyle: Tudor (EC) 4:40.48; Nieman (EC) 4 40.76, Morlok (NCS) 4.45.40.

200 breaststroke; McCafferty (NCS) 2:10.55, Kirkman (EC) 2:17,38. Elovaara (EC) 2:20.40

3 meter diving. Keane (NCS) 293.20, Oitficy (NCS) 256.25; Brunner (EC) 177.10

800 freestyle relay: N.C. State (Weldon, Gregg. Bryan, Cassidy) 7:01 72.

Roanoke Downs N, Edgecombe

ROBERSONVILLE -Roanoke High School swept a trio of games from North Edgecombe in the Eastern Plains Conference last ni^t.

The Redskin varsity took a 63-54 win, while the girls won their game, 59-46. The junior varsity finished it up with a 58-50 win

In the boys' game. North Edgecombe broke away to take a lead after the first period. But the Redskins went cm the warpath after that, and outhit their guest, 19-8, in the seccmd quarter. That left Roanoke up by one. 25-24. at the half.

Roanoke kept it up in the third period, with a 22-10 advantage. That ran the lead out to 47-34. Nwth Edgecombe rallied. 20-16, in the final period, but it wasn't OKHigh

Ricky Duggins led Roanoke with 16 points, while Lowell Williams had 12 Shelton Kenney led North Edgecombe with 13. while James Sherrod and Bnice Parker each had 12. and George Knight had 10.

In the girls' game. Roanc^e

N.EOQ*

Kervtr

Vierroo

P^rk^

Kni^nt

Levts

LvOrH

Cew>$

Totis

9 I f A'npM

4 113 Ov9ginv

i : 12 LO Wxllims * 0 ^2 Bornes

5 O 10 Bo^d

0 2 ScKUtli 1 0 3 Ht9>vnitn r 0 2 La Wfitaims 0 t I

0 0 0 Totals 2$ 4 S4

H $ le

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer

When In Niagara, see the falls." the travel brochures tell us.

Dont suggest that to the Providence College basketball team. They came close enough to their own fall in the upstate New York city Tuesday night.

The 14th-ranked Friars, the only team in the Associated Press Top 20 to see action, were forced into overtime before defeating the stubborn Purple Eagles 71-63.

Phil Scaffidi set up the overtime with a 17-foot jumper at the buzzer after Providence seemed to have it won on a basket by Dwight Williams with eight seconds to go. In the overtime, however, the Friars hit for 10 stral^t points to get their 16th victory against two defeats.

"Our offense was sub-par, said Providence coach Dave Gavitt. "But you have to give credit to Niagara for a good defensive job."

In other college basketball action Villanova edged St. Johns. N Y. 6543, budding power Indiana State was up-

Won't Play Coaches Game

RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) - The 17th annual Coaches All-American football game wilt not be played this June because of the uncertainty of the professional football draft and player's contracts and skyrocketing insurance rates, the American Football Coaches Association announced Tuesday.

The game featuring outstanding college seniors has been off-season fixture for the last 16 summers, including the last seven in Lubbock, Texas.

The uncertainty of players' contracts with professional teams and the astronomical rise in the cost of Insuring players contracts and offers were the major reasons for the suspension. Ben Martin, association president and head coach of the Air Force Academy, said in a statement issued here and in Colorado Springs. Colo.

Lady Pirates Get First Win

East Carolina Universitys womens basketball team finally snapped its ten-game losing streak last night with an 88-72 victory over Elon College,

The Lady Pirates were led in scoring by Gale Kerbaugh, who scored a career hi^ of 30 points. All five starters were in double figures.

We didnt play as well as we should have, Coach Catherine Bolton said. The starting lineup has gained confidence in its play and thats a sign of better things to come

The Lady Pirates held a commanding lead on the board, ripping off 64 rebounds to Elons 45.

Tudav'ft CoU^ge Basketball Results By The Associated Press EAST Boston Col 70, Yale 64 Bucknell SB. Rider 48 BuHalo 77. wis Milwaukee 76, OT

Colgate 83. R PI 73

Md E Shore 81, Delaware St

Niagara 63,

Providence OT

Villanova 65. St. Johns 63 SOUTH

Appalachian St 49. Davidson

Plorida Tech 74, Georg

5t 103. Mampfon I

Virgil sti 76

wash 8. Lee 76. Hampden Sydney 75

A/MDWEST Illinois St 70. Indiana St 64 Iowa 77, Nebraska Omaha

NY isf Phiia Allan NY Rng

eased out to a 14-9 lead in the first quarter. They extended that to 27-20 by the end of the half. In the third period, the Squaws ran their margin out to 40-28. and finished up with a 19-18 final period.

Barbara Bullock led Roanoke with 12, while Yvette Mdica and Carolyn Duggins each had 10. Christine Bell had 18 and Mattie Thorne had 15 for North Edgecombe.

The Redskins travel to Saratoga on Friday.

R04rKW#&8 Nortri E696Comb#S0 Girls Gme Norm EdgecOfTiM 8rli 16 Tnorrv is. Davis 6. Siokn 4 Dencey 2 Lyons >. Co* cmn. Pov6ii

Ro4nok BuMOCh I2 Modics 10. Du99<os M. 616014 1. 6n MOti 7. C

jortcs }. MtNeii :, BMt I. j6cK60n. 8,y*nt T Modc4. LA. Fleming Nortti Edgecombe t U 16-44

noarvke u 13 1) 19-39

Boy's Gome

Wittenberg 71, Muskingum 56 SOUTHWEST Centenary 99. Hardin Sim -iQhs 87

PAR WEST California 90, St Marys, Cs

EXHI BITION Athletes in Action rancis. Pa, 75

Pro BssketbaM At A Glance By The Associated Press National BasketbaM Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

Pet. OB

ended at Illinois State 70-64, Buffalo took Wisconsln-Mil-waukee 77-78 in overtime, Centenary handled Hardin Simmons 99-87, Boston Ctdlege temped Yale 70-64. and Appalachian State beat Davidson 49-44 in a Southern Conference game.

Keith Herron scored 20 points and older brother Larry connected for a dunk and a foul

Phtiphia Boston NY Knks Buffalo NY Nets

28 15

22 24

16 30

13 31

Cleve Houston Washton S Anton N Orlns Atlanta

Central Division

19 566

19 .558

19 558

22 522

23 469

31 354

651 4 76 7>/a

477 7'

346 13W

.295 15*7

shot in the closing seconds to lead 12-3 Villanova over St. J<mns in a battle of Eastern powers. The Redmen, 12-5, had rallied to within a point with 36 sectmds left on George Johnsons tip-in.

Indiana State. 16-3, saw its 12-game winning streak snapped by Illinois State debite 40 points by Larry Bird.

Illinois State, 14-5, outscored the Sycamores 18-6 in the final 13 minutes of play.

Buffalo, 3-14, shocked 11-3 Wisctmsin-Milwaukee as Sam Pellom scored 20 points. Including a siam-dunk with less than a minute remaining In overtime for the decisive basket.

Centenary got 30 points from

forward Bobby White and 22 more from guard Aaron Stray-horn to defeat Hardln-Simmons. Sophomore Tom Meggers came off the bench to score 18 of his game-hi^ 25 points in the sec-Mid half for Boston College. Walter Anderstms 16 points and Tony Searcy's 14 led a balanced attack as Appalachian State t(^ped Davidson.

Debbie Freeman led the reboun-' ding with 17. while Kathy Suggs had 14.

The Golden Girls of Elon were led by Sandra Gray with 16 points and Janet Fleming with

15.

Besides Kerbaughs total, Freeman had 14. Linda McClellan had 13. and Suggs and April Ross each had 10.

The Lady Bucs. now 1-10, travel to Greensboro to face UNC-Greensboro on Friday.

Elon-Grdv 16, Briggs, Fox B. Myors 12. Smith 2, Ddhioi 9. fioach 2, Simpson, Fleming 15 Moor>eyhdm. Cummings 2.

East Carolina- Freeman 14. Ketbaugh 30. McClellan 13, Ross 10. Suggs 10, Bowe, Lacv 2. Sawyer 2, Tntt 7. Collin*. ElonCollege 22 SO-73

East Carolina 40 48-Bl

Denver 31 13 705

Detroit 26 19 .676 S'a

Kan City 22 24 476 tO

inctiarsa 21 25 457 II

Chicago 18 27 400 13'3

Milwkee 14 35 286 19'?

Pacific Division LOft Ang 30 15 667

Portlend 31 17 646

Ooldn Sf 24 20 545 S' 7

Seattle 6606I6I66 YQyxy Qxyyy

yyyyyY ^'2

Tue&cfay's Results

Detroit 91 Boston 89 New York Knicks 108. Chi cago 91

San Antonio 116, Phoenix 106 LO& Angeles 120. Seattle 109 Wednesday's Games Milwaukee at Buffalo Golden State at wasl*iri>gfon Cleveland at Chicago

STRETCHING Manuel Orantes of Spain stretches to make a return to Sandy Mayer of the United States during their second round match of the Pro Indoor

Tennis Championships Tuesday night in Philadelphia. Orantes won the match, 7*5, 6-4. (AP Wir^hoto)

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New York Nets dt Detroit Boston at Indiana New Orleans at Kansas City Portland at Denver Los Angeles at Seattle Thursday's Games New York Knicks at Cleve land

Detroit at Houston Philadelphia at Phoenl*

San Antonio at Portland

Pro Hockey At A Glance By The Associated Press National Hockey L.eague CAMPBEUi. CONPERENCE Patrick Division W L [T Pts GF CA ^9il I 7 65 173 116 TTlQ 11 55 183 133 22 17 9 53 160 153 17 20 13 47 176 182 Smythe Division St LOU 21 22 5 47 141 164

Chgo 17 24 8 42 155 174

Minn n 25 11 33 137 191

Vancvr 14 32 4 32 137 195

Colo 12 26 6 32 133 179

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Mont Pitts

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241 t)4 150 154 I5 U2 127 S4 123 169

20 19 8 48 17 22 10 44

14 28 7 35 13 28 6 32 Adams Division Bstn 30 14 4 64 184 143

Buff 28 1 5 4 60 1 70 1 29

Tnto 23 19 6 52 174 156

Cleve IS 25 8 38 1 43 169

Tuesday's Result Wales Conference 4, Camp bell Conference 3

Wednesday's Game A6innesota at L_os Anoeles Thursday's Games PiMsDurgn at New York

York island rs

Pniiadelphia at St (.ouls Atlanta at Buffalo Detroit at Wasnington Chicauo at Vancouver Colorado at Boston

World Hockey Association Eastern Division W I. T Pts GP GA Quebec 28 15 1 57 197 153

Indy 22 20 4 48 149 162

CInci 23 21 2 48 209 170

s Miinn 19 13 5 43 136 129

N Eng 18 27 5 41 161 188

BIrm 16 32 1 33 161 197

Western Division Houston 26 16 5 57 170 139

S Diego 26 19 2 54 156 152

W.nnipg 25 17 1 51 201 157

Edmntn 20 27 1 41 132 172

Calgry 19 23 3 41 145 ISO

Phoenik 19 26 2 40 167 215

k franchise disbanded Tuesday's Results Cincinnati 4. New England 2 Quebec 2, Indianapolis 1. OT Houston 5, Winnipeg 2 Calgary 7. Phoenix 3 Wednesday's Came Edmonton at Quebec

Thursday's Games

No-Hassle Auto Service Values

Lube & Oil Change ^88

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Tigers

Sweep

WILLIAMSTON -WUiUmston H10i School swept a trio of games from JamesvUle last Di0it. The Tigers took the girls game by 51-35, then took the boys by 65-53. Earlier, Williamston won the junior varsity contest, 74-14.

In the girls game, Williamston ran out toa 12-4 lead in the first period, and never trailed again. Jamesville made a run at the Tigerettes in the second frame. 12-8, but still trailed. 20-16. at the half.

Williamstmi put the game away in the thiiij period with a 21-8 margin, upping the lead to 41-24. Jamesville held an 11-10 margin in the last period.

Paula Bennett led Williamston with 22 points, while Sharon Watts had 10. Edith James led JamesvUle with 12. while Lori Modlin added 10.

The Williamston and JamesvUle boys battled throi^ an even first period, 12-12. But In the second frame, Williamston opened some daylight. 16-11, for a 28-23 halftime lead.

The Tigers pulled away in the third period, 19-9. and ran the lead to 47-32. JamesvUle came back, 21-18 in the final period.

Barry Wallace led Williamston with 28 points. whUe Horace Wynne had 13 and Ronnie Horton had 11. Tommy DiNardo led JamesvUle with 23, with Eric Davis hitting 14.

JVWIIII*mttonl4. JmMVill* 14.

Oirl't Cam*

Modlin 4. EMit. S. Har diaon. L Modlin 10. Marlin ], James 12. Dogers ]. Barber 7, Mannine 1, Oavls i. K Hardison.

WilllamsionBennett Lillev 7.

Culllpher 1, Roberson 2, Sprvill 4. Rooert >. Watts 10. Martin. Speller ), Winslow. Davis. Corey.

TIM DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wednaiday, January as, U7717

James.

Barber

OINardo

Aispe

Oavis

Simmons

Williams

Ellis

Frailer

Roberson

Lytle

Totals

Jamesville

Wllllemston

4 1i

11 I Bov's Game

B f t Wmsl.

0 3 3 Wallace * 5 23 Wynne

3 3* Horton S 4 14 Koesy

1 2 4 Brown

0 0 0 Speller 0 0 0 Freeman 0 0 0 Tavlor 0 0 0 Griffin 0 0 0 Cowen II I? ^ Totals

12 II

I? I* 1* ll-ts

Hit Icrnt Ladies w

24'/j

IBi^

34Vj

35'^

47Vj

531/4

Big Value Discount 50'.* 31'4

Sports World 49 73

Team Two 47 35

Sam & Dave's 44 38

Peppi'SWasMngton 43 29

Dail Music Co.

Convenient World Pet Kingdom CendlewicK Inn Haddock CDrysler Teem Ten

NCNB-Washington Bob Farisn Motors Teeie's insurence Higb game. Darlene arilev- 3>0f bigh series. Letba Moore. 558.

Thursday Night MIXBd Sneaky Four 43 31

Outsiders 39 25

Piggly Wiggly 38 38

Slo Starters 33 31

Misfits 31 33

Junkies 30 34

PeanutGallery 29 35

Heartbeats 37 37

Jokers 20 39

Evening Strikers 34 40

Men's high game. Leo Cannon. 195; men's high series. Donald Cannon, 551; women's high jiame, Jane Davison, Mae Harrell. 19}; women's high series. Jane Davison, 9D1.

Ayden All Stars

AYDEN - The South Ayden Community Service Center All Stars wUl play the Snow HUl Rangers Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Ayden Grammar School Gym.

The All Star Cheerleaders wiU provide halftime entertainment.

Anyone having a team that would like to play the All Stars is asked to contact Ms. Lois Williams, Recreation Coordinator of South Ayden Community Service Center, Inc., 746-2166.

Recreation

Basketbail

Adult Leagut Crody White 41-91

Pin Hospital 50 40 - 90

Leading scorers: Grady While, Ernest Hammond, 33. Jackie Best, 31, Frank Brown, 18, Charles Dixon, 12, Bobby Jones. 10; Pitt Hospital. Tyrone Taft. 32. Carlos Dawson. 20, J.C. Daniels. 20.

Book Barn 31 27 58

Wachovia 27 21 48

Leading scorers: Book Barn. MIkt Harrington. 18. Ronnie Leggett. 13; Wachovie, Clifton Carey, 1). Jim Ellis. 10.

GUCO 25 33 01

Eaton 28 31 -59

Leading scorers: GUCO, James Clemons. 17. Samuel Reese, 13; Eaton, Herb Wright. 19, Bob McDonald. 14, Willard Jackson, 12.

Smith's Hearing 34 28 - 02

Oakmont 22 18-40

Leading scorers: Smiths Hearing. Dennis Dawson, 10, Paul Andrews, 15,JeH Daniel. 13.

Hahn 39 32 - 61

Jarvis 20 18 38

Leading scorers: Hahn, Ray Worn-ble. 10. Richard Strand, 12. Jeff Dudley. 12. Jarvis, Richard Singielery. 30.

Junior Division Deacons 7 7 10 7 31

Wolfpack 7 8 8 5-28

Leading scorers: Deacons. Blair Smith. 21, Scott Littlefield. 3, wolfpack. Keith Frizzell. 12. Mike Mills, 7.

Warriors 14 15 12 1-28

Blue Devils 10 0 7 9- 20

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18The Dally Reflector. GraenvlUe. N.C.Wedneaday, January 26,1977

Candidate's Talk 'Tough'

ANTHONY IMPERIALE is shown arguing for the death penalty during a recent Senate debate in Trenton. (UPI Photo)

ByJUDIHASSON

NEWARK, N.J. (UPI) - He packs 8 pistol, is followed by a bodyguard, and is waging a one-man fight for mom. apple pie and the American flag.

He is tou^ talking Anthony Impelale, a state senator and New Jerseys only independent state legislator.

Unabashed that his flamboyant antics and outspoken views have won him many critics, he says. I do what my constituents need.

i think what politics have lost is that the people in politics have lost touch with the peq>le."

Now, Impelale is putting out feeing to see if he can win support for a gubernatorial campaign. He says businessmen have pledged more than (40,000 to him if he decides to run, a decision he will make in February or March.

"I want to see if the people are ready for an independent governor, he says.

The burly Imprtale represents (te of the remaining white enclaves in Newark and several adjacent communities. He has often taken the most conservative side of an issue.

In October. Imprtale donned only a barrel as he rode on a float in Newark's (^lumbus Day parade to dramatize his opposition to the newly enacted state income tax.

In 1972, Imperiale chained himself to a fence to show his opposition to Kawaida, a hi^-rise low-income housing project in Newarks predominantly

white North Ward sponsored by Imamu Baraka, also known as LeRoi Jones. Uie author.

In 1967. Imperiale organized the first of his citizen patrols after riots shook New Jerseys largest city. The patrols,

dismissed by many as a

temporary vigilante group, ww) him zealous support.

Today, the patrols are still in effect, and have expanded to include nighttime escorts, a free blood bank, first aid and ambulance service for residents in the North i Ward where Imperiale lives.

The 45-year-old former truck driver and karate instructor

His Factory On Wheels

MADISON. Wls lAP) - If you place an order with the River Runner kayak factory, be prepared to have a 14-ton house trailer pull up to your front door. The factory is inside.

Duke Best. 46. and Pierre Ar-couelte. 35. the two men who quit their corporate jobs to start the rolling factory, said it avoids overhead and other costs involved in packaging, shipping, and transportation delays or damage to merchandise.

Boat dealer Gordon Sussman. who recently called the rig to turn out 25 kayaks for him. likes the arrangement- The quality control is good because the factory is in my front yard, he said 1 can stand right there and watch them being made and if 1 don't like one I can tell them I don't want it.

Best, who handles the sales, said the factory makes a boat an hour with its three-man work force, molding a 28-pound bag of powder into the pit^r shape, baking it for three hours in an oven and turning out a gaming hard plastic boat suitable for vhke water.

has built a successful career out of his tou^, street-flavored politics.

Many people refuse to take him seriously or ridicule him. he says, only because they don't have the guts to take a stand.

He has made a few enemies. Several years ago someone took a shot at Imperiale as he was leaving a Newark office. In 1970, dynamite was found under the hood of his car.

As a result of those incidents, he has a bodyguard.

I want no one to believe Im afraid of them, says Imprtale. "But my advisory committee insisted I travel with someone. They said 'We do not get a leader like you very often and we dont want to lose you.

Imperiale. a part owner of a gun store and head of a security and detective agency, also totes a gun when he is at work.

You have to have a gun at the shop and I carry a gun in performance of my work as an Investigator.

The son of parents who immigrated to this country from Italy more than 50 years ago. Imperiale says his love and re^>ect for his Italian heritage is second only to his love of America. He says he is a "patriot.

Growing up in Newark, he talks of wearing shoes lined with cardboard to cover the holes and delivering milk before he went to school.

Im strongly against anyone who uses poverty as an excuse. We had it rough. We knew poverty. But we were tau^t that poverty did not give us a right to steal.

Eyeing the governors mansion, Imperiale candidly admits his q>eech lacks the polished refinement of many of his colleagues in the legislature. Ive been told that I'm a diamond in the rmi^. Were trying to take the edge off that roughness"

He says government in New Jersey lacks leadership. He says:

Do you want to walk with a man who can defend you or do you want to walk with a man who is going to run away. "

SkateboardPark Ideo Growing

PORT ORANGE, Fla. lUPU - Skateboarding as a sport and hobby is growing so rapidly that the number of skateboard parks is expected to reach 102 by summer.

Only one existed in February last year, says CJhuck Cromie, president of the American Skateboard Association. A skat^ark is a winding course of curved banks and strai^ta-ways and a superv ised arena to keep young skateboarders away from dangerous hillside streets, parking lots and empty swimming pools.

Cromie said all ASA parks require users to wear knee and elbow pads and helmet- Track monitors are on hand to prevent horsq>lay that can endanger the skateboarders

EXXON EARNINGS UP NEW YORK lAP - Exxwi Cwp.. the nation's largest oil company, said today its earnings rose 5.5 per cent in 1976 over 1975 with fourth quarter earnings up 6.9 per cent over the comparable year-earlier period-

MEHBER OF THE FOODLAND SYSTEM

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

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The Dmlly Reflector. GreemlUe. N.C.-Wedneedey, Jaanary M, U77-1#

SKORAS ROBOT Ben Skora sits In the ihing room ot Us Palos Hills boine southwest of Chicago and 090*8168 the controls of the mechanical man AnA". The robot is Skoras inveotkn, buUt from parts of autos, appliances, wdiicb were redesigned by him. The robot is 6 feet-4, wdghs Z75 pounds and can be cootnil' ed to meet the mailman, npty tbe garbage and other opera-tkms. (AP Wiretriwto from tbe Chicago Heights Star)

A New View AtDuquesne

By STEVEN E. PROKESCH PITTSBURGH (UPl) - Du-quesne Universitys graduate school of psychology differs from others in the United States.

What' is unique about the Duquesne psychology department is its phenomenological, or "human science." approach to psychology.

"At Duquesne. the whole psychology faculty is working towards the develc^ment of psychology as a 'human science," said the Rev. David L Smith. 45, department chairman. Duquesne and the University of Dallas, which has a smaller program, are the only such phenomenological schools in the country.

Smith explained that until the development of phenomenology, psychology as a rigorous science was split into two branches the behavioral and psycholanalytical schools.

Both of these traditional schools q^rang from the natural sciences which, in turn, are based on the ideas of the French philosopher Rene Descartes. Descartes s^arated the universe into three en-titites; mind. body, and world or environment-In contrast, the phenomenolo-gist sees man as a whole rather than as fragmented. And while the traditional psychologist aspires to use a language of mathematics to portray man, the phenomenologist aspires to allow man to portray himself in his own language and behavior.

"Phenomenology tries to study man in his human fulln^." Smith said.

"The primary function of natural science has been to predict and c<mtroi behavior. They (traditional psychol<^sts> try to explain man in terms of cause and effect. he said.

The primary aim of phenomenology as a human science' is not to explain in terms of cause and effect. We d(m't wish to look at a person as being a product of causes. We look at the pers(K) as the originator of his world.

"Traditional psychol(^sts talk about environment as if it were something independent in itself witlHMit relatkxiship to man." Smith maintained. "We would say there is a dialc^ue between the two and what is important is the individual's perception of the environmit "The therapist in phenomenology in dialogue with his client would move toward a clarification of how the client constitutes his world so he sees he is not a passive victim of r<t:es and circumstances, so he sees there is a possibility to make new choices."

"Many psychologists, no matter what their backgrounds are. would probaMy agree psychology has yet to find its own identity. ' Smith said. "Pbenomenologists believe that the reason that there are 'psychologies' rather than a 'psychology' is because it has been based upon the natural sciences."

Tbe conviction psychology should have me idefMlty Is a main reason Duquesne has decided not to seek acoedita-ion from the Amwican Psycho-ogical Association.

"Tbe APA representative came to Duquesne to evaluate our program in 1964." Fatha* Smith said. "He was impressed

with our program and advised us not to join the APA. He said we might lose our uniqueness."

But according to Father Smith, the deciskm to remain unaccredited has been accompanied by financial consequences. Federal grants are not available for lack of accreditation.

"As a private Catholic university, we can certainly use more money," he said.

And while students were having no trouble finding jobs after graduating. Smith said students had trouUe obtaining certain salaried internsh^ as well as federal fellowships.

But the financial situation doesn't seem to deter students from applying to Duquesne. There were some 80 applicants for this year's 10 Ri.D. spots and 250 to 300 applicants for the 40 M.A. positkMis.

I felt in the phenomenological approach there was more of a chance of seeing people in their humanness than in the traditicHial. natural science approach.' said Steven A. Morton. 25. of Oklahoma City. "In traditkmal psycholt^. a persm is lost in statistical analysis."

Father Smith said the APA is currently contemplating "a new pn^am for accrediting innovative and creative programs." If such a program were implemented. he said Duquesne would consider seeking accreditation.

New Bridge Idled Ferry

COTTONWOOD POINT. Mo (AP) Theyve busted the Cottonwood Point connection and for skipper Eric Taylor and his 26 sailors it's the end of a Mississippi River era.

For 68 years. Taylors family ran (me oi tbe few river crossing services between Memphis and Cairo. 111. But today the ferryboats are tied up. replaced by a new, $Z7-millton. concrete and sted bridge.

Taylor ran the (^ratioo himself for a half-century He had two ferries at the Missouri Boo-theei ccHnmumty of Caruthers-ville and two here, 10 miles douTistream. Cottonwood Point is about six miles above the Arkansas border.

"Nobody likes to see their business go away from thm." said Taylor. "But it might be a blessing in a way I'm 72 years old I've been running them myself for 50 years

"We never fou^t the bridge. It's part of the progress in this country. It's good. We consider ourselves lucky to last as kng as we did."

Taylor said he made "a rea-sonaMe profit" from the business. which operated 24 hours day until it shut down at the end of 1976.

The boats could cany 12 vehicles on the i5-minute cron-Ing. Tbe Cottonwood Point boats u-eot to Tcnoeaaee 30 near Heloise; those from Caru-tbersille to Tennessee. 79 near Ridgely.

This has been a crossing point as long as anyone can remember. said Taytor. "1 know from hearsay that some fellows once had an oar boat here they could put a wagon on." he said.

Taylor's boats are for sale.

Americans

On Stage All Over World

EDITORS NOTE - If aU the world's a stage, its peopled with Americans. Whatever the 14 and downs of p<dltlcs, in entertainment and the arts the U.S. flag is flying ail over the obe.

By JOHN BARBOUR

AP Newsfeatures Writer

Andrew Wyeth is very big in Tokyo. Vera Zorina is very big in Oslo. Grace Bumbry is very big in West Germany, soprano Mary Costa is very big in Chile. Tennessee Williams is very big in Moscow, George Balanchine is very big in Denmark, Prank Sinatra is very big In Amsterdam, Benny Carter's quintet is very big in Cairo. James King of Dodge City, Kan., is an honored singer in Vienna and Ken Kesey's One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest" is on Spain's best seller list.

Whatever Americans think of their image abroad after Vietnam and Watergate, American artists carry the flag prmidly everywhere and to rising acclaim.

An Associated Press survey of the world's cultural scene finds Americans on the stage, in the museums and on the best seller lists of almost every literate nation, including many communist countries.

Americans dance, sing, write and compose, they paint and sculpt, they perform, and their grace, style and imagination pervade the worlds artistic consciousness.

In West Germany. John Neu-meier directs the Hamburg Opera ballet to critical approval. Theodore Bloomfield of Cleveland directs the West Berlin Symphony. There are 10 American soloists with the Bavarian State Opera in Munich and 19 with the German Opera of West Berlin.

'There are German versions of Hello Dolly and ONeills Long Day's Journey Into Night. Erica Jong's Fear of Flying in translation leads the best seller list; Saul Bellows Humboldts Gift is sixth and Leon Uris' Trinity is tenth.

There are 17 American ballet dancers in the Hamburg State Opera Company including soloists Daja Michel. Victoria Pulkine and Hagen Halgen. The Hamburg Opera ensemble has seven American singers, all of international stature.

West German museums show more than 1,000 American paintings.

As the guide of the National Gallery of West Berlin comments; At the end of the 1950s, the United Stales of America started challenging Eun^K in Art. In a short time, the attention of Europe switched from Paris to New York.

Even in Soviet-dominated Eastern Eur<4>e, the American presence is appreciated, although there's a lag between what appears in the East and what appears in the West. In Czecho^ovakia, after World War II. the most popular American authors were Edgar Lee Masters. Walt Whitman. Emily Dickinson and William Carlos Williams.

Today they are Ernest Hemingway. William Faulkner. Scott Fitzgerald. Erskine Caldwell. and thereafter Arthur Hailey, Ray Bradbury. Norman Mailer, Truman Capote, William Saroyan. Sinclair Lewis, Upton Sinclair. Louis Bromfleld and Irving Stone.

In the Soviet world, the U.S. State Department becomes a Sol Hurok in reverse. As it has elsewhere in the world, the U.S. government has played a major export role for American artistic efforts.

Latest on the Soviet translation fist are Kurt Vonnegut. John Updike and Irving Wallace. with Kesey's "Cuckoo" currently in orocess.

Among American plays now being staged in the Soviet Union are Tennessee Williams' "Sweet Bird of Youth and "A Streetcar Named Desire. and Vonnegul's "Slaughterhouse Five.

American jazz has always been popular in the Soviet Un-OTJ, and a recent youth concert included numbers by Duke Ellington as welt as Russian compositions. Rock was very big among those who attendl the American Bicentennial exhibit that closed in Moscow in December.

The U.S. Bicentennial was the occasioa for many special exhibitions of American art. Tokyo's Seibu Mudesm marked the .S. birthday with a show entitled Three decades of American art selected by the Whitney Museum." including works by William de Kooning. Hans Hoffman. Jackson Pollock, Marie Rothko. Jasper Johns and Roy Lichtenstein.

In Singapore 95 per cent of the English language films and 45 per cent of the television programs come from the United States.

New Yorker David Zinman conduct.s the Netherlands Chamber Orchestra and regularly presents works by Aaron Copland.

When Frank Sinatra performed at Amsterdam's Con-certgebouw. one paper wrote: For 80 minutes he thrilled the packed concert hall. Those who complain about his voice are mad. 'The man sings life Itsetf and listening to him was an un-forgetable experience"

Dutch ballet experts consider U.S. dancers among the best in the world. There are 15 Americans in the Amsterdam-based National Ballet, and 10 in the Netherlands Dance Theater of The Hague.

Hans Knill of the Netherlands Dance Theater says the biggest problem is holding onto the Americans. They all dream of dancing In New York ... They are among the best dancers in the world and certainly the best trained. They come to Europe after leaving ballet school because they cant all get a job in America. Competition is too fierce.

Americans are strong in Vienna, where, one U.S. diplomat says, There is more class American talent than In many American towns.

Austria is fascinated by American musicians and dancers, but is equally taken by American literature and musical comedy.

Americans have long been appreciated in London, and among those on the concert schedule this season are Andre Previn, principal conductor of the London Symphony who lives in a country village outside London with his actress wife. Mia Farrow; Zubin Mehta, James Levine. Isaac Stem, Lorin Maazel, Rudolf Serkin, Frederica von Stade, Judith Blegen, Sherill Milnes. Grace Bumbry. Jessye Norman. John Browning. Craig Sheppard and the Juilliard String Quartet.

A major operatic occasion was the debut of Grace Bumbry and Sherrill Milnes in the lead roles of Verdis "Macbeth.

American literature is the major Yankee influence in South America. In many countries. the only visits by musicians, dancers and singers are sponsored by the U.S. government.

But seven Americans play in Peru's only symphony orchestra. Mary Costa sang in the Chilean production of La Traviata. and bass Jam^ Morris of the New York Metropolitan sang in Faust.

'Possession Adds Status

GARDEN CITY, N Y. (UPI) According to Dr. Lenora Greenbaum, adjunct member of the sociology faculty at Adelphi University, many Americans view possession by a spirit as being both frightening and evil. But. she says, this Is not the case all over the world.

"We automatically assume that anyone is possessed is laboring under the influence of the devil, Dr. Greenbaum said. But in African and Caribbean countries, the possession trance state has a very different meaning the spirit is not regarded as a devU ipso facto, and a possessed person can be seen as having high status

Dr. Greenbaum speaks with authority on the subject of possession trance and its effects on decision-making in many African countries. Her 1973 study, entitled "Socio-Cultural Influences on Decision Making: An Illustrative Investigation of Possession Trance in Sub-Saharan Africa, was judged the best socio-psycholog-ical research of that year by the American Association for the Advancement of Science.

Cable Car Back

In Operation

CARACAS, Venezuela lUPl) Hie Caracas telefrico the caUe car system that offers a spectacular view of the Venezuela capital is working once again.

The tdeferico was closed down for a month for r^irs but is back in (^leratkm again as (e of Caracas chief tourist attractkMis.

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SUNSHINE PASTTIME Tbe forecast said floe and wann, and what bMter place to spend the morning than at tbe beach. Kathy Fay DHe^ (fnxit) and Tracey AuMa enjoy the sun on Scarborough Beach near Perth, Australia. (APWirqiboto)

New Clue To Old Disease

By JANE ANDERSON Lyme, Conn. (UPD - There is increasing evidoice suggesting that Lyme arthritis, a puzzling mini-epidemic that has hit scores of pecle in eastern Connecticut, is caused by a virus transmitted to humans by insect or tick bites.

Such an infectious agent has not yet been found, but ongoing research into the disease could be a blessing in disguise for medical slJths trying to solve the mystery of arthritis.

Lyme arthritis, named after the Connecticut town where the firet cases were discovered, was first recognized in late 1975 because of tbe geographic clustering of cases in the adjoining Connecticut River towns of Lyme. Old Lyme and East Haddam. Most victims lived in heavily wooded or sparcely settled areas.

"We've seen patients from other parts of Connecticut, Rhode Island. Long Island and Massachusetts who fit the picture but we don't know how-far it goes." said St^hen E. Maiawista. chief of rheumatology and professor of medicine at Yale University, "There have not been any confirmed cases beyond this general area."

Maiawista and two other Yaie specialists, Drs. Alli C. Steere and John A. Hardin, who have been studying the disease said It has been around since 1973 with most new cases developing in the summer and early fall.

They studied 51 victims from December, 1975. through last April and followed 30 additional persons who developed the initial symptoms last June throu^ ^tember In a repwt Dec. 11 to the Arthritis Foundation, they said laboratory studies showed chemical changes in the blood of the victims that may be indicative of an immune reaction to a viral Infectkm.

Tbe initial symptoms of the illness, similar to juvenile rheumatoid arthritis, often include fever and aches, flowed by swelling, mostly at joints such as the knee, wrist or elbow.

The researchers said the f^ si^ is a red spot that grows into an expanding red circle In one nine-year-old girl, for example, the leskm began in July and lasted two weeks. In August, she devel<^ Bell's palsy and in September developed arthritis.

A three-year-old girl started out with one spot and within four days had 20 expanding lesions on all limbs, the trunk and face. These lesions lasted a week and were associated with fever, headache, stiff neck, nausea and fatigue The s>mp-toms disai^ared until three months later, in October, whm ^ developed arthritis in her ri^t knee In tbe 30 new patients studied, tbe lesions lasted anywhere fnun a month to two months and wm associated with symptoms ranging frn none to high fever, stiff neck, headache, backache, nausea, sore throat, fatigue and arthritis.

Four of the patients remember haring been Mtten by a tick at tbe tite of the origtnai spot Steere. Hardin and Maiawista theorized that an arthropod such as a tick transmitted the infectious agent IMo the skin whe some patients - but not all develop the characteristic expanding skin lesion "When it occurs, this lesion is a unique clinical marker (or this illness." Steere UM the Foundation meethig.

Gary Granai. an East Lyme independent investment and insurance agent, said he almost went broke when he, his wife, Pauline, and their sons, Jascm, 9, and Jeffrey, 4, came down with the illness in September. 1975.

"I developed a prc^Iem in my 1^ and back which another doctor diagnosed as a slipped disc. In January I had swelling in the joints. 1 was bedridden for about a month and 1 was chi crutches for a long time, Granai said last summer.

From the begnning of September until February 6th, I was unable to wortc but a day or two a week. My wife for the most part had to run tbe fanUly and drive me around. I couldnt drive." he said.

But Maiawista said in an interview that most cases are much more mild.

"Most pecle who have it really have a mild arthritis that comes for maybe a week and then goes away for three months. And they might get another attack once or twice and that may be it. A good number of patients only had one attack which was very mild and went away."

Steere said an undei^anding of the cause and early stages of Lyme arthritis could lead to a better understanding of arthritis in general.

"The key problem now is to try to identify the virus," he said. "If we could isolate the virus, we could say who has it and who doesnt, and we would be in a pdsition to control it."

He reported at the Arthritis Foundation meeting in Miami Beach that trapping of insects in the Lyme area and followup lab tests had not yet uncovered a virus which might be the cause.

There were two other reports at the Fouxxlation meeting that also linked arthritis to viral infections. Dr. Peter D. Utzing-er of the University of North Carolina reported on three unrelated patients with an upper respirator) illness caused by a virus who subsequently developed arthritis. .And two doctors from Boston I'niversity-described a new arthritis syndrome in five patients which also appeared caused by an unknown virus.

Dr. Emmanuel Rudd, consulting medicai director of tbe Arthritis Foundation, said tbe three repMts wlil encourage further research to confirm w refute tbe suspicion about the rtrfe of viruses in arthritis.

"We may be seeing new kinds of infectious arthritis or it may be that bettCT labivatory techniques are permitting investigators to sort out different forms of arthritis which previously have bei lumped togeth-er under the sin^e label, arthritis'," he said.

Wide Role For Sulfuric Acid

NEW YORK (API - Sulhaic acid - one of the most widely used inchBtrial chnnicals also helps make a vast array of consumer products, from foods to plastics. repcHls U S. Industrial Chemicals Co.

Soft drinks, for instance, rely on it Suifunc acid is used to make citric acid, the additive that increases the tartness in soft drinks. Citric acid is also used in processed cheese and pharmaceuticais.

Other everyday products to which sulfurk acid contribikes iiKlude wet cell batiales, gasoline. detergents and paprr.

)

Paris Prepares For Its First Mayor Since 1871

FUTURE MAYORS OFHCE A city usher is putting into shape the office in the Paris Town Hall which wUi be used by the new mayor of the city. Since 1871,

Paris is the only municipality in France that has not had an elected mayor. (UPI Photo)

Royal Investiture Rite Is Stepped In History

By A.O. SULZBERGER JR.

Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - The gilt on the chairs is peeling a bit now. and the massive chandeliers have lost a few of their crystals. But a Royal Investiture in the grand ballroom of Buckingham Palace still carries the pomp of 900 years of British monarchy.

The feeling of centuries of history is there as a visitor is let through the massive, black iron gates and the palace ^ard, in their tall bearskin hats, snap to attention.

It's there when the Queens personal guard, garbed in red. black and gold Tudor costumes with frilly white collars, move Into position around the ballroom, their long, polished pikes resting on their shoulders.

In the grand entrance hall a detail of Household Cavalry Guards lines the wails, dressed in red and black with polished breast plates and plumed helmets. holding their swords against their shoulders.

A visit to an investiture ceremony there are about a dozen each year is likely to convince the visitor that there is at least one small reason for retaining the monarchy.

The investiture is the occa

sion when the Queen confers honors and titles on her subjects. The recipients, most selected by the government but some chosen by the Queen herself. are honored for outstanding service to the country or for individual acts of heroism.

At a recent investiture the recipients ranged from television comics known to millions to obscure civil servants. About ISO persons are honored at each investiture.

The ballroom, the largest room in the palace, is laid out with rows of chairs for the invited guests. As the guests enter and take their seats, a guards band plays li^t semi-classical music.

Promptly at 10:30 a.m., the Queen enters from a side door. It's a bit awesome when the Queen strides into the silent, crowded room.

Behind and flanking her, In addition to her personal guard, are two Gurkas, the diminutive Nepalese soldiers whose presence dates to the time of Queen Victoria.

A palace spokesman said Queen Victoria insisted on having my Gurkas because she thought they were peachy keen.

The Queen stands at the front of the dais. Beside her are palace protocol officers who announce each honor recipient.

When a knighthood is coi-ferred the recipient kneels before the Queen and she touches each of his shoulders with a ceremonial sword.

On this occasion ^ knighted seven men, about average for an investiture, and the rest received medals of varying orders.

The ceremony lasts about an

Minimum Bet Is Only 41 Cents

MAR DEL PLATA, Argentina (UPI) The minimum bet in the main hall at the casino in this Atlantic Coast beach resort is 100 pesos the equivalent of 41 cents in U.S. currency.

Bettors must buy $82 worth of chips in order to get into the special saii reserved for serious wagering. The minimum bet there is 82 U.S. cents at roulette. The betting maximum is a little over $8 at the roulette table and $160 at the punto y banca card table.

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hour and must be a tedious procedure for the monarch.

But each award means a lot to the person receiving it.

The ceremony ends in a hushed display of precision and nobility. When it is over, all rise for the playing of God Save the Queen, and the Queen leaves through a side exit, followed by her guards and palace officials.

A few years ago, a Lord Chamberlain, who deals with palace protocol, remarked that all ceremonial is lidlcuious if it isnt perfect.

The whole thing is to ke^ the trappings and the mystery and not look ridiculous. he said.

The investitures are truly close to perfect.

YOUNGER POET AWARD

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -Olga Broumas, a visiting instructor in Womens Studies at Uie University of Oregon, has been named the winner of the Yale Series of Younger Poets competition for her volume Beginning With 0.

By ALINE MOSBY

PARIS (UPI) For the first time in 105 years. Paris will have a mayor a pcqjular politician in the American style but without the financial and decay headaches of the administrators of New York and other U.S. cities.

Not since the turbulent days of the 1870-71 insurrection in the French capital has a mayor ruled Paris. In earlier centuries, Paris was never a sclf-niiing city but a fiefdom of the national government, forever fearful, according to historians, that a Paris mayor could concentrate such power he could threaten national leaders.

But in 1977, city voters will elect a 109-member city council March 23. The council members in turn will elect the mayor. And Paris will begin to run its own affairs.

The reform stems from President Valery Giscard dEs-taing's plan to decentralize the national government and give more rule to all French cities.

'The president also wants to personalize the currwitly faceless administration of Paris.

To prepare for the radical change, some of the presidents men fanned out around the world to absorb experiences of other major cities. The team interviewed city officials in New York, Washington, Ciiica-go. Los Angeles, Bostwi, Montreal. London, Stockholm, Munich, Rome and Amsterdam.

London Adds A Museum

LONDON (UPI) - A time machine has just gone on display in London. <^ned by Queen Elizabeth.

Its the new Museum of the City of London, with the Great Fire of London in color and sound; a Roman dinner, including the kitchen and utensils; a cell in Newgate Prison; and most amazing of all, a shop window with pre-World War II prices on the items.

The spanking new museum which cost about $18 million overlooks Londons Roman and medieval walls and has something from every era before and after. There are quaint little Victorian sh(^, recreations of what life was like in Lond<m in the iron age.

Anglo Saxons, Vikings, Normans, theyre all there, arranged (i two floors around a central garden. The visitor takes a chronological stroll from 250,000 yearo ago beside a swampy Thames with prehistoric hunters and finishes up with modern Londons split-levei walkways.

One task force was to gather research for the portion of the 1975 mayoralty decree that Paris have the preeminence of an elected mayor a man close to the pecle.

One purpose was to see how cities (kal with the public, said a member of the factfinding tour, Bertrand Chardwi of the Interior Ministry.

It was amazing to see the public relations that a city politician has in the United States. Politicians can contact the pet^ie throu^i news conferences, newsletters, speeches. This is more devel<^>ed in the United States and Canada than in Europe.

Such a system will be used for Paris and will be quite new in French municipal politics (or in even national politics where a chasm divides the rulers and the ruled).

In Montreal, for example, there is direct cnmection between the mayor and the pe<^Ie.

I was fascinated to iearo how Mayor Drapeau answ^ any kind of mail. He goes on TV once a week and you can telephone him during the program with complaints. Ilie Paris mayor, too. will use radio, TV and the press."

But Mayor X of Paris will not, emphasized Chardon, find himself in a fix as did the leaders of broke and decaying New York. Chard(Hi flew to New York to see how La Grosse Pomme (the Big Apple) was working - an idea that struck some New York news

Paris can avoid the difficulties of New York.

We learned that expenses were allocated to New York without the city having the means to afford them. Qiar-don said. Paris cannot get into such financial difficulty because money is allocated to it by the natktnai government, they cant get mwiey elsewhere. Big cities need to have financial control by the state.

Paris will not have any problems of inner cities decaying as in N1h America, he said, because European capitals tend to preserve their old inner cities.

The traveling Paris officials, however, admired Los Angeles civil service system and method of checking its management process. And we were amazed at the efficiency of the police d^artment.

Under the reorganization of Paris, the city will keep its 20 antmdissements, or regions with neighborhood town halls. The investigating team found such a system also exists in Berlin, Munich. Rome and London, among other cities.

The Paris mayor on p^r, anyway, will be one of the most powerful men In the capital. He will occupy what city officials call the most beautif^ office in Paris grander than Gls-cards.

The mayors office in the Hotel de Ville (city hall) is almost 500 square feet with sculpted ceilings, Gobelin tapestries. carved doors and a magnificent view of the tree-

media as odd - and decided lined River Seine.

The office formerly wa occupied by the little know prefect of Paris who wa a^wlnted by the natkxu government and ruied the Pari suburban regicm as well. A now will move to anothe building which might be bull in the old market area of Le Hailes and will be reqwnsl ble (Hily for regional problems.

The mayor will take ove matters close to the hearts o Parisians: housing, construe tton, city maintenance, aid U the elderly, parks and gardens traffic and cleanliness.

He will be known to all Uk people and will req>ond to theii questions and needs, a city hail spokesman said.

Already, pcdlticians and parties are battling for the mayor's job. Industry Ministo' Michel dOmano. backed by Giscard. is campaigning on a ticket of returning Paris to the Parisians their great city and tbelr village. He speaks hopefully of fewer cars and more space for pedestrians parks and a return to Paris one-time village atmo^here in the arnmdissements.

TTie first mayor of Paris was Jean Bailly, acclaimed but not elected in 1789 during the French revolution. He didnt last long. The city had seven elected mayors in three years, some serving as long as six days.

In 1848, two more mayors were elected and two mwe during the 1870 (^rising. The last was Jules Ferry who stuck it out until he fled the revdt-toro capital tn 1871.

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Has Cause To Fear TV Violence

By BILL [NSMORE AMOcUted Prew Wiiter

CHICACO (AP) - Diane Blackmore says she never worried much about television violence until hCT 4-year-old foster son tried to smother the famOy dog after watching a viol)t program.

Mrs. Blackmore, a nurse from suburban Northbrook, was one of nearly SO persons, including television executives and state and city leado^, who presented views on TV violence Tuesday at a 12-hour hearing conducted by the national Par-ent-Teacher Association.

Officials of the $.ft-miliion member PTA say they have been holding similar hearings around the nation in hopes of stirring up enough public concern to challenge local television licenses and maybe even boycott advertisers wtw peddle products on programs featuring gunshots, karate chops, beatings, robberies and rapes.

But many witnesses testified that no cinectk>n has been established between violmce on television and in real life.

Mrs. Blackmore said the incident with her foster son happened after Sunday dinner about two years ago. We were watching the Sunday ni^t mystery movie. He tried to smother our d( with a pillow after he saw a comq>t policeman try to smother a victim.

Henry W. Levinson, an execu

tive with the .New Ywk-based Teieviskm Information Office, defended television programing and complained that everybody's yelling at each other and nobodv's listming Im

learning that television is a very easy target. His organization is funded by the three commercial networks, the National Association of Broadcasters and several majtH- stu-

Eyes Prison Conditions

RALEIGH, N.C. APi - The new state corrections secretary says several North Carolina prison units "are going to need eliminating or drastic renovation.

"There is much that saddens me, said Amos Reed of the dilapidated. overcrowded prison system he took over two weeks ago.

Central Prison in Raleigh, he said, \rtiere 10 per cent of the prison population lives in filthy, overcrowded conditions, is especially bad.

"Central, that old prison, has been gerrymandered and reworked until it Is Impossible to develop" rehabilitation programs or effective security.

Other units. Reed added, were built in the 1930s and were not substantial then."

Reed said he had accepted resignations of two corrections officials Tuesday and was phasing out the jobs of seven others in the personnel section.

The resignations were from Victor C. Donati, personnel di

rector, and John G. Patsea-vouris. director of the division of adult probation and paroles.

Reed said he still had not decided whether to retain prison system directtH* Ralph D. Edwards.

He said be was still meeting with department officials.

SEMINARY FUNDS

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Roman Catholics sympathetic with the move to ordain women to the Catholic priesthood have begun a fund to provide money for seminary educations for women who will eventually seek ordination.

dios.

He said the networks have tried to eliminate gratuitous violence in programing and stick to a "family-viewing hour pcdlcy. even thou^ a California court ruled the family hour uncwistitutional.

Herminio Traviesas, vice president of NBC. said his network will r^rt its findings (H) TV violence later this year.

It is prudent for us all to be concerned about violence on television, be said, "even though a cmclusive case for a cause-and-effect relationship has not been made.

In other testimony. Mrs. Blackmore told of a science class experiment conducted by her 12-year-old daughter, Karen.

She said Karen used closed-circuit TV to ^w a class of parochial school fourth-graders a film about street gang fighting. The next day, she Stowed a similar class a film describing the way chairs have changed from kings' thrones to

kitcht straightbacks.

After the films, ^ led each class member, about 30 in all. into a room. She showed each pupil a doll and told him to imagine that it was his baby sister who had been bad while their mother was out. She said the children had permission to punish her with a paddle.

"The class that had seen the violent show were very violent, making comments such as. Im going to kill it," she said.

She said they struck the dolls a total of 332 times. Viewers of the film about chairs, Karen said, struck their dolls 54 times.

MTM Building A TV Empire

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Tdevlsloo Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -Grant Tinker, husband of Mary

Tyler Moore, didnt get coy when asked if be ever thought their creation of MTM Enterprises in 1970 to make CBS

rORECAST FOR THURSDAY. JANUARY 27.1977

Faculty-Student Concert Saturday

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GORCN AND OMAR SHARIF

e I*r7 w CMe9o Tneun*

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

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The bidding:

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Pass Pass

Opening lead: Six of 4.

It's all very well to master the technical plays. But you wilt never become the complete" bridge player until you have learned how to apply pressure to an opponent. Bridge is as much a war of nervea-as a game of skill.

South was on the borderline of a jump rebid in his suit. However, he decided that game was unlikeiy unless his partner could bid freely a second time, so he contented himself with a simple rebid in his six-card suit. North's raise to four hearts was beyond reproach, especially since he knew his partner was virtually certain to have six hearts.

West led a low club. After topping dummy's king with the ace, East cashed the queen and shifted to a trump. Declarer drew trumps in three rounds and was now faced with the problem of avoiding two

diamond losers. Technically, it might be right to take the diamond finesse. If it loses, declarer can still get home if the diamond jack is double-

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

ton. for it will drop under the ace and the ten will be established. If declarer fol lows that course, he will be down one as the cards tie since he must lose two diamond tricks.

Declarer discarded this line in favor of one which had a better chance of revealing the location of the diamond king. He crossed to the king of spades and led a tow diamond from dummy. If East held the jack of diamonds, he might not realize the importance of going in with that card, and when the ten forces the king, two diamond tricks would be established in dummy.

There was another combination that would also give East a problem. If East had the king of diamonds, he would have to exhibit great fortitude to duck smoothly when a low diamond is unexpectedly led from the board.

At the table. East did not have the poise to play low in tempo. He hesitated awhile, thereby giving away the position, then took his king. Declarer could then claim the rest of the tricks for his contract.

Your play to the first trick could decide the fate of the contract! A writer once remarked: There's no such thing as a blind opening iead, only deaf opening leaders!" Learn to find the winning attack with Charles Gorens Opening Leads." For your copy, send $1.50 to "Goren-Leads," c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 259. Norwood. N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPBRBOOKS.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

Faculty and students of the East Carolina University School of Music will be featured in a Contemporary Chamber Ensemble at 3:15 p.m., Saturday, January 29 in Wright Auditorium.

Selections to be performed are Prokofieffs Overture sur des Themes Juifs; Trio for Violin, Clarinet and Piano, a contemporary piece (1946) by Ernst Krenek; and Jacques Iberts Caprlcciopourdix Instniroaite.

Marian Harding, guest faculty artist, will be featured on the haip in the Ibert composition.

Faculty advisor for the concert is Rodney Schmidt.

Conductor of the group is pianist Carroll W. Ridenhour. Performers are: Linda Hanson, Glen Davis, Steve Natrella, violin; Jean Treynor, viola; Charlotte Lucy, cello; John McLellan, flute; Eric Haas, oboe; Lisa Schnurr and Mike Waddell, clarinet; Harvey Stokes, bassoon; and Bill Frazier, trumpet.

There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.

RE-DOING FROM YEARS PAST - Bob Hope and singer Etud Merman are shown in Los Ai^es as they rdiearse a sccoe from the 1936 Cole Pwter bit Red, Hot and Blue they appeared in at that time. How they're redoing the scene as part of an ABC ^ecial with Steve Lawrence and Ekbe Gwme to be shown on March 10. (AP Wlrepboto)

WiDNESDAV

7:00 TrufhOr 7 30 MfltchGam 1:00 G<K>OTim 0:30 AtThtTop 9 00 Hll4f 11:00 NewBwarch 11 30 Mova

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11:55 Povi Harvey 1?;00 Search Por 1:00 Young nO 1:30 Worltf Turns 9 30 GuMing Light

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4 00 Newswatch 4 30 News 7:00 TruthOr 7 30 Hollywood 1:00 Waltons 9:00 BesketOaU 11:00 Newswetch II 30 Movte

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20. Arrest

21. Shrewd

22. Appears to be true

24. Vegetable 26. Filthy place 28. Threaded pm 32. Offspring 35. Fish

37. Tissue

38. Mileage recorder

41. Wheedle

42. Nomad

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45 Ridge*^* SOLUTION OF YESfiROAY'S RUZZL6

46. Can or bottle DOWN

47. Coaster

1. Meteor

48. Aeries

2. Profess

3. "The Lton"

4. Branches of learning

5. Black buck

6. Scriveners

7. Periods of time

8. Deres

9. Render insensible

10. Preserves 12. Weird 17. Fuit

119 German city 23. Directed 25. Stunt

Dumped French Wine In Protest

' BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) Actor Red Buttons and about 1.000 other members of the Synagogue for the Performing Arts dumped 500 bottles of French wine into a sewer to protest Frances release of Palestinian terrorist Abu Daoud. Daoud, reputed mastermind of the 1972 assault txi the Munich Olympic village in which numerous Israelis were killed, was released despite pleas that he be tried on criminal chaises. Buttons, film director Arthur Hiller and others dumped the wine Tuesday into a gutter in front of the French tourist office. The entertainers said they were kicking off a planned international boycott of French products.

WITN-TV Ch. 7

WCONESOAV 7 00 Ad4m 17 7:30 Anoy Williams

I.00 C.P 0.

|'30 McL4n 9:00 Sirota's

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THURSDAY 5.00 Sooanza 4 00 Aimrt4c f 00 Today 7:25 N4WS 7,30 To0y I 75 Nows I 30 ToMy 9 00 Dougl&

30 bays of 2:30 Doctors

3.00 Anotner WorlO 4 00 dewitcrvoO 4:30 Lone Ranger S'OO ironside 4 00 News

4.30 News 7:00 Adam 12

7 30 Nasn. Music I 00 Parenthood 9 00 Best SeiiafS 10 00 OibosviCie U 00 News

11.30 Tonight Show 10 00 Santoro&

10 30 HoIJywood

11 00 Wheel

11 .X snoot Works

12 00 News 12rX Friends

1 00 That Tone

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

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4 30 Emergency 7 30 Tell Truth

5 00 Bkonic

9 00 Barehe

10 00 Novels n 00 News 91 Special

3 00 Newt 2 10 Sign Off

THURSDAY

4 SO Tidings 7 00 Maming 9 00 Montege 90 .00 Oiruh II 00 EdgeNignr M ao Ham 13.00 Don He

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4.00 4.x 7:X I 00

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10:00

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Miller

Tony Rendan

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92 X Ryen's 1 00 Children

1 X Femtly

2 00 Pyramid

2 X One Life

3 15 HospitaJ

4 00 FJintsrones

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Emr\y morning deUya in Batting atartad in practical maUara ara aoon over and you are able to accomplish much. The evening ia great for anything you with to do. Beaxpanaive.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Talk over with financial experts how to improve your positioa in life. Plan to make inqirovemeDts to your home that wiU make it more com- tollable end increaae its value. Improve health, also.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Improve appearance and health so that you ere more dynamic. Then do some entertaining of good frienda and get good results.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Analyze juet what progreea you have made toward your moat cherished goals and how best to speed up your edvancement. You can have an eiyoyable evening with a loved one.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Try to please friends and come to a better understanding with them. Take cere of a credit matter you 've been neglecting. Then out to social groups you like and be happy with them.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You have many obli^tiona to attend to today, ao get an early start on them for best results. Use your finest judgment.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Look into new projects that can help you to become a more successful and important person in the future. A new contact should be quea-tiooed before accepting what he has to offer.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Relegate until evening whatever you want to discuss with your mate for best results. Plan new ventures that can prove to be profitable.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Talk over with aaaociatea how to best handle a new venture and make any needed changes in plana. Avoid those who hinder your progress.

SAOriTARlUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get busy at aU w work ahead of you and dont get impatient because of delays that could occur, since later in the day it brings advancement. Take time to shop for needed supplies.

CAPRKX>RN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan amusements early in the day. Evening ia beat time for creative eziHea-siODS. Take care of busineaa matters efficiently.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Invite good friends and something good comes of this. You are interested in a new venture and should study into it early.

nSCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Afternoon ia a good tima to confer with experts who can help you to get ahead fester. Get important work done early.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . he or she will be loaded with talent that will not make ita appearanca Iff*! later in life. Be sure to give as fine an education as you can to prepare for big success then. Give good ^)iritual training early also for best results and a well-balancsdUfe.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel.' What you make' ofyourlifeislargelyup to YOU!

(1977 McNaughtS)mdicate, Inc.)

Sf'ven men on .i (le.itli cit'fyinq ^ extieciition. . tell the sliocking story of the world's mo'-t mtriqiiing inysteryi

SASQyATCH

PraMitad by North American Productions, Oregon, LtiL

LAST 2 DAYS

Mary Tyler Moore Show would lead to ao much.

"I dont want to have seemed too clairvoyant, but the idea certainly was to start a viable productkHi company, and to do that you need to have several projects going at one time, be said.

"So the answer is yes.

Since MTM's first series, its made sevoi others, two of them spin-offs, Rhoda and Phyllis, and the rest originis. The Bob Newhart Show, Doc, The Tony Randall Show, the Paul Sand and Bob Crane shows and Texas Wheelers.

The last three and

CBS axed Doc late last year But the success of the others leaves MTM Enterprises still one of Hollywood's hottest situation comedy coocmts.

Come Feb. 4, Miss Moore whose show started it all, films the 168th and last ^Isode of her Emmy-wlnning series. After seven successful seasons, she wants to move ihi to other things in TV.

Albough what Tinker calls our flagsh^ show will end, their company wont, debite the loss of four of its wrlter-producers to ABC and New-harts recent declslwi to quit after this season.

In addition to MTM's returning series, therell be an bour-](xig CBS series with Ed Asner, Marys newsroom boss, as a Washington, D.C., newspaper editor. Plus work on a comedy pilot for Betty White, anoth* regular on the Mary Tyler Moore Show,

Also afoot: a trio of daytime game show projects, three more comedy pilots, a i2-bour adq>tion of the novel, Boys and Girls Togetha-, a TV movie, plus two variety specials and a TV drama for Miss Moore on CBS next season. CBS also can ask her tor another series.

All this was planned as far back as two years ago, Tinker said, "so we dm't get quite so typed or labeled as we have bei as situation comedy

^>eciallsts - In the past.

I think we're beginning to vrork a variety of streets.

A big hole in the sunniest side of MTMs street may be caused by Newhart. Early Uils month, he said hes leaving his hit show, now in its fifth season. He wants to try other things.

Problem is, hes still g<A a year to go on his MTM contract, accwdlng to Tinker, and CBS says to us You owe us another year (of Newdiarts series) and you better deliver It.

So now were in midair," MTMs SO-year-old president said, adding that hes been trying hard to get Newhart who emphasizes his farewell decision isnt a salary-boosting ploy to come back.

You ask me about it a mwith from now. Maybe Bob will have changed his mind, and 1 must say he gives no indication he will at any price. Or maybe CBS will have figured out how to accept that decision, which theyve given no indication of doing."

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

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SHOWING ONLY THE FINEST IN ADULT ENTEATAINMENT

ENDS TONIGHT

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752-7649

Special One Week Engeoement All Passes Void THEOHBATiaT SUPEflETAR WHO EVER LIVED

Bruce Lee

PITT

SOS (VANS STIMCT

SHOWTIMES: SUN.3-S-7-f P.AA MON. THRU THURS. 749 P.M.

SEHiaiaQEQTa

fMon.-Thurs. 7:05-9:00

NEXTCINEMA 1 SILVER STREAK" (PG) NEXT CINE/MA 2 MYSTERIES OF THE GODS ' (G)

TONIGHT

The Acting Company Performs

Love's Laiour^Lost

a comedy by Shakespeare

At 8:15 p.m. in ECU's McGinnis Auditorium

tomorrow see Arnold Wesker's The Kitchen at 8:15 p.m. one showing only

The Dally ReOector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneeday. January at, U?7SMadrid's Industrial Belt Is Idled By Big Strike

Natural Gas Suppliers Agree Price-Fixing Hurt Incentive

HOUSTON (AP) - Suppliers say the only UUi^ new about the current natural gas problem Is the weaier.

Fred Ebdon of Panhandle Eastern Pipeline Co. said the natural gas industry has been complaining for more than 20 years since the Federal Power Commission, through a U.S. Supreme Court ruling, to(^ contri of the prices gas producers can be paid by firms dealing in the Interstate sale of natural

gas.

We've been talking about it for years, but nobody listened, Ebdon said. He added that some gas companies have been forced to curtail out-of-state gas shipments since 1970 and 1971, but he added that the

weather, prior to this winter, has not b^n a critical factor.

The gas companies operate on two systemsinterstate and Intrastate. Interstate gas prices are those charged by the supplier for gas shipped across state lines. The prices are regulated by the federal government and k^t at a level below the intrastate gas price that is regulated by the home state.

Althou^ many Texas industries have been faced with 100 per cent gas curtailments and forced to switch to fuel oil, its the interstate customer who is being frozen outliterally.

Natural gas industry spokes-mi in Texas say they are not going to drill for gas and sell it to out-of-state customers at

prices kept at a iower level than gas sold in the Intrastate system.

Gas-rich Texans got a taste of what can happen a few weeks ago when the city of Wichita Falls had its schools and plants shut down by a gas curtailment. The city is supplied by the interstate system of Lone Star Gas Co. of Dallas.

Suppliers claim Interstate gas reserves are much lower than the Intrastate reserves. As a result. out-of-state customers, mostly states in the East, North and Midwest, have had their shipments curtailed by Texas gas producers.

I In emergency cases, suppliers have received approval

Some Prohibit Lower Thermostat Settings

by the Federal Power Commission to buy new supplies at the intrastate rate and sell it in the interstate market.

Ebdtm said his company, which serves primarily customers in Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Michigan, has been forced to curtail supplies. He said the company. wich supplies 2.6 billion cubic feet a day. has reduced shipments overall this season by nearly 1.4 billion.

Ebdon estimates Panhandle has 7.4 trillion cubic feet of natural gas in reserve, or nine years, but he said reserves are steadily declining.

A spokesman at Lone Star Gas Co. in Dallas estimated that his firm, which deals mainly in intrastate natural gas business, has 12 to 12 and a half years supply in reserve

By RICHARD T. PDBNCIAK Aaaoclated Press Writer

Besides making you cold, following President Carters thermostat reductkm plan could land you in jail.

Dn^ing your thermostat to 65 degrees is 111^ in parts or all of several states. In other states, officials say the chances of the suggestion's succeeding are remote.

New Ymic City landlords who follow President Carters rec-ommendathm face fines of 61.-000 and to one year in jail. City law requires the maintenance of a minimum of 68 degrees during winter days.

State law in Connecticut says a home or business where the

Installation By NARFE Group

Officers of the Pitt County Chapter of the National Association of Retired Federal Employees (NARFE) were installed at the chapters January luncbemi meeting.

The following officers were Installed by T. RalfA Tyer, Area vice president, of Re0on VI; J. Brooks Tucker, president; Henry C. Oglesby, vice president; Miss Annie Turner, secretary/treasurer; and Virginia Spicer. correqwnding secretary. These officers will serve during 1977.

Pitt Chapter No. 1530 of NARFE was organized in October 1976 with 21 members. The organization now has 98 members. Hiirty-five members attended the meeting and Mr. and Mrs. T. Ralph Tyer were special guests.

A social was held after the in

stallation ceremonies.

Sanford Given

Honorory Role

Homemaker...

(Cootlnaed from page 3)

temperature is less than 68 degrees Is injurious to the health of the occigMuits thereof. (3ov, Ella Grasso said that because of the law. it would be illegal for Connecticut residents to voluntarily set their thermostats at 65.

Philadelphia regulations require lan^ords to keep thermostats at 68 degrees from Oct. 1 throu0) April 31 and any time the temperature drops below 10 degrees. A state official said all beating systems must be capable of heating to 70 degrees.

Massachusetts law requires owners to supply heat in habitable rooms of at least 70 degrees between 7 a.m. and 11 p.m. from S^t. 16 to June 14. A setting of 65 is allowed other times.

The WiscOTsin Admmistralive Code sets minimum temperatures for a variety of dwelilngs, businesses and public buildings, generally ranging from 67 to 70. Fhiblic buildings must be heated to a minimum of 70; living and sleeping areas in rented private dwellings 67. In Milwaukee, the minimum for rait-al units is 70.

Courtrooms, retail stores, offices. study halts, classrooms and beauty parlors also must be no lower than 67.

Linda Berger. ^x>keswoman for District of Columbia Mayor Walter E. Washington, said officials there planned to enforce a local ordinance requiring daytime temperatures of 68 and ni^ttime settings of 65 in rmt-al dwellings if they receive complaints.

District government offices will comply with the Presi-doit's suggestion, she said, except for places like hospitals where he^th considerations make it unwise.

And in Springfield, 111., acting

state energy director Micnael Adslt said. I just don't believe people are really going to comply with the 65^egree request.

'Turning it down to 65 is a little bit more than people will think is reasonable. he said.

until they will run out. The ^kesman said 16 years is c<m-sidered a good average.

And an official with Transcontinental Gas Pipeline Co. of Houston said emei^ncy supplies authorized by the FPC have eased the Imrnediate situation.

But it was Ebdwi who summed up the suppliers feelings cm the problem, saying: Theres plenty of new gas that could be foundif there was an attractive price.

SHORT ONE FOR HIE LONG FORM By now must worktaif Americans have received tbdr yearty tax forms trn the IRS. No dotdjt little Hichad Bmy, 3, of Lackland. Fla., will figure heavily ( his parents long form. New lax laws have gone liUo effect since January 1 of this year. Next year Mkbael will be evM talltf, and his paraiis hope the tax forms are no longer. (APWir^boto)

Gus H. Tulloss, Chairpersmt of the North Cardlna Piddic Service Award Society, announced today that Terry Sanford has been appointed honorary chairperson for the February 15 annual banquet of ttie society.

Recipient of the 1977 Nrnlh Carolina Public Service Award, Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, Chancellor of East Carolina University, will be honored in Raleigh as the fifth recipient to receive the award.

tea^ioon salt.

Vi teaspotm baking soda

1 egg, separated.

Icupbuttermiik

1 tablespoon butter or margarine, melted

% cup shredded pared raw sweetpotato

2 teaspoons grated fresh orange rind

Sift together flour, salt and baking soda. In a medium mixing bo\ri beat egg yolk and buttermilk undl well blended. Stir in flour mixture, melted butter, sweetpotato and (urange rind. In a small mixing bowl l>eat egg ^te until stiff; fold into batter. Using 2 tablespoons batter few each pancake, drop batter onto a hot greased griddle. Cook imtll cakes are puffy, full of babbles and edges sre cooked. Tun and cook other side. Serve with maple syrup.

VIEU); Mmedhim pancakes. i

All of them are incisively displayed in words and photos In THE WORLD IN 1976, The Associated Press annual that has been a standard of excellence for 13 years. Your interest and imagination again will be intrigued by each major news event of the year. This is one bargain that will remain a bargain indefinitely, since you will have bought a piece of history for only $6.95. Send in now for a copy of this handsome .volume.

THE WORLD IN 1976

Greenville Daily Reflector

P O.B. G4

TEANECK, N J. 07666

Enclosed is S

Please send

copies of The World in 1976 at $6.95 each to

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Address

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Pl^asi make ct>eck ot mofiey OrMr ptyaoie Ic The Atsocntea Pteu"

By FENTON WHEELER Associated Press Writer

MADRID, Spain (AP) 'DKHisands of wnters struck today in protest against ri^itist attacks on leftists, doting down Madrids industrial belt and construction sites. The government ordered police reinforcements into the capital to prevent renewed violence.

Pdice swarmed through the capitals streets in jeqs and buses in anticipation of dis-

Police Check 2 Collisons

An estimated SSGO pitfteriy damage resulted from two collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Officers charged Lou Ann Mln-tw) of Plymouth with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 10:17 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Fourth and Lewis Streets.

Police reported the Minton car collided with an auto driven by Ned Carlyle Smith of 1801 East Fifth St. causing an estimated $100 damage to the Minton car and $150 damage to the Smith auto.

An 8:50 a.m. collision at the intersection of Fifth and Reade Streets Invtived cars driven by Ginger Kni^t of Route 5, Greenville and Rebecca Prout Mills of Route 3, Greenville.

Investigators, who charged Mrs. Mills with failing to st(^ for a stop li^t, estimated damage at $190 to the Knight car and $120 to the Mills vehicle.

One foot is equivalrat to 30.48 centimeters.

orders at the funeral of five Communists slain by ri^t-wing extremists m Monday.

Faced with Spain's worst crisis since the death of dictator Francisco Franco 14 months ago, Premier Adtifo Suarez canceled a trip to the Middle East and met with his cabinet.

Liberal and leftist political leaders called mi their followers to avoid street action," and the government said the streets of the capital wre free of demonstrators for the first time in four days.

Labor sources were unable to say yet how many workers were idled, but newspapers estimated 50,000 workers struck in Madrid and about 60,000 in Bilbao, the northern Industrial center. Five leading labor organizations in Barcelona said their members were striking, and there were walkouts in several other cities.

Public transport was crippled in Madrid and Bilbao.

'The joint appeal against violence was si^ed by Communist party chief Santiago Carrillo, Socialist party leader Felipe GMizalez and the leader of the centrist Pc^ular party, Jose Maria de Areilza.

Strike action began Tuesday. \riien 35,000 woriiers in Madrid and 30,000 in Barcelona quit work to protest a rightist machine-gun attack Monday night on the Madrid office of a Communist labor lawyer in which five Communists were killed.

Police arrested more than 60 persons Tuesday in an effort to stop the tide of violence that also included student demonstrations, kidnapings. the assassination of a student demonstrator Sunday by an ultrarightist, and the killing of a woman student demonstrator Monday by a police gas grenade.

Universities in Madrid and

BarcelMia remained closed today as officials tried to avert further clashes between students and police^'The university iaw faculty in San Sebastian, the Basque capital, also closed to proteti the violence, which it said was induced by ri^tists.

A far-ri^t organization called the Apostolic Anti-Communist Alliance (AAA) said two of its members made the machine-gun attack on the meeting in the Communist lawyers office Monday night. The death toll from the attack rose to five Tuesday night when another labor lawyer died.

The little-known gnxg) told the Spanish news agency CIFRA in a telephone call the country wMild suffer a night of the long knives if royal adviser AntMiio Maria de Oriol was killed.

Oriol was kidnaped Dec. 11 by the ultra-leftist First of October Anti-Fascist Resistance Group, or GRAPO. which is demanding the release of 15 pdit-ical prisoners. GRAPO also said it abducted Lt. Gen. Emilio Villaescusa, the 64-year-old president of the Siq>reme Court of Military Justice, mi Tuesday.

DELICATE WORKA tedmidao at Hughes Aircraft company gives a final check-out on the guidance eiectroaics for a U.S. Roland air ddense systems stg>ersonk missile. TTie mlssUe guidance unit receives target data from growid-based radan and computer, and translates the signals Into steering commands, to inercept high-speed low-Ievti air attackers. (AP Wirq>boto)

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M11)0 Dally Reflector. GrecnvOle, N.C.Weteeoday. January 26,1677

SAVING THE CROPS - Migrant workers try to pick Ute good from the bad as they go through the crops hit by cold weather eariler last week. The twnato crops were badly damaged as were many other fruits and v^etables in Rorlda. causing Florida governor Reuben

Askew to cwisider asking the President to declare Flwida a disaster area because of the widespread damage to the crops. < AP WIrephoto)

/Mary Anna Morrison's Life Was Changed By A Visit To Virginia

By DR. H. G. JONES, Curator North Canfina CoUectkm

CHAPEL HILL, N.C, (API -She didn't know it at the tiip, but Mary Anna Morrisons visit to Lexington, Va., in 1853 changed her life.

It was on that long trip from Lincoln County, N.C., to visit her sister,' Mrs, Daniel Harvey HUI. that Anna met a young teacher of artillery tactics and natural philosophy at Virginia Military Institute. He had recently resigned his army commission following meritorious service during the Mexican War. His name was Thomas Jonathan Jackson.

After her return home. Anna learned through her sisters letters that Professor Jackson had married a Lexington belle. Soon, however, came news that his young bride had died and that the professor was traveling abroad to assuage his grief.

Then, in 1857, a letter arrived from Jackson himself asking permission to visit Anna.

Dressed handsomely in his uniform, the 33-year-old teacher made a striking appearance at Cottage Home, the Morrison plantation in Lincoln County. Annas father. Dr. Robert Hall Morrison, was particularly impressed by the visitor.

Following a brief courtship, the couple took their marriage vows at Ciottage Home on July 16, 1657. They traveled to Niagara Falls for their honeymoon, then settled at Lexington where Jackson continued his teaching. In 1859 he commanded the cadet corps at the hanging of John Brown.

The Civil War two years later tore the couple apart. Anna returned to North Carolina, and Jackson accepted a commission as colonel in the Confederate army. Within two months he

was a brigadier general.

At the first battle of Bull Run, Jackson made such a courageous stand that Gen. B. E. Bee exclaimed, There stands Jackson like a stone wall With that statement, a legend began to grow around Stonewall" Jackson.

His exploits in the Shenandoah Valley campaign, coupled with the emotional loyalty of his men to whom his eccentric behavior and dress appealed, soon made Jackson the South's most exciting general.

Back in North Carolina, Anna Jackson followed the news of her husbands progress and bore him a daughter, Julia.

The child was five months old before Anna received permission to visit Jackson, by then a lieutenant general, at Hamilton Crossroads, Va. The visit, however, was cut short by the movement of Union tnx^s.

Judge Grills Dummar On Hughes' Will Testimony

By JOHN M. WILLIS Associated I^ess Writer

LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP) -The judge threatened to have a piece of his hide" if he lied and called on him to tell the truth as a fellow Mormon. Melvin Dummar stuck to his story that a mystery man brought him th xwitl that Ifiaves hiih.a chunk of Howard [Hughes e^ tate. V

The unusual grilling by Clark County District cUrt Judge Keith Hayes came Tuesday as

used an electric frying pan to steam open the envelope, because, 1 was curious and 1 was scared to death Rhoden represents former Hughes aide Noah Dietrich, named as executor of the estate in the will.

Dummar said his wife, Bonnie. had joked several times that they would be named in Hughes will and once said: "One of these days uncle How-^s gonna leave us in his will." ummar said he left later tlife, same day for Mormon

know, Mr. Dummar, the Nevada State Prison is not a country club.

Sympathetic To Patty's Plight

Dummar, a 32-year^ ex-serv-^T^J^ch headquarters to see ice station operatoi testified current church President Spen-

voluntarily in a hearing on the so-called Mormon will. It leaves him one-sixteenth of Hughes estate, which has been estimated at S2.5 billion Dummar was to return to the stand today.

Dummar. admitting he had lied during earlier deposition sessions, said he delivered the three-page, handwritti document to the Mormon Church headquarters in Salt Lake City and wrote a note found with it. But he denied having anything to do with writing the will itself.

Instead. Dummar said that he had found an envelope addressed to the late Mormon Church President David 0. McKay in the back of his Willard. Utah, service station last April 27 after an unidentified man visited him there. Dummar said he couldn't remember what the man looked like or what they talked about.

Dummar told Los Angeles attorney Harold Rhoden that he

cer Kimball. He said he worried that somebody was playing a bad joke on me." but said he later questioned his wife and was satisified she was not involved.

Dummar said he intended to return to Salt Lake the next day to tell his story to President Kimball, but changed his mind because. "I was afraid that no matter how 1 looked at it, I knew somebody, somewhere would accuse me of writing it (the willi."

After a recess for lunch, the casiial tone of the civil proceedings changed abruptly. Hayes. 45, suffering from cancer and obviously pale from recent treatment, told Dummar to look him in the eye.

Mr. Dummar, 1 think you're lying now." the judge said. "How long and how far is this thing going to go

"If youre lying ... I will make it my special duty to have a piece of your hide," Hayes said. "I want you to

REDWOOD CITY. Calif. (AP) A sheriffs deputy whose life was shattered by a terrorists bullets says he and Patricia Hearst shared each other's sympathy when she worked with him to train her guard dog. "I could identify with her as a victim of terrorism, like me. said R(^rt Out-man, who faces disability retirement from the San Mateo County sheriffs department because of the shooting a year ago. Outman spent two weeks recently in daily training sessions with Miss Hearst as the convicted bank robber, free on $1.25 million bail pending appeal, learned to work with her new 85-pound German shepherd, Arrow. Outman was gunned down last year by terrorists planting a bomb at a utility tower.

% -

TOO WARM FOR HIM Hie tenq>erature In pool at Qw Los Angeles Zoo. Some bumaos were

Los Angeles was too warm for polar bears doing tbe same thing at tbe ocean, a few miles

about 75 but this fellow knew what to do in his away.(APWirq>boto)

Ann and Julia rushed back to Richmond, and General Jackson rode off toward Chan-cellorsvUle for his greatest military victory. While awaiting transportation back south. Anna received notification that her husband had been wounded. She insisted on going to his bedside at Guineys Station.

Anna was shocked by the generals condition. His left arm had been amputated and he had lapsed into pneumonia. As her father grew weaker, little Julia was brought in and put on his bed. He smiled, sank back, and uttered his last words: "Let us cross over the river and rest under the shade of the trees." The legendary Stonewall Jackson was dead.

Anna, still a young woman, carried her baby back to Lincoln County and for nine years lived at the Morrison homestead. In 1872 ^e and Julia moved to Charlotte.

Instead of living in sadness. Anna Jackson sou^t to perpetuate her husbands memory through a full and productive life. She took special interest in the Confederate veterans and was a familiar figure at their reunions.

Her graciousness even won the respect of Union veterans, and she traveled around the country seeking to heal the wounds of war.

While her fellow townspeople called her the First Lady of Charlotte, many others called her the First Lady of the Confederacy.

Julia grew up and married William E. Christian of Charlotte. But in 1889 she died, leaving two young children for Anna Jackson to raise.

'This new responsibility seemed to rejuvenate the grandmother who showered affection upon the children while continuing her civic and social activities.

She died in Charlotte in 1915 in her 84th year, 52 of which had been spent as the widow of Stonewall Jackson.

Thomas Jackson Christian, like his grandfather, went to West Point and rose to the rank of colonel in the army. His sister, Julia, married Edmund Randolph ITeston. and this last grandchild of Stonewall Jackson now lives in the Presbyterian Home in High Point.

EDUCATOR DIES SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP -Dr. George Shuster, 82, retired University of Notre Dame official and president of Hunter College for 21 years, died in Memorial Hospital here Tuesday night.

Public Notices

NOTICE TOCREOITORS

Having gualKied as Executrix of the estate of L . E. Everett, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before July 76, 1977. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make im mediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 24m day of January, 1977. Norma H. Everett 2203 E. Fifth Street Greenville. North Carohna 27S34

Executrix ot the Estate of L. E. Everett,

Deceased Manox & Reid, P. A.

P.O. Box6 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Tel. No. {9191 758 3430 January 26; February 2,9 and 16.

NOTICE TOCREOITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Jack Holland Spain, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, Marie H. Spain, Administratrix. 407 Rotary Avenue. Greenville, N.C. 27834. or to J. H. Harrell, Attorney. P. O. Box 159, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, on or before July 14, 1977, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons

make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the lOth day of Jauary, 1977. Marie H. Spain.

Administratrix of the Estate of Jack Holland Spain 407 Rotary Avenue Greenville, N C. 27834 j.H Harrell. Attorney P 0 30X 159 Greenvi<c N.C 27834 Jan I?. ', 24, and Feb.2,1977

CLASSIFIED

ADS

752-6166

In Memoriam.....

Card of Thanks

Special Notices.

. 7

Automotive.....

Day Nursery.......

.......38

Employment.

For Sale ...

Instruction.......

... .60

Lost and Found..

.....62

Mobile Homes.....

.....66

Opportunity ...

... 68

Professional......

. . 70

Rentals..........

......84

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED

Help Wanted........42

Work Wanted ...............44

Wanted......................9i

Wanted to Buy...............V6

Wanted to Lease............98

Wantedto Rent...........99

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes tor Rent .64

Farms for Lease............76

Apartmenfsfor Rent.........86

Houses for Rent............88

Lots for Rent.................90

Office Space for Rent.......91

Resort Property for Rent ... .92 Rooms tor Rent............93

SALE

Aufos for Sale..............9 22

Bicycles for Sale............27

Boats for Sale................79

Campers for Sale.............31

Cycles for Sale...............35

Trucks for Sale...............37

Dogs a. Pets.................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage Yard Sales..........SO

Heavy Equipment............52

Livestock...................54

Miscellaneous for Sale........56

Sporting Goods...............58

Mobile Homes lor Sale........66

Real Estate..................72

Farms for Sale...............74

Houses for Sale...............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale......82

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

WANT SOMEONE to commute with to and from Rocky Mount (from PInetops or Farmvllle area). Will share expenses. Write Rider. P. O. Box 1967. Greenville. NC 27834.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

N. Greene St.

Phone 752 2572

at reasonable prices. Call;

AC-DELCO

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Road, 756-3117

car. Let a new car broker make your

furchasetoryou. Free details. Pfione 52-3956 or write to Southeastern Auto

Brokers, P. O. Box 3727, Greenville, NC 27834

AMC

JEEP CHEROKEE 1974 . 4 wheel drive, fully equipped. 84550. 744-3523 after S.

PACER 1974. Automatic transmission. power steering, power brakes, air. AM/FM. Only IO.OO miles. 14,000 miles left on warranty. 754 1957 after 4:30.

Buick

BUICK 1973 Convertible. Loaded. Collector's item. 753 3134, Farmville.

BUICK ELECTRA 1949. Extra Clean. In good shape. 752 0341 after 5p.m.

BUICK 1972 Skylark Sun Coupe. Air conditioning, brakes. 758 304:

BUICK LIMITED 1976.2door, loaded with extras. Low mileage. Like rtew. 752-3512

Chevrolet

Oodge

DODGE 1959 Panel Wagon, 8450 Also 1969 VW motor. 752 5932.

AAAVERICK 1970. Aufomalic, air. 8795. 754 1461

VEGA 1974 Station Wagon. 24,000 miles. Excellent condition, automatic transmission, new steel belted tires. 81600.756-7324 after 6.

CORVETTE 1962. 758-2288or 752 5262 afterSp.m.

CHEVROLET 1973 Impala. 4 door hardtop, brown, radial tires, air, 51,000 miles. Priced to sell. 756-3673.

CHEVY 1974 Impela Custom Coupe Air. power steering, brakes and door

PINTO 1973 Squire Wagon. Good con dition. 81895 . 756 3500 day. 756 7871 night.

locks; AM/FM, MicheMn radials. 35.000 miles. (919) 753 5441 after 6 p.m.

CHEVELLE 1946 Malibu. 283 engine, automatic, power steering. Oe pendable transportation. 8200 firm. 758 2279.

CHEVROLET 1944 Malibu. 4 door, automatic transmission, good runn ing condition. 8325. Can be seen at university Exxon. East Fifth Street. 758 1094.

CHEVROLET 1947 Bel Air. 213 V 8, automatic, runs like new. Body ex cellent condition. 8300.752-7043.-"I

PORO 19tStation Wagon Country Sedan. Good condition. 753-3503, Farmville.

TRADE FOR older car and cash or sell 1972 Grand Torino. 302, air. automatic, power steering, disc brakes, excellent shape. 81295. 752 4442 alter 5.

FORD 1974 Mustang II Loaded. 752 6945after4p.m.

Lincoln

MARK IV 1973. Excellent condition. 49.000 miles. 758 9575 after 4 p.m.

Mercury

MERCURY 1973 Comet. Clean, low

mileage, good tires. Superb condition. Air. power steering. 746 4412.

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS 1974 Brougham. 43,000 road miles. Electric seals, cruise controls, stereo/radio, new tires. Ex cellent corKlltion. 84995. 758 9493 bet ween8:Xand5.

DELTA U, 1948 4 door sedan. One owner. Excellent condition Air con dilioning, power windows. Call 758 2525 day, 758 0405 night.

OLDSMOBILE 1968 Delta 88 Air con

ditioning, good condition. 8325. 752 5008.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1976 Brougham. White, blue lop and interior, 13.000 miles. 85095. 756 3673.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1948 Station Wagon. 4 door, air conditioning. 8 cylinder. 758 0170 after 6.

GRANVILLE 1972 Pontiac. One owner. Extra clean, fully equipped.

54 7871 nights.

PONTIAC. 1974 Grand Prix. loaded. Excellent condition. Priced to sell, Call 752-2812after 5:30.

Foreign

FIAT 1974 Sport Spider. Red, black convertible top. Low mileage, ex

cellent condition. 83800 or best offer 754-4749

TOYOTA 1970 Corona Deluxe with air. Needs some repairs. 8700. 825 6631 alter 5. Bethel.

DATSUN B-210, 1975. Automatic, air, brown. 82500.756-2876 after 6 p.m.

FIAT 1975 Spider. Stereo AM/FM. tape player, wire wheel covers. Ex cellent condition. 756 6768 after 5.

VW 1974 9 passenger Van. 752 3552.

FIAT (1974) 124 Special Sedan. Automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM radio tape player, MicheMn tires, 24.000 miles. Must sell this week. 756-5381 after 5.

Bicycles For Sale

RALEIGH 10 speed. 835. Iverson 10 speed, 840. 758 0802.

Campers For Sale

1970, 21' Trail Blazer. Fully equipped with all optiorts. Sleeps 6. Will sel) or trade for good, late-model car. 752 9235.

1972 HOLIDAY travel trailer. Excellent condition. Complete bath. 6' refrigerator, stove with oven, forced air furnace, hot water and pump. Will sleep 6. Outfitted with many convenience and safety options. 756-7324 after 6.

Cycles For Sale

1975 SUZUKI 500. High rise bars, sissy bar, crash bars. Never wreck ed. 1500 mites. 752-6454.

1948 BRIDGESTONE motorcycle. IOOCC.810O. 758 3804.

BE READY FOR spring at a low CB360. Added ac-

price. 1976 Honda cessorles. 8800 or best offer. 752-3062 after5p.m.

1975 YAMAHA 250. Excellent condi tion. 2500 actual miles. Asking 8675. 758-9063.

1971 HONDA 350. Low mileage. Ex cellent condition. 2 helmets Included. 8350.524 4372.

Trucks For Sale

1975 CHEVROLET CIO Van. Automatic, AM radio, heater, sliding side door. 12,000 miles. 83700. 752 6454 after5p.m.

1973 DODGE window van. V 8, air, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM, Strack. 83000. Holly, 756-6742; 758-7036 after S.

1974 CHEVROLET Vd ton pickup with camper. Like new. 84000 . 752-2173, 5 p.m. til9p.m.

1974 FORD Pickup. Black, power steering, air conditioning, power brakes, AM/FM stereo. 36,000 miles. 83200. 746-3689 after6.

1974 CHEVROLET 4 wheel drive. Excellent condition. White spoke wheels. 15.000 miles. 84.500. Call 944-2931 between 9 and 5 or 753-2452 after 6, ask for Van.

CHURCH BUSES. 1941. 1963 Interna tionals. Licensed and inspected for 1977. 758-2332, 754 2759.

OOGS&PETS

AKC TOY POODLES and Pomera nians.Call 758 2681.

AKC D0BERA6AN pups. Champion sired. Black and rust. Dewormed with certified pedigree Included. 752-0747.

AT PUPPY PARADISE. Cockers. Schnauzers. Poodles, Collies, Irish Setters. Chihuahuas, Samoyeds, Pekes. Shepherds. 758-^86.

TWO 7 A50NTH Old Beagle female pupples.860 for all. One 14 month old female Pointer, 890.756-5742.

3 BLACK Cock-A-Poos. 6 weeks old. 2 males. I female. 746-4809.

pies. AKC registered, excel pedigree. Call 756-6763 after 6 and weekends.

KEESHOND. 9 months old. female. AKC registered. 8100 7544931 or 754-0220.

BELGIUM SHEEP DOG. Male. 7 months old. Beautiful, friendly and

intelligent. Good around livestock.

752 4773 after S.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED

LPGAS

SERVICEPERSON

Above average salary and many other benefits.

Contact: R. P. Grady Allied Petroleum Corp.

758 1277

PILOT LIPE openings. Excellent free benefits, executive offices, no travel. Excellent salary plus commissions. Mr. Groome, 752-0834.

WANTED Farm Equipment Mechanic

Call 756 2845 for appointment.

Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co.

Greenville, N.C.

SECRETARY WANTED. Must be ex cellent typist. Ideal working conditions. Salary compensated for abtli-ty. Send resume to Secretary, P. O. Box 1278, Greenville.

Help Wanted

AVON

PUT THE KIDS THROUGH COlpLEGE THE EASY WAY.

You don't nave to scrimp to send them off to college. Become an Avon Representative and make the tuition money you need selling quality products. Call for details now: 758 2444.

REAL ESTATE sales agent n^ed for fast growing Greenville firm. Reply to Real Estate, P. O. Box 1947, Greenville.

KEY POSITION for the right person Experienced in household mov

log/storage operations. Salary open^ lal S

Call Regional Storage A Transport Company, 752 1515.

WANTED. College graduates for sales position. Bonuses, no traveling

end an opportunity for a very rewarding future. Send resume to P.''

3097, Greenville, NC.

CHURCH SECRETARY Most be emotionally mature person with ex perience, typing of 40 words per minute and some knowledge of book keeping. 752 6154

Work Wntd

REMODELING, repair and all carpentry needs. We give free

estimates and guarantae all our work. New Dimension Construction Company, 756 6763 after 6 and weekends.

FOR SALE

4B Farm Equlpmont

BULLDOZER. Caterpillar D6. 9U Series. Hydraulic angle blade, oil clutch, cab, X-lnch shoes. Good condition. Asking 88000. 683-1043, Fayetteville.

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. Phona 734-,

1-4234.

IJ* LIVESTOCK trailer with wooden sides. Excellent condition. Built to haul swine. 746 6827.

MANAGE 15-20 very small stores in eastern NC. Hard iwork, long hours

but very rewarding and broaden^nij.

No experience necessary Raleigh collect. 781-4447 between 9 a.m. and noon or 1 p.m and 5 p.m. weekdays.- __

SACESAGENT

WANTED

We need a dynamic man oc woman re sail our exclusive calendars and extanslve line of advertisino specialiies/bvslness gifts II you have a past hislory oi sales success or wish to begin a career in sales, you can benefit from one of the most lucrative com mission sirucrures in our industry. What we need Is an individual who can deal directly a^th businessman who use calendars and

specialty Items to promote their business This Is an excellent opportunity tor you to associate yourself with the Thos. D. Mur phy Co., a pioneer In the advertising field sirsce IM4. Your initiative and planning will dettrmme your qrowlh and success with our established company. Vour accounts at protected and repeat orders make moriey lor you. II you can organite your time and work with a minimum of supervi Sion, this can be an excellent full time or part lime business lor you. Write Pat Mur phy, Sales Manager, The Tnoa. O. Murphy Co., Red Oak, Iowa 51566

SALES ANO Stock clerk. High school education with some experience

Company, 569 South Evans Street, Greenville. NC. 752-2175.

Data

Processing

Manager

Attractive position for person with IBM Systems 3 experience. Minimum o( 2 years experience in RPG II. Salary negotiable. Call 353 3325

TEXAS

CHEMICAL

CO.

needs dependable person. Be your own boss. Contact Greenville area protected accounts. We train. Write C. G. Crawford Pres., PANCO, Box 52 Ft. Worth, Texas 76101.

POSITION available in office machines sals. Must be an ar

ticuiate. personable, professional person with at least two years proven

sales ability and a college degree. Send resume including salary re quirements to P. 0. Box 3195, Green ville. NC 27834.

IMMEDIATE opening for one full time teller and one part time teller. Good benefits, equal opportunity employer. Apply Financial Institution, P.O. Box 1807, Greenville, NC.

Work Wanted

IF YOU WANT a house torn down or removed, call 754 0858 after 6 p.tn.

JACKSON'S Cleaning & Upholstery, 1310 Dickinson Avenue. Greenville. NC. 758-3274 or 752 5991. All types of upholstery and cleaning, large selec tIon of materials, reflnlshing and caning.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in ny home lor working mothers. '58 1318.

CARPENTER FOR HIRE. Noiobtoo large or too small. RetererKes available. 756 0571.

POSITION WANTED. Male. 44 years old. Qualifications: safety engineer, EMT and physician's assistant. 944-5803, 946-4731.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C L LUPTON CO.

we BUY Junk Cars

$5.00 and up. Bob Gouras

Used Auto Parts 758-0753.

FARMALL SUPER A with cultivators. Excellent conditlon. 827 5700.

MR. FARMER, we can handle all of your auction needs. Call Country Boys Auction Company, Washington. NC at 944 6007, 758-1875 night._

WOULD LIKE TO purchajie your used farm equipment. 758 1875affer 5.

50 Garage-Yard Sala

ANTIQUE AUCTION Sale every Friday at 7:30 p.m. Hawley's Antiques, .O. Box 104. Highway 903. Stokes.

n'c! 27884, N.C. License Number 76. Colonel George T, Hawley, Auctioneer.

Livestock

REGISTERED Quarter Horse

Stallion. 2/j years old. Palomino, afti

SeOO. 756-0745 after S.

Miscellaneous

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 744 Ml

YOU CAN "STEAM" Clean carpets.

professionally clean with new por table Rinse-N Vac. Heni at Rental

Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Com

pany.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sartd, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day 752-2382; night, 754-2351.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST headquartersbedding and hide a beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable rices. Lots cleared, grade work and

prices. LOIS cleared, graoe wor* anq landscaping of yards. Call 756 4742 for Jim Hudson.

CUSTOM-MADE FIREPLACE screens, $59.95. Up to SC inches wide. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

OAK WOOD, 835. Mixed, 825. Hauled, split and slacked. 752 7611.

STEAM CLEAN your carpet with Rinse 'N' Vac. the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available at international Carpet. Inc.. 752-3523 or 752-352A_

NEW POOL TABLE for sale. 4x8,

regulation size, 8755. Also pinball machine and iuke box. 758-0027,

752 5900. 758-3218. Ask for Archie Ed wards.

Wholesale Tire Outlet Lowest prices in town. Compare and savel

Phone 756-1370

FRUIT TREES. Lime's Nursery. Pecan trees, pear trees, grape vines. Complete line of shrubbery and trees and house plants. 756-3626. west of Greenville, 4 miles out.

HOMEMADE SAUSAGE. Old fashioned recipe. L. R. Sermons Gerteral Merchandise, Highway 55. Fort Barnwell.

CLEAN CARPETS last longer. The method recommended most by ma lor carpel manufacturers Is Steamex. Available for rent at Larry's Carpetland. Give us a call at 758 2300.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS K AWNINGS

C.L, LUPTON CO,

7S? 61 16

MERCEDES-BENZ

The Best Engineered Car In the World

see it at

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St. 756-3231

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

756-3453

RussCo

Greenville. N.C.

MECHANIC

NEEDED

Must be experienced. Top wages, 5 paid holidays, excellent benefits. Apply at:

Hastings Ford

E.IOth St. 758-0114

AHENTION

SALESPEOPLE

Tarheel Toyota Is looking for salespeople who war to sell new and used cars. Sales experlenc necessary. You can expect to earn above averag earnings with a local aggressive dealer offerin full company benefits: paid vacation, retiremer plan, life and hospitalization insurance.

Apply to:

Mr. Bill Draper

TARHEEL TOYOTA, INC.

109TradeSt.

Dealer No. 3035

TteDcOy Reflector, GrMovUle,N.C.WadMMtcy, Jaouaryae, 117727

Mtsctlianaous

DISCONTINUED SAMPLES msk* txeriimt doof mat* and only St aach. A prica anyona can afford. 3 x a foot tcaftar ruos lor only Sa.TS and ttila it wav balow our eott. Larry's Carpatland. 3010 East Tanth Straat.

HAND CEOCHETEO badspraad with nand-tlad fringa. Will lit quaan-tlia bad. fM-SO}! bafora 5:30, atk for Biaka.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. S30 a load.

750 S2t7.

MACO EM Blilnaar bate. 300 to aso watts. S3. 3M-U77 aftar 5 p.m.

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. SI5 per month. Cha Rlch Music, 0 Ari-ington Boulevard, 7S*13t3._

FOR ALL YOUR carpet needs, call Whitehurst Floor & Carpet Canter, 7M 377._

PIONEER RECEIVER. 2-channal, 50 watts RNS par channel. AR-3AX speakers. S3S0.7St-iS47.

LOOKING FOR A SECOND CART Tne Classified section Is a complete car-buyersgulde.

USED (tooD t^s. idaaT lor picnic tables, dog houses, childrens plavhouses. etc. S5 to to. Call

75S-0M. _

FIREWOOD. Oak and mixed. Call Eititat7?i5_

THREE TABLES (traditional style), 1 door.

DRESSES. Name brands In good con ditlon. siies It and 20. Alto 2 winter coals, very reasonable. Selling due to 35 pound weight loss. 7M-4773. PACKAGE DEAL. If72 mobile home (05' long. 3 bedrooms), 1T72 Toyota (a door, automatic), 1756 Chevrolet

Pickup cab only (6 cylinder, stralghl drivel, washing macnirte, dryer, lots of personal belongings. 751 laOS.

NEW GOBESE Grapefruit diet pill. Eat satisfying meals and lose weight. Big Value Discount Drug._

HOTPOINT STOVE (good condi tion). SlOO; oil heater, SI5. 756 5265 day, 756 a 275 night.

Sporting Goods

WWII SMM German Mauser. Lee reloading kit. ExcHlent condition. Also accessories; 17 rounds, powder. $60. 75 5557._

MACGREGOR VIP golf Clubs, complete set. 3 through sand Iron, one 3 and a wood. MacGregor professional bag. 756 4476.

INSTRUCTION

NATIONAL ELECTRICAL code study course. Celculatlng electrical services end circuits. Cfassts starting in February. Interested persons contact Paul Rasberry, 753 3510, Farmvllla. atter 6 p.m._

PROFESSIONAL Instruction available tor piano, organ, banio or guitar. Eastern Keyboard, 756-7085.

BASEBALL Instruction W'H design sessions to meet needs and wants, For Information, 758-2090.

63 LOST ANO FOUND

$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

LOST WHITE, male Poodle Satur day. January 15 near Evergreen Orive. No collar. Small reward. 756-566.

LOST LADY'S eye glasses In vicinity of Roses, Pitt PIsza. Call 752-7295

MOBILE HOMES

64 Mobil* Homes For R*nt

TWO ANO THREE BEDROOM mobile homes. 752-3286 or 825-5391.

PERFECT FOR ONE person or cou pie. Small 2 bedroom. 575. Also large mobile home for $95. Spaces for rent

NO pets. Catl75S-3644_

2 BEDROOAIS. washer and dryer. Located 6 miles south of Greenville. Call 946 2931 between 9 and 5 or 753-2452 after 6, ask for Van._

1972, 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, furnished, central air and heat. Nice lot at Quail Ridge. 758-5920._

2 BEDROOM mobile home tor rent. Unfurnished, washer, dryer, refrigerator, stove. 752-9516.

2BEDROOMS with air. washer. Nice lot. Married couples only. No pets. 752 6245._

3 BEDROOMS, m baths. 752 5707 after2p,m. _

66 Mobil* Hom*s For Sale

iTto HATTERAS 12 X 50. 2 bedrooms! air and washer. Must arrange on financing. SM50 firm, 756-013).

1970 HATTERAS 12 X SO. 2 bedrooms. Good condition. S3400.756-0131.

72 VALIANT 12 x 70. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpeted. 756 3635 after 6.

752 2136 days.__

3 BEDROOM. 2 bath 24 X 60 doublewide. Set up on double lot. underpinned. Close In. Pay rauity and assume low payments. 5159 tor home and lol.7S3f4S9

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

66 AAobil*Hom*sFerSBt*

3MOBILE HOMES localad on city let with city watar and sewer. Just off Firth street. Walking distance from ECU campus. Excellent Investment opportunity. Guaranteed total payback within 3i/> years plus ap-preclalabla land value. 7S8-2S35 for appointment. Not a realtor s listing.

1971, 34 X S6 dovWcwiO* mobll* home. Central air. Priced to sell. Call 758-OMK) days. 758-0344 nights *fter 7 p.m.

1970 RITZCRAFT 12 X 65. 2

bedrooms, 3 baths, cantrai air, ax-cellent condition, 459-4310 after 6.

34 X 60. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. 3^ ton cantrai air, gun oil furnace, fully carpeted. 5 months old. IIOOO and assume loan. 746-3194.

OPPORTUNITY

RETAIL BUSINESS for sale in Farmville. Music store and boutique combination. Low rent and excttleni location. 753-4122 lor further informa tion.

PROFESSIONAL

BROWN'S PAINTING 6 Roofing. In terior, exterior and all roof work. All work guaranteed. 756 TlXM anytime.

BRICK, BLOCK and concrete service. All types. Work guaranteed. Call Gid Holloman, 753 3503.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS In real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Raaltor, 223 B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us.

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, calt Fleming & Associates, 756-6234,

FOR RENT beauty shop or barber shop. Adjoining Eastern Pines Fast Fare. 4 booths with sinks. 5250 per montti. Phone 756-0148 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.

WANT TO BUY apartments. Seller financing preferred. 756-7766 after 7 p.m.

Farms For Sale

18JXI0 POUNDS of tobacco for rent at

Houses For Sal*

TWO FINE NEW homes in Candlewick Estates for sale by East Carolina Builders. 752 7194.

Your Carpetii Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over 200 Rollsof First Quality Carpet Instock.

International Carpet, Inc.

1*06 Dickinson Ave.

Phone: 752 3523

BRENTWOOD. IMMACULATE custom built 3bedroom home. Large family room with fireplace, large kitchen, dining room and living room, 3 full baths. Large wooded lot. 103 Vernon. S43,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

LYNNOALE. By owner. 4 bedrooms, 2V] baths, 3-car garage. 756-4329.

NEW LISTING. Club Pines. 1800 square foot custom built brick ranch. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, foyer, living room, dining room, large den with fireplace, double garage with side entry. fenced backyard. Low SOs. Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500: nlghts. 756-5005, 756 3108. 758-4362, 756-7871.

A UNIQUE HOME built in the 1800's. 3 story with 4 bedrooms, 6 fireplaces. Ayden. $16,500. Whitley & Associates, 7-88M; nights. 758 08)6.

BY OWNER. 1745 Beaumont Circle. 3 bedrooms. 3 full baths, living room, den with fireplace, large kitchen with breakfast area, wall to wall carpet. MidSD's. Call 756-1373.

LESS THAN 529,000. There arent many left in this price range as nice as this orte. 3 bedroomv bath, large family room, completely modern kitchen. separate breakfast nook. Larga fenced backyard. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500: nights,

756 310*. 75* 4362.756-5005, 756 7871,

wash room, central air.

children. 752 1579 from 5:30 til p.m. weekdays.

BY OWNER. 1971 square feet. 4 bedroom, 2vy bath home. Call 756 4466. Mid SOS.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL!

SNTRY SA..

For Fire Protection

*89*

Taff Office Equipment Co.

569 s. Evans St.

752-2175

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

ENGINE

TUNE-UP

SPECIAL

Total special prica includes installation of 8 Autolite Spark Plugs. Motorcralt Point Sat and Motorcraft condensar, inspection of choke, throttle linkage, spark plug wires and distributor cap: and adiustment of carburetor and timing. Fours, sixes and solid state ignitions even less.

Econolirtes slightly higher.

Total Special Price Parts and Labor ....

*26.95

OIL AND

OILFLTER

SPECIAL

includ*s AMlorcraft oil filter and five quarts of oil. Four quart capacity cars even lass.

Total Special Pric* Parts end Labor ....

*8.95

Offer Valid Ourin* January and Fabruarv. 1977. FItasabrMe m m ad to taka advantaeaof Ihaat law rka.

Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING. On* year Md and exceptionally neat. 3 badrooms. iv> baths witn carport and larg* lot. $29,900. Call Oarden Ratify Today.

LOOKING ... All 1825 Square feet Of this charming and beeutifully appointed new 3 bedroom brick home with 2 baths and powder room. Paneled garage, offers the utmost In comfort and easy living. Soft, luxurloui carpeting, refreshing wallpaper and exquisite lighting enhances decor. A kitchen that any Mom would enjoy with nook area and a formal dining room. Foraxacutiveantartainlng-a formal living room as well as a spacious den witn handsome ffrcpiace and carpeting that you'll almost link Into. This custom built horn* on woodad lot has a lot to giv*. Call Th* Evans Company, 752 2184,-Faye Bowen, 756-5251; Winnie Evans, 753-4434.

3 BEDROOM. 2',^ bath brick housa. One mil* out of city on NC 33 East, in Greenville school district. Large wooded lot. central air, 2 fireplaces, draperies and double oven stove Included. SOs. 7n 6932.

EASY TOWNHOUSE living. 3 bedroom, 1',^ bath townhom* with fireplac*. Private location In Yorktown Square at $34,500. Call Watson Associates today- 756 1377 or 756-745*.

DO YOU WANT a new 4 bedroom. 2</7 bath house in a nice neighborhood that doesn't cost an arm and a leg? Call Watson Associates, 756 1377 or 756 7458 today. It also has a den with bow window end a firMlace and a kit Chen you won't believe. Ail for $47,000.

BARGAIN

This exceptional value on Raleigh Avenue has 3 bedrooms, a large living room, shag carpets and a large e*t-ln kitchen, yours for $I4.()00. Call 756-2125 or 753-1965.

Hackett-Trlpp-Creech. Inc. 2717 Memorial Drive, Greenville

THINK PRETTY

and you'll be thinking of this on*. Shiny new 3 bedroom, 3 bath homa, fireplace, central air. Bethel. $35.000

BRICK VENEER. By owner. Fully carpeted. 3 bedrooms, living room, m baths, garage. Hardee Acres. Will show by eppolntment. Call 753-6164 atter 6 p.m. dally or weekends.

NEW LISTING In Belvedere. 233 East Woodstock Drive. 756 5548.

4 BEDROOMS, large den with fireplace, formal area*. 2100 square feat of heated area. Excellent condition. NIC* neighborhood. Low 50's. Aldrldg* A Southerland. 756-3500: 756-5005. 756 3)0*. 758-4362,

nights, 7 756-7871.

HIGH 30'S. 3 bedroom brick ranch with excellent loen assumption. Den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook. Almost new. Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500: nights. 756-5005, 756-3108, 751-4361, 756 7*71.

FOR SALE. 1005 Cooper Street. Shamrock Subdivision. Ayden. 3 bedroom brick veneer. baths, nice larg* dan and kitchen combine tion. carport and storage room. May qualify for farm home loan. $25,000. call for appointment. Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911.

B6 ADBrtm*nts For R*nt

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, *nd 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401WHIOwSt.

752-4225

Eastbrook

Apartments

Two bedroom luxury apartments, with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, Individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

CALL 758-4012

Cherry iourt

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully camted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Quiet loca tion. Garden space. Married couple. No children, fw pets. $135.756-3671.

3 BEDROOM duplex. t)2A North Meed* Street. Central air conditioning, rang*, refrlgarator supplied. AvallaM* February 15. Married

couples only. 756 74*0._

FURNISHED apartment for rent. Lights and water fornlshed. Married couple preferred. 756-4506.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

S6 Apartments For Rent

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wdll carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located oft Country Club-Drlve adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. SI95 per month. Heat and water furnished, newly redecorated. 758 2300 deys. 7SI-I742nlgl)ts.

Greenvlile'sMark of Oistinctlon

STRATFORDARMS

epenrncnti

An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Featuring modern 1,2 and 3 bedroom gardon apartments and 2 bedroom Town Houses at reasonabi* rates. Furnished or unfurnished. All applications are eccepted subject to avallabiiity.

1900 S. Charles St., BIdg. 19

Tele. (919) 756-4800

REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 806 East Third Street. One bedroom, furnished. heat, air, hot and cold water furnished. No pets. 752-6137 day. 756-OS89 night.

Love Trees?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

Ovality Construction Fireplaces

Heat Pumps (hseting costs 50% less man comparadle units)

Olshwaahert Washer-Oryer Hook ups eWaii to Wall Carpel TKermopane Windows aExtra insulatlan 4 OlHerenl Floor Flans

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

Call 756-1595 or 752-7662

Houses For Rent

TWO 3 BEDROOM homes. Excellent location. Crockatt Drive and Alexander Circle. Over S200 per month. 752-3609.

Lots For Rent

COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes tor rent. Park offers city sewer and water artd all underground utllltlos. Also paved streets, swimming pool and children's recreation area, Por Information, call 758-4413 weekdays between 1:30 and 5:30.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Call

Bill Clark at Lanco Realty. 7S6-5S6I.

3 ROOM OFFICE SUITE for rant. Consisting of recaption area. 10 x II olfic* and larg* conference room. Utilities and lanitorlal included. $275 per month. Located at 105 Arlington, across from East Federal Savings & Loan. Fleming & Associates. 756-6234.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suitt or In dividual. In new Duftus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Dvffus Realty. Inc.. 756-5395.

SOMEONE IS LOOKING for th* piano you hava which no on* plays any more. Sail It with a fast-acting Classified ad!

BUILDING FOR RENT. 3*50 square feet. Can be rented for retail store or warehouse storage. Good parking, easy access. Call 7SI-t403 or write P. O. Box 159, Greenville.

ONE MONTH RENT free with one

year's lease. CarMted, {anitorial services and utilities provide ~

location. 752-4154 or 752-6163.

too CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

91 Office Spec* For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rant. Call Joe Bow*n, 752-7194.

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT to vorkhig persons. 7S2-375I,

WANTED

WANT SOMEONE to commute with to and from Rocky Mount (from Plnctops or Farmvllla area). Will share expenses. Writ* Rider, P. 0. Box t97, Greenville, NC 27134.

Wonted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 7S6-6353or 752-0391._

WE PAY TOP dollar for your car. Drive In with your registration and title, laave with immediate cash. Tarheel Toyota. 109 Trad* Street, Greenville, NC.

PECANS WANTED Frl^, January 2$ from 10 til 1 p.m. Parmer's

Warehouse, 752-4592._

WANT REGULATION 4'/i by 9 foot pool table. 756-1239 after 7 p.m.

WANT TO BUY 5 or 6 room house (to bv moved and renovated). 756-0934 after7:30p.m.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WinterviilG's

Klwanls

AUCTION SALE

Friday/ February 4,1977

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ARMY NAVY STORE

Field, Flights, Snorkel Jackets, Combat Boots, Dishes.

PRICE REDUCED on this lovely three bedroom home situated on corner wooded lot in Griffon. Living robm, dining room, den with fireplace, two baths, enclosed breezeway and carport. Price reduced to 541,500. Estate Realty Company. 7S2-S05S; nights, 756-6652, 756-7222 or 752 3647._

3 BEDROOM house for sale. Good sized lot. $16,500. Call 752-7267 or come by Colonial Station on Oickln son Avenue.

RENTALS

86 Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms. 305 South Jervis Street. Married couples. No pets. SISO. 752-4717.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Home-Lite

CHAIN SAWS

Hendnx-Bainfiil) Co.

LEGAL SEC31ETARY

Requires shorthand, excellent typing and U0it bookkeeping Must be able to greet public \^1I. Prefer legal experience Good benefits. Plush atmosphere. Cali Sandy Walters at 752-5188.

IKurt Aeeoriatre

FEE PAID BY COMPANY

USED CARS

RCASONABLB PRICES

1974 DATSUN 260 Z

Stock *3531 A. Green. 4 speed. AM FM radio, sharp.

84498

1976 TOYOTA

Hllux Longbed pickup. Stock no. R-3S05. Demo. White, aulomatte. AM radio.

83898

1976 TOYOTA

Hllux pickup. Stock no. R 3512. Long bed, 4 speed, radio, heater.

* 83698

1976 TOYOTA

Coroll*. Brown, 4 speed, radio, air Stock no. 3362 A.

* 83198

1974BUICK

Century. Stock no. 3536-A. Brown, 4 door, automatic, power stoering. air, radio.

83098

1972 TOYOTA

Land Cruiser. 3 speed. 6 cylinder, blue, tocklng hubs. Stock no. 3270 A. 4 wheel drive. *82998

1973BUICK

LeSabre. 2 dw AM/FM radio, air, power ttSerli Stock no. 2217 B

-ing and brakes.

82498

1973 FORD

Gran Torino. Stock no. 0-3324 A. Green, automatic. power steering, air. vinyi top. radio, , j2198

19720LDSM0BILE

Torenado. Stock no. 3549-A. Blue, eutometic. power steering and brakes, air. tilt wheal.

*81998

1972BUICK

LaSabrt Cutlom. Stock no. D-3SS6-A. Beige, automatic, power steering, air. Vinyl top. radio.

*81798

1972 PONTIAC

Catalina. Green. 4 door, automatic, air. pocver steering and brakes, radio. Stock no 3237 A.

* 81798

l^p VOLKSWAGEN

wagon. Stock no 3062 A. Blue. 2 door, automatic, luggage rack, radio, neater.

81698

1971 CHEVROLET

Chevelie. Automatic, radio, heater. pover steei Ing. brilliant, yellow with black top. Stock no.

*81698

1972MG MIDGET

stock no 543 PB. blue, convert 61*. radio, healer $1598

1972 FORD

LTD. 2 door Green. Air. povrer steering and brakes, power win dOMVS, vinyl top Slock no. 2608 C

81496

1971 FORD

LTO Slatlonwagon. Greea stock no. 3392-A. Automatic, power steering. Sir, luggage rack. r.

1971 FORD

Maverick. Stock no D3S22A. Red. Automatic, radio ^

1968 CHRYSLER

Newport. Beige. Stock no. 2*t4-A. Automatic, power steering. V-S, radio, heater.

8498

Tarheel Toyota Inc.

109TradB St. OrEnvlll. N.C.

Phon*:7S6-3231 or 746-3228

AVERY

Quality Work

Ronnie Avery Owner-Operstor State License 7253

PLUMBING

Reasonable Rates

Ption* 756-4855

After 4 p.m. Weekends and holidays

Greenville, N.C. 27B34

SIXTH SALE OF

SUPERIOR DUROCS

25 Bred Glits ^ Open Gilts 35 Boars

FAS DUKE

Tuesday, February 1, 1977

1:00 P.M.

AT THE FARM

FENNER ALLEN & SONS

Route 1 Wintervilley N,C. Phone 919/(756-0635

Real

Corner

GRIFTON Commute to Greenville or Kinston and anioy this lower priced home near the golf course. Living room, dining room, kitchen and break fast area, three bedrooms, hwo baths, doubt* carport, central air. nic* lot. 136.500.

REDOAK It'S lax listing ilmel This home Is outside of the city limits with no city taxes. Three bedroomv tw baths, living room, lamily room, breakfast area, carport. Recently painted on th* insld*.S37,300.

SALEMCIRCLE Do you naed and want a four bedroom home? This is one that you can definitely afford. If has four bodrooms. two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen nth breakfast are*, family room vith tireplac*, double garage, paik). $47,000.

FAIRLANE This pretty tri-level is locsted on a high corner lot in a nice sub division. Four badrooms. thro* full baths, living room, femily room, kitchon with broakfast room, ample storage, spacious doubt* garage. cWen hot veter baseboard heat, central air. patio. S57.000.

DUFFUS

REALTY, INC.

756-5395 24 Hours

TMmiMm,BidNr 1SHM

UElbNaMir..................I9-

JockOMsiRMMr........45

DETdmiMi.BiiMi.............vem

KMSEMslnlv.................-SE

MiOtMv.InMr..........7SHW

Mm9MIABiMi.............IS-XH

dilMr.Irakv................Mm

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?

For Fast Action List With Us!

Hackett-Tripp-Creech, Inc.

REALTORS 7S1I965

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

BD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

Bill Thomas Sales Associate

Nelson*Wallace,

Inc.

Oftic*7S2-SII3 Hem*751-3472

' O' M //

ftfpare

lSMj

1975 BUICK FLECTRA

5695

1973 CADILLAC

SEDAN OE VILLE

low iit'ifO' T.v K n<i P

3995

1375 JEEP CJ 5

R.irtic, ' <

tr,i.h>r >'

M195

1974 PONTIAC VENTURA

^2795

1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA

: I. rilni' I "I' I With

A . .ID > I '

'2895

1974 CHRYSLER NEWPORT

4 rtonr A-'- "'.ir:

.Idam.itic .!'

vory low miionqt- '^to< k n.'

'3295

1974 BUICK ELECTRA

4 HiXir hnrcl'fD 0,>'k IiqM blut" vio.i toe > r lo.idic) l(>w niili'.KH ^1cKKno B -I40

'4295

1973 OLDS DELTA

gr.'cn viOyl *0P .H-fi'in.l'

pow.-r ny A'r low

-li!.-- -.toi k ''0 B

1971 PLYMOUTH

SUBURBAN WAGON

4 Door [trow' iiuM.iyo ,U k

..i,),.. ,1.. I'.'WI >

ow-,-' i.-w - '

B <

'1695

2 1974 CHEVROLET VEGAS

H.lk ri'.i. xs O". 'iM ,f (iiipo i->oih X-, 1 ,.'k

t>oth -

COMING SOON!

LUXURY OFFICE SPACES FOR RENT

CHOICE LOCATION IN SHORE DRIVE AREA Lovely WIHfamsburg Design Conference Room, Lounge, and Kitchenette For Your Meetings.

Adequate Dff-Street Parking Select Your Dff ice Now

For further information, call Mrs. John D. Grier, 756-1076

1967 VW

SQUARE6ACK WAGON

1373 VW CAMPER

NEW LISTING

louHfrt two Story Mue* Mi immoewietc cendtNen. Lane US* naro feet of heeled spec* mciudee 3 bedrooms, ns baths xtNh Ian* Oreeoino roe, llvlne room, dMMig room, don xnth tiraploc*, kitchen wtth eat m area, lerg* uttHty room end Ms ot cloeets Extra* Miclud* hast pump, dtspoeat. dWiwealwr, rang* with vent heed. waNwr/dryor hwexg. watl and ceUMe Mavlatien. starm xrlMowt and doers, lewn sprtpged with Bermuda Sit. city watar and sewarago and many ohnt eealrabii features. A REAL BUV AT JUST S42,*00. CaH today ter opeolntment.

Hackett-Tripp-Creech, Inc.

Your Key To Better Living

752-1965 or 756-2125

'3695

1972 TOYOTA COROLLA

1972 PONTIAC LEMANS WAGON

1695

Joe

Pecheles

Motors. Inc.

1ST CUT CHUCK

Prices

Effective

MORRELL PRIDE

iOVEBrailS

INC

SUPERMARKET

uverions rmesi

Ground Beef

Wednesday Thru Saturday

Va Pork Loin-^"^ll

10 LB. SPECIALS OF THE WEEK PORK CHOPS 12.90

SPARE RIBS *12.90

NECK BONES 4.90

GROUND BEEF PATTIES 8.90

SMOKED SAUSAGE H..orwi.a 8.90

Shoulder Roast tb. 9 9 ^

PILLSBURY EXTRA LIGHT BISCUITS

Franks iLb

Pure Beef pro

Bacon Bits 30t.C*n 75

TRA ligh:

10 Flaky Biscuits

Buttermilk

Closeout Price...Limited Quantities NoRaincheckOnThisltem

Giant Roll

58^ lAAa'rgarinep^ 2/99^

WHITE CLOUD

CAROLINA DAIRIES ^ ^ ^

Orange Juice 4 qs 1

WT. Size

Hunts Catsup 78

Toilet Tissue

4 Roll Pkg.

CAROLINA DAIRIES FUN

Ice Milk

6'/j oz. Can

Carnation Tuna 58

Due to the Florida Freeze and unsettled prices we are unable to advertise any citrus or vegetable items in this week's ad. However, we do guarantee to be competitive on available items.

2^$ ^ OolBoking^Po^^

Golden

BANANAS

Va Gallon Ctn.

STERNO FIREPLACE

Logs

88^

^^Each,

Case of a

Giant Box

^ ^ ^ -4

f ^ ^ . -J