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Weather

Scattered nln througb Friday. Below-ireexiag cold tonight.

96th Year NO. 23

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING Page ? ~ ERA foes beard Page 9Test for (hirioina Page U Area men and women In armed fMtesTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 27, 1977

20 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS

Almost All To Share Tax Rebates

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Carter administration said today it plans to send $50 to nearly every American, beginning In April, if Congress approves the Presidents S31 billion economic stimulus program.

Administration officials said 96 per cent of all Americans would receive the payments. >riiich would be in the form of a tax rebate for taxpayers and q>ecial payments for Social Security recipients and the non-taxpaying poor.

About four millkH) poor Americans who do not have children or do not earn any income or re<%ive Social Security would be excluded from the program, officials said. Th^ said the cost of reaching this group of Americans is too high and would create administrative pn^lems.

Details of the administration's program were outlined to the House Budget Committee by Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumoithal, Budget Director Bert Lance and Chairman Charles L. Schultze of the Council of Economic Advisers.

In addition to the $50 rebates and payments to most Americans, the administration also pit^posed permanent tax reductions for low-and middle-income families totaling $1.5 billion this year and $5.5 billion in 1978.

The total financial help for a family of four with a $10,000 income would be $333 in 1977, with $200 from rebates on 1976 taxes and $133 from the reduced 1977 taxes.

Joint Meeting On Febraury 1

A meeting of members of the Greenville City School Board and Pitt County Commissioners, requested earlier by school board members, has been scheduled.

The two bodies will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 1 in the Law Library of the Pitt County Courthouse.

In the informal meeting at which no official action is expected to take place, discussions will be held on various alternatives available to provide capital outlay funds for the Greenville City Schools for future needs.

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tdl your proUem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline. Tbe DtUy ReOector, Box 1967, GreaivUle, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our reatters. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done<ce a day.

A HOTLINE APPEAL

FUEL EMERGENCY Sister Helen Shondell of the ECU Campus Ministers Association has asked Hotline to appeal to individuals, organizations, businesses and churches for contributions through the Campus Ministers for fuel for persons suffering because of : lack of money for this necessity during this ex-^tremely cold weather. Sister Shondell said the Pitt County Social Services Department is out of emergency funds for fuel and that federal guidelines demand that those who have appealed to Social Services to let them cash in food stamps in order to buy fuel be turned down.

Persons having questions may call Sister Shondell at 752-4216. Checks may be made out to the ECU Campus Ministers' Association and earmarked for fuel emergency fund. They should be mailed to Sister Helen SbMidell, 608 E. Ninth St., Green-vUle, N. C. 27834.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

Natural Gas Bill Gas Cutback

Rushed By Congress

For a family of four with a $15,000 income, tbe total benefit would be $288, with $200 from tax r^tes and $68 from reduced taxes.

A family of four with a $20,-000 Income would receive only the tax rebates, a total of $200.

Tbe lower taxes would be reflected in lower withholding taxes from workers' paychecks beginning in May, at the earliest, Blumenthal told the committee.

A taxpayer may claim a $50 rebate for every exemption claimed on his tax return, so he needs only to multiply $50 by the number of exemptions to determine the total rebate he will receive, if Congress approves the plan.

Rebates would be paid to taxpayers regardless of the level of income.

The tax reductions would be accomplished by providing a flat standard deduction of $2,-400 for single taxpayers and $2,800 for married taxpayers filing jointly. The current standard deduction ranges between $1,700 and $2,400 for single taxpayers and S2.100 to $2,800 for married couples.

17)6 change would reduce taxes for single persons with incomes of $15,000 or less and married taxpayers wjth incomes of $17,500 or less.

Blumenthal said the administration plans to start the rebate payments in April and complete them during May and June.

In addition to the tax help for Americans, the administration also proposed to Congress a plan to reduce business taxes and to create new jobs through ptd)lic works projects and public service employment.

Tbe administration proposes spending S4 billion in 1977 and 1978 to add 290.000 public service jobs this year and another 125.000 in 1978, bringing total public service employment in the country to 725.000.

Another $2 billion would be spent to create 346,000 training and employment positions under the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act. The administratiofl also is asking authorization of $4 billkm for emergency public works programs.

It also wants $1.2 billic) in so-called countercyclical revenue-sharing funds to help state and local govemm)ts with their job needs.

By TOM RAUM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressional leaders are rushing to approve President Carters natural gas pit^am and may have the emergency legiriation on his desk by early next week.

The program Carter sent to Capitol Hill on Wednesday as his first legislative initiative seemed assured of quick passage. Members of Congress who once fought bitterly over the natural gas issue were joining forces to help push the measure throu^ Congress.

'The emergency legislation would give the President power to divert natural gas to coJd-stricken parts of the country.

It would also allow emergency sales at unregulated prices by intrastate pipelines located within gas-producing Gulf

Coast states to interstate pipelines until July 31.

This bill will not not end the shortages, will not improve the weather and will not solve the unempl<^ment problems," Carter warned. But be said it would bring temporary relief to hard-pressed states by shifting gas from areas without acute shortages.

Carter told, reporters that (piick action is needed because tbe gas shortage precipitated by unusually cold weather east of the Rocky Mountains has already closed some 4,000 plants, forced layoffs of an estimated 400,000 persons and is now threatening those who use natural gas to heat their homes.

The move could raise the monthly gas bills of natural gas consumers, but administration officials said the increases

probably would be small.

Carter also renewed his appeal for Americans to lower their thermostats to 65 degrees by day and lower at night, al-thou^ an aide said later that the President did not want people to break any local or state laws that mandate higher temperatures.

The energy legislation was drafted in consultation with key members of Coigress. White House energy adviser James R. Schlesinger said it was carefully tailored to maximize congressional support and minimize controversy.

Senate leaders decided to bypass normal committee hearings and bring tbe legislation directly to the floor for debate on Friday. A Senate vote could come Mcmday.

In the House, hearings are

scheduled for Friday before the subcommittee with jurisdiction over natural gas.

House Speaker Thomas Tip" ONeill announce^ plans to bring the bill to the floor for a vote next Tuesday. If the measure encounters no difficulties, it could go to the White House the same day.

Senate sources said that quick action on the measure was assured by a compromise reached between advocates and opponents of outright deregulation of tbe natural gas industry.

Those who want decontrol generally agreed not to try to amend the legislation on the floor as a means of turning it into a general decontrol bill. In exchange. Senate leaders promised them that decontrol legislation would be considered in full in the spring.

ECU Trustees Told Of Progress On 2 Projects

Mid-East RC&D Board Members Installed At Meeting Here Tuesday

reflector" .................... '

tioTLine

INSTALLS OFFICER- Judge J.W.H. Roberts, ri^t, administers the oath of office to Jos^h W. Morris of Ahoskie,

chairman of tbe Mid-East Resource Conservation and Develc^ment Council.

The Mid-East Resource Conservation and Development Council (RCAD) governing board for 1977 was installed by Judge J.W.H. Roberts Tuesday at the Council's meeting.

Joseph W. Morris b the chairman of the board. Otherboard

members installed were the folJowing: Ralph Tucker, vice chairman of Greenville: and Lewis T- Rascoe, Jr.. secretary-treasurer of Windsor.

Reginald W. Coltrain, out^ ing chairman, was presented a plaque of appreciation by Chair

man Morris. Coltrain presented a Council Report and emphasized the importance of cooperation among sponsors, units of governments. and communities. He also said that the cooperative spirit which exists will continue

(Continued on page 10)

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Board of Trustees of East Carolina University yesterday was told that both the School of Medicine and the Ficklen Stadium expansion drive were progressing nicely.

Dr. Ed Monroe, vice-chancellor for Health Affairs r^rted on the recent visit of a site survey team fnm the Liaison Committee (m Medical Education the joint accrediting committee of the American Medical Association and the Association of Medical Colleges - saying a verbal report from the on-site review group was favorable.

Monroe said tbe site visit team was "extremely positive in their assessm)t." and termed the visit last week, "the end point., the culmination of years of hard work."

ECU officials last week said (xily that we omiidently expect that we should be enrolling students in September." but officials at the University of North Carolina said the survey team would make a favorable report on tbe ECU medical program.

The 15-member LCME will meet in April to receive the site survey team r^rt and take action on ft.

Monroe told the board that expansion work at the new Pitt Memorial Hospital and construction of the Family Practice Center is "well under way" and should be completed by summer or early fall.

The vice-chancellor said too, that plans are being developed to provide educational opportunities at ECl^ for deaf stud-dents. He said the program would be the (Mily one in the state.

After being told that the fund raising project for the proposed $2.5 million stadium expansion

(Continued on page 16)

Distorted Wind Pattern Pulls Arctic Cold Deep Into Nation

STOCKING BATTER-LITE Cbaries Overton called to say that Ovatons Supermarket began this week Batto'-Lite

Cake Mix, the sugariess cake mix discussed in Monday's column.

By WARREN E. LEARY AP Science Wrtto' WASHINGTON (AP) -Distorted winds in tbe earth's iq>per atmosphe are continuing a months-long pattern. pulling air south from the frozoi Arctic. And tbe National Weather Servire says there is no relief in sight for the frigid United States.

About two-thirds of tbe natlwi and much of the rest <A tbe world Is expertatcing the harshest winter in at least five yeare.

The weather service says there an>ears to be no iMigterm warming trend In si0)t. forecasting lower titan normal temperatures ova* much 0 tbe East for at least tbe next two weeks.

The weather has caused shortages of beating fuels, which has closed businesses and sdMxds In some areas, and Prestdent Carter has asked Congress for emergency authority to divert natural gas to hardest-

hit regions.

Dr. Donald Gilman, head of the weather service's Long Range Prediction Grotyi. said Wednesday that Arctic air is moving farther swJth than usual because of a i$tained distortion in upper atmosphere wind patterns.

Gilman said earlier that such iq>per wind distortions, with winds circulating hundreds of miles farther south than normal, are not uncommon but that this distortion Isdlfferent.

"What is uncommon is that this diMortkm set in place in September and locked in place f<H four months." he said. Such a pattni) allows cold fronts from the Arctic Circle to swii^ as far south as Texas and Florida.

This locked wind pattom not only brings the United States (iold weather, but also gives rimilar conditions to western Europe, Siberia and areas of tbe nthern Pacific.

Gilman said.

Paradoxically, other areas of the world are benefiting from the unusual flow of frigid air into normally warmer climes. Gilman said that as cold northern air flows down, warm southern air moves to some northern areas.

"Alaska, northwest Canada, Iceland, Greenland. Scandinavia and parts of Russia are having a milder winter than normal so far." he said . He said some parts of Alaska have had recMxl hi^ temperatures in the 40s instead of their usual sub-zero freeze.

Will Affect Greenville

By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer Natural Gas cutoffs proposed earlier this week to affect the Piedmont will also affect Greenville customers, according to Charles Home. Director of Greenville Utilities.

"We were notified at 5 p.m. Wednesday by N.C. Natural Gas that our P and Q users would be cut off Thursday. Our P customer is Union Carbide which we have supplied propane gas on a temporary basis and our Q user is a small firm industrial user who is not using natural gas at this time of the year. Home said.

"We will supply prc^ane gas as an alternate fuel to Union Carbide until it diminishes or until the natural gas is cut back on. Union Carbide has made outstanding reductions in its natural gas requirement since 1972-73. The company has been abie to change its gas requirement from 175,000

M.C.F. to 25,000 M.C.F,," Home said.

While larger gas consumers are being cut off at this time commercial customers are being warned of potential cutoffs.

"We are appealing to all customers at this time. It may be necessary to limit the supply to commercial customers in total or part, so we are asking them to conserve," Home added.

"If we can encourage our commercial customers to cut their consumption of gas to the absolute mnimum we may be able to prevent a total cut off for the commercial customers,"he said.

Home also said that tbe gas supplies have been curtailed not by the gas companies but by the suppliers in Texas. He said that he. like Governor Jim Hunt, thinks that the cut offs and curtailment of gas is not due to the physical availability of gas, but rather the manipulation of deregulating the price of gas.

Annexation Is Endorsed

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The Joint City-County Planning and Z<ming Commission has voted unanimously to recommend to the City Council tbe annexation to the city of approximately 35 acres proposed as the develi^ment site for Greenville MaU.

The 53 acres omstitute part of tbe 81-acre tract located near the southwest quadrant of NC11 and US 264 Bypass that will be considered by the Council for reztm-ing from Highway Commercial and RA-20 (residential-agricultural) to Shopping Center.

'17)6 remaining 26 acres are already in the city limits

A recommendation to approve the rezcming request, submitted by Ernest Hahn inc. and Goodman-Segar-Hogan Inc.. was approved at the last planning board session.

Both the rezoning and annexation requests will be scheduled by the Council fw a public hearing.

Recommendation for Council approval of the annexation was given with the stipulation that necessary water and sewer extension agreements will be made. Attorneys for the developers indicated at last night's meeting that whatever water and sewer requirements are necessary will be met

According to the annexation impact report on the proposed mall, the developer plans to construct the facility on 48 acres of the 81-acre tract The center, it was pointed out. will be a regional facility consisting of approximately 70 shops with 466.933 square feet of gro^ leaseablearea.

Goodman-Segar-Ho|an. agents for the developer, estimated total capital cost of the maU to be $25.953.100 which includes construcUmi costs, onsite improvements, and land costs.

In other business on the joint board's agmda, tbe futal plat of Clara Bland motHle home park. c)sisting of 26 acres located east of Floral Park Subdivision on State Road 1523. was ac-c^ted

City Engineer Qiariie Holti-day explained that 46 lots are prov)dl in the deveiopment and adequate recreational areas are

designated.

The preliminary plat for the mobile home park was approved at the Dec. 1 meeting.

Approval was given by the board to the preliminary plat of Nichols commercial subdivision located on Greenville Boulevard between Eaton Corp. and the bypass-Washingtc) Highway intersection

According to the developers. 12 commercial lots wtHild be provided in the finai plat.

Commissimers discussed the pn^)osed 44-foot street that would serve the commercial subdivision and it was pointed out that it would be no problem to install a temporary ctil-de-sac to provide a turning facility.

Action on a request by the Environmental Advisory Commission to amend the Zoning Ordinance to require tree and vegetation islands in parking lots was tabled for 30 days to allow time for the Parking Authority to make a report.

Cimsideration of the final plat of Camelol Subdivision. Section III. was also tabled until the Februarj- meeting since no one was present to represent the developer.

Commissioners considered amendments to the local subdivision regulations and zoning ordinance that would bring them up to date with the General Statutes

In business on the Greehville board agenda, a request by Harold D. Taunton for four acres located on the east side of Hooker Road, north of US 264 Bypass, to be rezoned from RA-20 to Highway Commercial was recommended for denial by theCoiBKil.

The matter was tabled at the last meeting in order for the city attorney to investigate the possibility of action by the owner of the total tract of land being in violation of the subdiviskm ordinance.

Taunton reported that he owms one acre and road footage on Hooker Road and has a lease-purchase option on three acres. He indicated earlier that he wished to construct a musical instrument repair shop on the tract.

Commisskmers questioned at the last meeting whether proper-

(Continuedonpage 16>

Stress Widening Dickinson Ave.

The Project Advisory Committee oi tbe Central Business District, meeting this week, agreed unanimously to urge the Redevelopment Commission and tbe city to proceed vigorously" with a program to widen Dickinson Avenue.

During the session, FAC monbers discussed access to the downtown section and agreed that tbe street should be widened Id view the future planned devdopmeni In westou Greenville, including the proposed mall, medical school, hospital complex, and the current effort to four-lane US 264.

It was pointed out that many visitors to Uie city come tai irwn the west and the appearance of the Dickinson Avenue corridor gives little tndk^km of tbe city's efforts to improve awl

rev itallze tbe C BD area.

ITie PAC beard a repwt on activities completed in the downtown area during 1976 and activities planned in the downtown {ueject for the coming year.

CommMtee members indicated pleasure with progress of the CEO project to date, particulariy the sales results as indicated from the first full year Evans MaU operatioo.

V ice chairman Bill Tail chaired the meeting.

Tbe 18-member FAC serves In an advisory and review capacity to the Redevetopmenl Commission. Tbe committee actively assisted the conunissioo in reviewing plans (or tbe Evans MaU program.

2~nte DDy Reflector, Greenville. N.C, -Thundey. January 27.1977

Tryon Palace Symposium Scheduled For March

Achievement Meet Held On Saturday

NKW BP:RN - Restoralion and decoration of houses In the colonial period Is the chief t(^tc of the ninth annual Tryon Palace Symposium here March 20-22.

Specific aspects of restoralion to be discussed at the sym

posium are historic preservation, furnishings, floor coverings, household textiles and colonial-slylc landscaping Symposium sessions will be held in the Tryon Palace Auditorium, at the comer of Pollock and George Streets, and

rDeoA.-A)

Working Wives Do Double Time

By Abigail Van Buren

C<*nB|ract9<>TnlM>>*N > 'C

DEAR ABBY; We hear so much these days about women's liberation and the joye of the. career woman versus the "slavery" of housework. This is puzzling.

Part of what attracted me to my husband was what I thought was his belief about the basic old-fashioned attitude that "a womans place is in the home." Now that were married. I find that he is just as "modern" as the next fellow. He says, "Any woman who stays at home all day is lazy."

He has no idea of what is involved in housework; he thinks I watch TV all day. When I suggest that we take turns doing cooking and cleaning, he says, "No waythats womans work!

The point of my letter is; Just who is "liberated7 What kind of garbage have women been programmed to believe when they make stotements like; "1 work because 1 enjoy getting out of the house; houseworks a drag!" So who does their housework for them while theyre at the office?

Every employed woman I know does her housework when she gets home at night after eight hours of "office work. And while she's doing housework, her husband is drinking a beer, watching TV. reading or sleeping.

When advocates of Women's Lib interview working wives and mothers, they often paint a rosy picture. These women should be interviewed when theyve dragged themselves to work after a night of staying up with a sick child, then theyd hear such stotements as, "I wish I didnt have to workbut Charlie wants a boat just as big as Mr. Jones boat."

PUZZLED

DEAR PUZZLED; I dont have any statistics on how many women work in order to provide their husbands with bigger boaU, but those who do are already sunk.

DEAR ABBY; I have a distressing problem that needs an early answer. My niece's husband gets his "fun" from tickling his 4-year-old daughter until the child is exhausted. The mother says she is helpless and cant stop it. My husband has talked seriously with the father, describing his action as torture. But our nephew says it is just fun," and he does this continually.

Please hurry with your adviceour nephew reads your

column. _

KENTUCKY MOTHER

DEAR KENTUCKY: Your nephew is unwittingly approaching the danger zone of child abuse. He should be warned by a doctor that this form of "fun has ominous overtones.

Act on this advice immediately. If I knew his address, I would!

DEAR ABBY; Writing to Dear Abby seems to be the best way to get this message to millions of people, so here goes:

When calling a senior citizen, please let the phone ring at least seven or eight times before hanging up. We oldsters sometimes cant get to the phone in three or four rings. (Were not exactly teenagers, and we dont move so fast anymore.)

It is so frustrating for us to hear the phone ring, then get nothing but a dial tone by the time we get to it. As for me, 1 keep wondering all day long who called me and what they wanted.

I dont express myself too well, Abby, so put this into your own words and get the message across, and we senior citizens will bless you.

SLOW SENIOR

DEAR SLOW SENIOR: Your words express your thoughts perfectly, and here they are.

Personal

Granville and Marguerite Grant of Falkland have returned from Washington. D. C., where they visited his nephew, Daniel Lindsay Grant, Deputy Secretary to Secretary of State Cyrus Vance.

Anniversary

Invitation

The children of Mr. and Mrs. Tyree Stox request the honor o your presence for the celebration of the 50th anniversary of their marriage from 2:00-5:00 p.m. Sunday at their home in Wintervilie.

several lours will be made of the Tryon Palace Complex, which includes the colonial Stanly and Stevenson Houses as welt as the Palace itself.

Presentation topics and symposium speakers are;

"Historic Preservation and Restoration, and Urban Planning," Nathaniel P Nebletl. historical architect for the National Trust for Historic Preservation, Washington, DC,;

"Restoration of a Period House. Conover Fitch of Perry Dean Partners. Inc.. Boston. Mass.

"Furniture for the Period House, Marvin D. Schwartz, lecturer at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. New York;

"Floor Coverings in American Houses, 1760-1830," Ruth C. Page, Concord. N. H., author, editor and lecturer:

"North Carolina Furniture," Carolyn J. Weekley. assistant for special projects, Virginia Museum of Fine Arts;

"Household Textiles." Rita Adrosko, curator of textiles at the Smithsonian Institution. Washington, D.C.: and

"Landscaping the Period House," Daniel J. Foley, Salem, Mass. landscape architect and author. _ -

The symposrunT will also feature a Sunday evening dinner at the opening session and a social and light buffet Monday evening in the Jones House. Music will be provided by the ECU Collegium Musicum.

The annual Tryon Palace Symposium on Colonial Living and the Decorative Arts is presented each spring by the Tryon Palace Commission and Restoration and the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education, in cooperation with the N. C. Division of Archives and History.

The symposium is designed for professionals and lay persons interested in the decorative arts and lifestyles of the colonial period.

Tryon Palace was a colonial captol and the first state captol of North Carolina. The Palace and its gardens, along with the John Wright Stanly House and the early 19th century Stevenson House comprise the Tryon Palace Restoration Complex.

Symposium fee is $51 per person, which includes Sunday and Monday dinners. Since only ISO participants can be accepted, early registration is advised.

Further information and registration materials are available from "Symposium," Division of Continuing Education. East Carolina University, Greenville, N, C. 27834.

Mrs. Faulkner To Speak

Mrs. Janice Faulkner, of the ECU English department, wiil be the featured speaker at the meeting of the Eta Chi Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi.

The meeting will be held Feb. 10 at 6:30 p.m. at the Three Steers.

Ail members are reminded to return their banquet reservations to Mrs. Ellen Cheng, room 133 Speight, by Feb. 7.

DEEP SOUTH-NATCHEZ PILGRIMAGE-NEW ORLEANS

March 4-12

Atlanta, Warm Springs, Plains, Ga., AAontgomery, Natchez, Baton Rouge, New Orleans, Bellingrath Gardens, Mobile, Macon.

Taking reservations now for this tour Write or call

BULLOCK TOURS

P.O. Box 3383 Tele. 523-3934 Kinston, N.C.

.ill

XSJ Arlm^or . OntprtUt. N C 37S34

Winter Clearance Sale

Dresses reduced 50% or more.

e Long Dresses reduced 50% or more.

Sportswear reduced 50% or more.

e Entire Stock of "Dalton reduced 50%. e Jump suits reduced 50%. e Jewelry, bags, scarves 50% oH. e Robes and gowns reduced 50%. e Group of miscellaneous sportswear reduced 70%.

331 Arlington Blvd.

VANCEBORO - The Vanceboro Extension Homemakers held an achievement meeting Saturday evening at the Vanceboro Community Building

Grover C. l>ancaster Jr . chairman of the Craven County Board of Commissioners, gave the welcome address. He was presented by Mrs Ethel Dawson. Other welcomes were given by Mayor Jimmy Morris of Vanceboro. who was presented by Mrs. Helen Strong, and Mrs. Isabelle Roundtree.

Mrs. Lonie Harris gave special recognition to guests including E. J. Simpson, Craven County agent. Mrs. Nicole Rouch, Craven County home extension agent. Mark Rouch. the

Births

Pollard

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gray Pollard, Rl. 2, Ayden, a daughter. Glenda Faye, on Jan. 19, 1977, in Pitt Memorial

Hospital.

Daversa Bom to Mr. and Mrs Joseph Angelo Daversa, 100 N. Jarvis St., a son, Joseph Anthony, on Jan. 19, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Battle

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ray Battle, Rt. 1, Farmville, a daughter. Patrina Rekare. on Jan. 20, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dixon

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lee Dixon. Rt. 2. Grifton, a son. Ronnie Tevon, on Jan. 20, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Elks

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Elks. Rt. 2, Greenville, a daughter. Tracy Lynette, on Jan. 20. 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Thomas

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lee Thomas, 705 Cherry St.. a dau^ter. Michelle, on Jan 20. 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jacaruso Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reed Jacaruso, Kinston, a daughter. Erin Suzanne, on Jan 20. 1977. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Daniels Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Daniels. Rt. S. Greenville, a son, Greglyon Antron, on Jan. 20, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rouse

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Eafl Rouse, Rt. 3, Greenville, a son. Michael App, on Jan. 20. 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rev. Robert Gaskins. Morns and Lancaster.

Bishop J. N. Gilbert of Greenville was guest speaker. He was Introduced by Mrs. Emeler Campbell.

Musical selections were presented by the Little Angels, directed by Mrs. Christine Yates, and introduced by Mrs. Lena Wright. Mrs. Chrlstne Yates narrated the fashion show given by models from West Craven High School. Models included Mrs. Ethel Dawson. Mrs. Emeler Campbell. Mrs Lena Wright. Mrs. Lonie Harris, Mrs. Isabelle Roundtree and Mrs. Sarah Campbell

Mrs. Sarah Campbell presented membership awards to club members. Mrs. Ethel Dawson and Mrs Lonie Harris received a VEEP award. Bishop Gilbert received an award for outstanding religious leadership.

Morris and l>ancaster received a memento of the Freedom Bell for the Vanceboro club and the clubs of Craven County. Mrs. Rosa Bell Strong received an award for being the -oldest member and an award for longest membership.

Miss Joan Singleton and Mrs. Jo Ann Singleton, leaders of the Vanceboro Triangle 4-H Club' were in charge of the refreshment table.

N.C. AAUP Takes Stands On Issues

The North Carolina Conference of the American Association of University Professors is urging members of the North Carolina General Assembly to ratify the proposed Equal Rights Amendment and to support pay increases for teachingpersonnei.

NCAAUP President Anne Briley of East Carolina University has sent letters on the ERA issue to every member of the legislature, on behalf of the conference.

The letter reports the 1974 passage of a resolution in favor of ERA, which was reaffirmed by the state AAUP at its 1975 and 1976 meetings.

The AAUP policy is that ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment "will have a positive effect in high education and in society." the letter states.

In a letter to Sen. Livingstone Stallings (D-Craven), chairman of the Joint Committee to Study Salaries and Other Benefits of Teachers, the AAUP requests the Committee to recommend a 10 percent pay increase for 1977-78 and another ten ^rcent increase for 1978-79.

The N, C. AAUP Conference consists of active local chapters at 36 North Carolina colleges and universities.

LAST WEEK!

More shoes have been added

Group I

Women's Shoes

DRESS

CASUALS

WORK

Florsheim Miss Wonderful Enna Jetticks True Step e Pierre Debs* Vitality

Group II

Qiildren's Shoes

POLL PARROT

SELF STARTERS

Off

Group III

Men's Shoes

RRESS ^

CASUALS

BOOTS

FlorsheimRand#Otners^^

At Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

Ive never carried what you would call your basic organized handbag.

To put it another way ... if Monty Hall had offered a million dollars to anyime having a 1938 baby tooth, a set of keys to a car sold three years ago. a fuzzy breath mint, and a half pair of footlets in their purse. Id be a millionaire today.

As with most vices, the only people this bothers are the reformers ... the do-gooders who won't rest until you put your car keys on a clip, with a flashlight, at the top of your bag. in a spot marked KEYS.

One of the more zealous members of the Organized Handbag movement is my mother. She cannot comprehend why I carry around a pack of gum with no gum in it, or what possible use I will have for two C" batteries. She couldnt wait to give me one of those handbags for my birthday that has a place for everything. It looked like a Post Office.

"The first thing were going to do is to sit down and get it all organized." she said, and you'll never have to rummage through your purse again. Give me your checkbook."

"1 dont have it," I said. I just carry a few blank checks."

What do you record them on when you have written them?"

"My grocery tape.

"Where do you keep the grocery tape?"

"In the brown bags where 1 get my groceries

Slide Program Given At Meet

The program for the Pilot Club of Greenville was a trip to Lebanon by the way of slides presented and narrated by Hisham Barakat, Ph.D., Monday ni^t.

Mrs. Usha Gulati was in charge of the arrangements and introduced the speaker.

The slides showed the city of Beirut and surrounding areas of the mountains and the Mediterranean Sea. It was pointed out that Lebanon, about the size of Rhode Island, depends largely on tourism and banking for its livelihood.

Mrs. Addie Jenkins, president, called for reports from area leaders during the business meeting.

The next scheduled meeting wiil be Feb. 28.

And they are?

"Under the sink waiting for the garbage.

Couple Honored Saturday On 25th Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Lindy Corey celebrated their 2Sth wedding anniversary Saturday night at a surprise party given in their honor by their children, Deanna L. Corey and Gleitn F. Corey.

Tlie bouse was accented with white chrysanthemums and white wedding bells.

The tiered cake was cut by Mrs. Huldah Corey and punch was poured by Mrs. Bob Corey assisted by Ms. Patsy Corey.

The ccHiple was remembered with gifts of silver.

Mr. and Mrs, Corey were married Jan. 24,1932, in Chile. South America, where they were missionaries until they returned to Greenville in 1966.

Mrs, Corey is the former Dolores Dangremond. daughter of Mrs. Minnie Dangremond of Portland. Ore.. and the late Mr. Don Dangremond. Mr. Corey is the son of Mrs, Huldah E. Corey of Greenville, and the late Mr. Jack Corey.

Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Bob W. Corey of Woodland.

I see. Well now, where's your passport?

"My what?

Your passport. You know, permission to enter a foreign country." .

I only use it when I enter your grandsonsbedroom."

"And heres a bag for your makeup. Where is that?"

"I'm wearing it."

"Look. she said, why don't you fill up all these little pockets and (^nings yourself and surprise me.

It isnt often my mother is right. But I have to admit tint purse organizer is the greatSl thing to come down the since the no-burp cucumber. JJ"

I put all my raffle UchJRs under TRAVELERS CHECKS, my hair clips and single earrings under CLUB AFFILIATIONS, the trading stamps jammed in the PASSPORT pocket, a pair of fake eyelashes under MAJOR CREDIT CARDS, and two worn-out washers that I have to replace in the MAKEUP bag. Im going down in the bag now and look for my car keys. If Im not back in 20 minutes, call for help.

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4The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday. January V-Spartan Life Offers Example

Most people learned of California j?overnor Edmund G. Brown's Spartan ways when he was actively seeking the Democratic presidential nomination last year.

The governor lives in a two bedroom apartment in downtown Sacramento. The rent is $275 per month and Gov, Brown pays this himself. He sleeps on a mattress and box springs which are on the floor.

Obviously, the young California governor, has no interest in ornate things or lavish living surroundings.

That becomes even more clear when we learn that a $1.3 million governor's mansion awaits him 15 miles away. The site was donated after former governor Ronald Reagan moved out of the old mansion, complaining it was unsafe The new new mansion. which Brown calls a "Taj Mahal was built, but Brown has never even seen it. and thus it stands unoccupied.

It includes eight bedroom:^ >.id eight baths and it cost $90,000 a year just to ma.ntain and guard it. It has 12,000 square feet and is located on an ll-acre site on a bluff which overlook's the American River.

Gov. Brown has only himself to look after and does not care for the monument which has been built outside of Sacramento.

It will thus stand unoccupied until some future governor, with a large family has to decide whether to live there or in some equally spacious home.

Gov. Browns attitude on the official gubernatorial mansion is part of what enabled him to capture the imagination of the nation last year. Ht lack of concern for the lavish sets him apart from .some politicians, whose high living has led to their downfall.

We wouldnt be surprised if more isnt heard from Gov. Brown on the national political level in the years ahead.$50 Rebate Has Its Dangerous Aspects

A mainstay of the presidents economic stimulus may be a $.50 rebate to taxpayers and a similar payment to those who dont pay taxes.

A government official however, says it may be difficult to find all those who are eligible.

For us. it brings up visions of bureaucrats rous-

THIS AFTERNOON

ing derelicts on skid row to shove fifty bucks at these bewildered souls.

Or we can picture a government man combing the back woods for a social drop out who took to the wilderness just to get away from government.

It could be dangerous.

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - A system to give outstanding performance awards to teachers in public schools throughout North Carolina Is undergoing on-again, off again consideration by some members of the General Assembly State Senator McNeill Smith, D-Guiiford, says he has talked with a number of people who think the idea has considerable merit. I would at least like to see the idea thoroughly aired, Smith says.

In the meantime, a legislative study commission at first liked the suggestion, then became disenchanted and voted down the bonus awards as part of a package of proposed changes in the states fringe benefit program.

May Push It Smith thinks he may go outside the formal structure of the fringe benefits study group to introduce the measure on its own merits.THE INSIDE REPORT

Here is essentially how it would work:

The state would pul up $1.2 million to be distributed to local school boards on a per capita basis - one dollar for each student.

At the end of each school term, those teachers demonstrating exceptional teaching performance would be given a monetary award of not less than $200 nor more than $300 in one lump sum.

One teacher in every school in the state would be so honored. Smith proposes. The local school boards would set up a system for handling the funds and presenting the awards.

Rules would be set up by which pupil evaluations; the comments of the principal, supervisors and school superintendent; evaluations by fellow teachers, and responses from parents would all go toward determining the recipients.

This wouid provide a four

way test to eliminate the possibilities of politics or nepotism in this program. It would stir community interest in the schools, and would be a boost to parentai involvement. Smith explained.

Progress, Too

An additional criteria would be class progress under the particular teacher. Progress would be measured on a relative scale where the class started and where the teacher took it so that a teacher with a particularly bright class would not have a beginning advantage, Smith said.

The fund providing one dollar per child would give allotments ranging from $641 to the Tryon City system; $80,068 to Charlotte-Mecklenburg. Some other typical allotments are High Point - $10,810; Hickory -$5,436; Greensboro $27,592.

But the proposal has run into opposition from several quarters. Including the North

Carolina Association of Educators, the statewide teacher organization. A. C. Dawson, executive director of NCAE, says the pretal would be vulnerable to politics and nepotism, and work against the professional attitude of teachers for equal treatment financially.

State Rep. James H. Edwards, D-Caldwell County, who chaired the fringe benefits study, said the legislators on that group voted the idea down because they were not convinced such a merit bonus system could be administered objectively.

Teachers in this state have vigorously opposed suggestions for any form of merit pay. arguing that judgments by supervisors on who should and who should not be rewarded are subject to outside influences such as family relationships, political influences, friendships, and personality clashes.

Pentagon's Show And Tell

By ROWLAND EVANS andROBERTNOVAK

WASHINGTON - Hush-hush briefings the past year exposing leading members of Congress to top secret intelligence on the Soviet arms buildup has transformed Capitol Hill opinion on defense spending in a way that apparently runs counter to President Carters intentions.

The decision by Donald Rumsfeld as Secretary of Defense to authorize the briefings cast a long shadow on the Carter administration Prominent Congressmen beiieve it helped build fatal Capitol Hill opposition to Theodore Sorensen as director of Central Intelligence. Moreover, they feet the briefings have hardened congressional support for defense spending enough to seriously obstruct any Carter effort to reduce the Ford defense

budget.

The contrast with the Carter administrations posture seems obvious. While Pentagon briefers were painting their frightening picture of Soviet military prowess to the last congressional recipients this month. Dr. Harold Brown at his Defense Secretary confirmation hearings said little about the Soviet buildup and indicated that to do so might have an adverse political effect.

The two-hour briefing conducted by John Hughes, deputy director of the Defense Intelligence Agency, shocked many members of Congress because it did not merely tell but actually showed the danger. Meticulous accounting by the Hughes briefing showed a growing Soviet industrial base devoted to missile, electronic and conventional arms production.

Partly by increasingly ac-

The Daily Reflector

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curate espionage through satellite pictures, the briefing provides solid evidence of a varied arms production base. This has alarmed even those complacent Congressmen who in the past worried more about Pentagon exaggerations than any Soviet military threat.

The biggest surprise, said one liberal House member who received the Hughes briefing just last week, is evidence of high-technology weapons actually deployed in the field, such as on the European front the T-72 lank, the new infantry-combat vehicle, the new SU-17C fighter, the new SS-20 intermediate-range missile with three warheads.

What gives the Hughes briefing its shock quality is not new Pentagon claims of Soviet advances but hard evidence of such advances shown Congressmen for the first time. Never before have so many members of Congress been permitted a peek at the yield of this countrys^ most exotic electronic intelligence-gathering instruments.

There have been obvious security risks in Rumsfelds decision to make this intelligence product available

to Congressmen, notorious leakers of classified information. But Rumsfeld reasoned that since the briefing was also being given to t(^ executive branch officials and to the NATO council, Congress had an equal right to it. Since that decision almost a year ago, no secret has leaked.

The Hughes briefing shows graphically how the Soviet Union is spending between 13 per cent and 16 per cent of its gross national product (GNP) on arms and military-related goods, as contrasted with about 5.4 per cent of the U.S. GNP, Althou^ the U.S. has a much larger GNP, that translates into Soviet war production at least 140 per cent of the total U.S. military effort.

Such statistics, however, are less impressive than the briefings proof of the diversity and redundancy of Soviet weapons production: submarines, ballistic missiles, electronic equipment and other major weapons being produced in multiple varieties and at widely scattered areas.

The Soviets are beginning to have all those things that military men plead for but (continued on page 6)

Strength For Today

SCIENCE THE FOE OF RELIGION?

Many pef^le are of the opinion that most scientists do not believe in religion. This is probably not the case, althou^ it would be difficult to prove the matter statistically. Certainly many scientists agree with the proposition that science can never heal the wounds of the world, and that only a change in the spirit of men wrou^t by faith in God can accomplish this therapy.

Lord Kelvin, an eminent scientist of the nineteenth century, made an interesting statement concerning the

limits of science. Scientific thought, he wrote, is compelled to accept the idea of a creative power. Forty years ago during a walk in the woods I asked a colleague whether he believed that the trees around us grew by mere chemical forces. No. he answered, not any more than I could believe that a book on botany describing them could have originated by- mere chemical forera.

The reason why some scientific men do not believe in religion is that they are not scientific enough

by Elisha Dou^ass

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Small Pause Is In Order

Teacher Awards Debated

We are off to a small pause, which is no bad thing, in the administration of Jimmy Carter, Now that the inaugural hullabaloo has subsided, and we have grown accustomed to calling him Mr. President, it is time to draw a long breath. How is the gentleman doing? And where is he going?

The gentleman is doing; on the whole, pretty well. In my own personal scorebook, to be sure, the record shows less plus than minus, but 1 keep a partisan score. Reagan was my man; then Ford was my man. For the next four years I will be looking at Mr. Carter as the Minnesota Vikings looked at the Oakland Raiders, but one strives to preserve a decent objectivity. In that view, pretty well.

Mr. Carter took a terrible licking in the matter of Theodore Sorenson. He has

picked a lemon in Ray Marshall as Secretary of Labor. He delivered himself of an inaugural address that, in the most charitable view, was quite simply dreadful. He has offended a great many persons, and apparently pleased very few, in his pardon decree for the draft evaders. These are the major entries on the minus side.

On the plus side, one enters the inaugural walk down Pennsylvania Avenue, the tribute to Gerald Ford, the call for an end to atomic arms. The Carter Cabinet is not the Cabinet a Ford or Reagan would have named, but the assorted Secretaries, as a group, seem a competent lot. The President and his family have settled easily into the White House. Even on the frozen streets of Washington, gripped in the most brutal winter of

Public Forum

Letters to the editor must consist of 300 or fewer words. Please Include a pbooe number or numbers for easier cMiflrmatiiMs by our staff.

To the editor:

The purpose of this letter is to offer some comments on your news release of Jan. 23 concerning the March for Life in Washington D C., under the heading Demonstrators Demand Anti-Abortion Legislation. Also, I would like to express some personal obervation. as I was present for the March for Life Jan. 22.

Your picture of the crowd does indicate the compactness of the gathering, but not the extent to which it reached. Nellie Gray. Washington attorney and chairperson of the march, noted that the gathering went beyond the limits of the one last year. She estimated at least 100.000 people, as the official figure for last year was 65,000. It was very impressive and even more so, when you thought about the dedication and concern of so many people who braved the frigid weather, who came in groups from such faraway states as Arizima, Utah and N^raska.

It would have been noteworthy for the UPI correspondent to have included in his story the fact that Pro-Life Congressional leaders spoke from the steps of the Capitol and vigorously affirmed the unalienable ri^t to life of every human being and decried the ever widening consequences of the Supreme Court abortion decision of 1973. That was a very substantial part of the program.

Also, the reporter could have included the fact that ail the people cheered when it was announced that a channel of communication had been opened to Carter through Watson of the White House staff. I thought it was a very healthy sign of h(^ in new beginnings.

Another omission was the announcement by a speaker from the Senate that our Senator from North Carolina, Sen. Jesse Helms, on Jan. 11 had introduced to the Senate Judiciary Committee a resolution proposing a human life amendment to the Constitution. That drew a very enthusiastic response.

Mildred Murphy GreenvUle

memory, one senses a warm Gulf wind of good will.

The minus entries cause more speculation than apprehension. The Sorenson affair defies rational explanation Innominatingthis inexperienced dilettante to head the CIA, Mr. Carter must have known the high risk he was taking; he must have had some awareness of the necessity to fight for his man, to impose his will, to demonstrate his authority. Apparently. Mr. Carter knew none of these things. He under-estimated the opposition; he made no serious fight; he simply caved in.

So we speculate. Is Mr. Carter weaker than we had supposed? Can the Senate push him around? Or was'this only an aberration, a piece of spectacularly bad advice, an exception not to be regarded as a precedent? No one knows. The Sorenson nomination was a blunder. One sets it aside like a broken egg in a fresh carton. It may be the only one of its kind.

The other minuses have less significance. Most inaugural addresses are concocted of banalities and platitudes; perhaps it was only Mr. Carters... hesitant . . . delivery that made this one ,.. fall so poorly ... on the . . . ears. The Marshall appointment offS^ds all of us who believe in the ri^its and well-being of the non-union worker as well as in the ri^ts of the union man. Secretary Marshall, on the record, has little but cwitempt for the 80 percent of working men and women who are not union members. But Secretaries of Labor have less prestige than the House Doorkeepers. Let it go. The pardon decree is a political zero; it changed no minds, alienated no additional enemies, won no additional friends. This too will pass. t

The plus entries are less tangible, but on balance they probably count for more. Mr. Fords presidency inescapably was tainted by the circumstances of his succession to the office: Mr, Ford had not won it, he had merely inherited it. and this made a difference. Mr. Carter, by contrast, comes to the presidency with all the outward signs of legitimacy, (continued on page6)Learn l| Snoop |i Tactics I

By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer i

WASHINGTON (AP) - If tel^hone icings and its so^ body wanting to know utnt kind of detergent you lEe, watch out; it might be a private detective snooping i|^to your life. a '

At least thats uhat Privacy Protection Study C(Qii mission learned Wednesctt from an official of the natioR third largest investigating flifti John S. Ammareil, executif^ vice president of the Wackin* hut Corp. of Coral Gables. Ffe.

(Coatiauedoapt^S) ' 40 Years j Ago Today i

January 27,1937 j

Speedy Senate enactment i of the $790 million flood relief bill is the only major business] remaining before Congress] this week. -u

Administration leaders] pushed the measure through] the House in one sitting* yraterdaywithoutarollcall. !

Democrats, composing! four-fifths of the member-; ship, defeated a Republican^ attempt to pare the fund to! $500 million and a Farmer-] Labor effort to boost it to over* $1 billion. I

The Senate appropriations! group agreed to give the bill] prompt consideration. The* relief fund, first designed to! pay WPA costs to July 1. is! only one item among defi-] ciency appropriations.

Residents from all sections] of Pitt County are con-i tributing liberally to the Red! Cross flood relief campaign^ the total donations at 3 p.m.' today standing at approx-! imately $2,500.

The Farmville community! has raised $435, but a list of* the contributors was not available today. Bethel] residents have contributed $183 and are expected to ex- ceedthe$2S0mark. !

Teachers and students of ] the Greenville city schools ' have contributed so far! $178.87 with more possibly to ! come,

Barbara Mathews '

Cut Demand And End Shortage

By JOHN CUNNIFF Business Analyst

NEW YORK (API -When you stop to think about it is a phrase that usually suggests somebody has retreated from a first and often frantic reaction to some event or issue and has takrai a calmer, more reasoned view.

Like coffee users, who now are having second thou^ts along with their second cups of coffee and rethinking their belief that a conspiracy is afoot to deprive them of their comfort and way of life.

Some seem to be coming around to the realization that they do not need to pay those prices,

A few seem to realize that prices can be regulated both from the siq^ly and the demand side. For nonessential products, a supplier cannot dfmiinate the market unless the buyer

acquiesces.

A supplier might tell his customers that a shortage exists and that he must raise prices. But the consumer can reduce that shortage merely but cutting his demand.

A "cmspiracy of suppliers can be met by a "con^lracy of nonbuyers, providing the product or service isnt essential to life and well being.

But wlien you stop to think about it all over again, two more cmsiderations come to mind: Is coffee nmessential? Will the absence of it do more to nerves than the presence of it?

The Council On Wage and Price Stability bad second thoughts about standards proposed by another government agency, the Occupational Safety and Health Admlnistratim, or OSHA as it is acronymed.

OSHA proposed that commercial underwater divers must, among other things, make written reports of diving activities, and provide paramedics and standby divers, as well as diving bells and decompression chambers in some instances.

Urging OSHA to acquire a sense of perspective, the council noted that divers were often small entrepreneurs who couid't afford the costs.

It said further that the standards might even increase the fatality rate by giving a false sense of security, and that they might adversely affect the nations energy supply.

Asks the council, wouldnt it be better to train safe divers? Wouldnt it be more effective in terms of cost?

For the resources devoted

to savmg divers uves im-. plicit in the OSHA proposal, > the council said, more than 61 lives could be saved on the ! nations highways. ]

How does it figure that? Well, it costs $240,000 per life ! saved on the highways, says ] the National Highway Traffic ] Safety Administration. While drivers are not divers, the I figure does serve as a ] measuring stick. j

The cost of compliance with * the new diving standardsJ would be $22 million.

The number of deaths per year that could be attributed to causes covered by the new standard, would be about three per year.

But now, says the council, we must divide by two, because the standard would likely be no more than 50 per cent effective, And that, it said, Implies a cost-per-life-saved of close to $15 million."

Tb DUy Iteflector. GreenvlUe. N.C.-Thur>y. Jmory r. mt-4

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-The DtUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N C - ThurKlay January rt. 1977

Nelson Col...

(Continued from pageo

gave the illustration when asked by Rep Barry Goldwaler Jr , R-Calii. 1 the agency investigators used pretexts to get infwmatKH)

'You might ior example call up and ask the lady of the house wtiat type of detergent or soap she might use and she'd tell you and you would indicate to her yrrti would like to come out on Monday, or whenever she does her washing and take a picture of her. Ammarell said

'Then you would get a picture of a person who was claiming she had a serious back Injury and who was pne ceeding to wash and hang up a big batch of laundry."

The commission called Wack-enhut and other agencies to testify about their investigative practices on insurance claims and job applications

Tte commission is preparing to make recommendatioas on changes In federal privacy laws Its report is due June 10.

Both Ammarell and Rugene Fey. executive vice president of Pinkerton's Inc of New York, the nation's largest detective agency, contended that existing laws provide enough protection for the individual and that the Privacy Act of 1974 should not

Kilpatrick....

^Continued from page 4 >

The American people, like great sports fans, will accept the outcome of a fair combat in ways that they will not accent a fluke defeat or a victory by default Mr Carter may have won by two points only, but two points suffice. He is, by right. "Mr. President. and this matters.

This acceptance is his greatest asset For a time, he will benefit from a national willingness to overlook, to excuse, to give him the benefit of tir doubt Jack Kennedy went (hrou^ the same honeymoon, under more difficult conditions. It is impossible to watch Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter holding hands through a long White House reception, and to wish the gentleman ill He has stumbled off to a fair start, and that will suffice for now.

Evans Novak...

(Continued from page 4)

be pxlr-nded to cover private firms

John Aiffy, president of Per Mar Security and Research fVirp, Davenport Iowa said the individual's rif^ts "must be maintained, but balanced

never gel - sources of supply that offer maximum protection for continued production no matter what happens. one insider told us. In other words, they dont have to put all their eggs in one basket any more.

Perhaps the most disturbing aspect is the shift between the U.S. and the Soviet Union in research. At the height of the cold war, the U.S. far outdistanced Moscow by spending billions on pure research scientific ex-perimentation which sometimes led down a blind alley, sometimes led lo brilliant breakthroughs.

Today, with the defense dollar shrunk by inflation, exorbitant personnel costs of the all-volunteer force and competition from nondefense sectors, pure research has virtually ended here. Not so, however, in the Soviet Union, where pure research is encouraged and heavily financed.

The intersection of Ihejie lines, the U.S. side going down and the Communist side moving up, carries an ominous message: superior quality of U.S. weapons, long the justification for permitting huge Soviet advantages in numbers of weapons, is beginning to come to an end. When and if the end of qualitative superiority arrives, the Soviets will lie in a dangerously enhanced position with an industrial base for arms production far greater than the U.S.

Such arguments have moved the defense debate away from the theoretical to the practical, both for Congressmen and Kuropean leaders who have been chilleti by the Hughes briefing. Whatever else Don Rumsfeld accomplisht*d in his brief tenure, this explains his success in turning Congress from complacency lo growing con w cem. It IS a different mood on Capitol Hill that Mr. Carter and Dr Brown face todav

SHOT TO DEATH LOS ANGELES 'AF; Producer-director Laurence Merrick, creator of a documentary film on the Charles .Manson family, was shot to death ouLside his film studio Wednesday by an unknown killer Hewas50

against the right of the employer and community to be prrected from any potible illegal activity Ammarell was questioned extensively about Wackcitfwt s relationship with the Church

league of America, a right-wing group based in VS'heatOT. Ill. that keeps tabs on left-wing politica] activisu Ammarell said Wackenhut once kept files on (be now-disbanded House Un-American Ac

tivities Committee's heanngs. but had turned them over to the Church Uague.

Ammarell said the agency occasionally. although very Infrequently uses information provided by the Church

League.

Rep Edward I. Koch. D-N.Y. noted that the Privacy Act does not allow the federal government to question individuals on their use of First Amendment limits, and be

asked why private firms should be allowed to do so.

Amareli said he had not read the First Amendment recently, promising the congressman to respond: You should read it every week "

According to a 1971 Ra Corp. study lor the Justice I partmeirt, Wackenhut once k< files on 2.5 million individuj at Its Florida headquarte: Wackenhut has about 200 invi tigators.

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The Dally Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Thuraday, January 27,19T77Foes Of ERA Air Concern At Legislative Hearing

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RALEIGH (AP) Spokesman told Tar Heel legislators that tection, break up the family ERA" signs, the group, mostly and applauded loudly when the amendment. stitutional Amendments, will be

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continued this afternoon when supporters of ERA have their

say.

"Ladies and gentlemen, the lowest thing that can happen to a woman is to be treated like a man." said Mrs. Henry GUew-icz of Durham who said she had lived in Russia where ERA is very much in practice.

Women were Working in cement factories, building roads, in armies and prisons, with their heads shaved like men," she said.

Retired Brigadier Gen. Andrew J. Gatsis of Rocky Mount, told the legislators ERA would subject women to being drafted and would result in their being ordered into combat.

"I know what the rigors of combat are. ..It Is a condition totally alien to womanhood." Gatsis said.

"We have enough laws now to give us all the equal ri^ts we need," said Mrs. Jane Fon-vielte, head of Carolinians Against ERA. "There is a distinction between men and women. and by George I want to keep it.

SEX DISCRIMINATION

Bills recommended by a legislative study commission to eliminate sex discrimination in a host of North Carolina laws were prefiled in the House and Senate by Rep. Robert Jones, D-Rutherford, and Sen. Katherine Sebo, D-Guilford. co-chairmen of the study group.

One would rewrite the laws on non-support to eliminate from the law the presumption that the supporting spouse is a male. The bill would make the supporting spouse responsible for support to the other spouse and their children, regardless of whether the supporting spouse were a man or a woman.

"This is not going to change things much because in 90 per cent of the cases, the man will stiil be the breadwinner," Jones commented.

SPEEDY TRIALS

Courts would be required to try defendants within 90 days of the time charges were filed in a bill introduced in the Senate by Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne. The bill would not take full effect until 198! and would differ in this respect from a measure introduced earlier by Sen. Donald Kincaid, R-Cald-well.

Beginning in 1979, the bill would require trial within 120 days, and reduce the period to 90 days after two years, Barnes told newsmen that provision was included at the request of Gov, Jim Hunt. It would give the 1979 General .Assembly an c^portunity to review its effect on the court system

The bill would provide for exceptions to the speedy trial provision in certain cases and would require a Judge to dismiss charges against a defendant not tried within the time limit. .A judge would determine in his dismissal whether or not prosecutors could bring the same charges against the defendant a second time.

STERIUZATION

The House passed and sent the Senate a measure that would eliminate the requirement that a second phy-sician would have to be consulted before a doctor could perform a sterilization operation.

Rep. John Gamble. D-Lin-coin. a physician who sponsored the measure, said the requirement to consult a second physician is not necessary and imposed ot a patient the necessity of paying the second physician a consulting fee

STATE PERSONNEL

.A bill to prohibit the state Personnel Office from conducting training programs for job seekers and those already in state jobs was introduced by Sen. I C Crawford, D-Bun-combe

Crawford tc^d reporters that job training shoi-Jd not be a function of the personnel office.

Harold Webb, state personnel director who look the job 12 days ago. said the office conducts a wide range of training programs for middle-manage-ment state workers.

Church Service Schedule Given

Serv ices at Philltpi tTiurch of Christ for the remainder of the week includes the follow ing

Regular fifth Sunday worship serv ice Thursday at 8 p m , the Kinston District I'nion meeting will convene at the church beginning l-Yiday ni^l andcontinumg throu^ Sunday The church youth will host a youth program Friday night and the Rev W W Wilson is the presiding elder.

Baptismal services will be held Saturday at 2 p m. and the trafisportatwn i-ommittee will have a special worship service Sunday night at 7 30. The Traveling Choir will render the devotional sen ice

-TtM Dufly ReOactor, GncovlUa, N.C.-TtaindKy, Jmiry 17,1977

.......

ARRIVES FOR TRIAL - Former Japanese Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka waves a greeting to newsmen as be arrives at Tokyo District Court Thursday mwning to stand trial fw his alleged involvement In the Lockheed payoff scandal. Tanaka, 58, Is accused of having received $1.7 million in brUtes from Lockheed Aircraft Corp. through its agent in Japan to prcnnote sales of liockheed aircraft in J^>an. (APWlrephoto)

Raleigh Bank Now User Of Solar Heat

boilers only for short periods in the daytime.

"We've got lows of five degrees predicted for the weekend." he said. "I don't know how well get through, but we'll manage."

RALEIGH, N C. (AP) - Not everybody is ready for solar power heating yet. but petle who work in the Branch Banking & Trust building here know all about it.

Not all of them, of course. Just the ones on the sunny side of the towering glass and steel structure. The others shiver.

That's because Public Service Co. cut off the building's natural gas supply this week.

The sun is currently providing 25 per cent of the building's heat. Some pn^ane and sweaters all around provide the rest.

But there re some problems with the solar solution. On the south and east sides of the building where the sun shines, the temperatures get up to 86 degrees.

But on the north and west, it dropped into the low 60s. Building engineers had to turn on air conditioners to cool the hot side, and what little gas was available had to be used to heat the cool side.

"A Catch-22 situation." (rt>-served building manager Henry McCown.

McCown has had to cut off the building's two huge boilers, which keeps temperatures in most parts of the building in the 60s. except where the sun shines in the afternoon.

Workers provided themselves with sweaters and blankets and jockeyed for position close to the heaters. Some employes are using space heaters and BB&T tellers are wearing socks.

McCown said the building could switch to fuel oil, but he said it would be an expensive and time-consuming process

He said he planned to run th

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Jones To Explain Amendment On Tobacco Program Friday

Congressman Walter Jones said he will hold a meeting at the Wlills Building Friday at 7:30 p.m. to explain his bill amending the present tobacco program laws.

The bill has run into i^iposition from the Farm Bureau with the Pitt Farm Bureau voting this week to send a letter to Jones voicing opposition to the bill.

Rep Jones expressed cmcem at thie opposition which the bill has drawn In North Carolina.

uurinii uie iit> selluig season Stabilization Corp.. was forced to purchase a high percentage of lower stalk tobacco. Currently Stabilization Corp. has 400 million pounds of tobacco which is unsalable and an investment of $500 million on which it is paying interest of 7'v percent. This is about twice what was being paid the last time Stabilization was overstocked.

In explaining the bill. Jones said that at present under the law the secretary of agriculture

must increase price supports accordingly on upper grades, if he reduces support prices on undesirable grades.

"Since about 40 percent of our tobacco goes in foreign exports, we run the risk of losing foreign markets if it gets too costly," he said.

The bill proposed by Jones would amend the tobacco law so that the secretary of agriculture may in his descretkm lower supports on certain ^ades. The ac-

Claims He's Victim Of Anti-Defense Line

IRS Offers Taxpayers Aid

Tax assistance will be offered three ways to North Carolina taxpayers from now until April 15 according to the Internal Revenue Service.

The fastest way to obtain tax information is by using the toll-free tel^bone system, the IRS said. The number, 1-800-822-8800, is available every weekday from 8a.m.to5p.m.

In addition to tax information, free publications are also available by either mailing in the order form in your tax booklet, or by calling the toll-free number.

The third way is by visiting one of the 12 IRS offices offering full-time taxpayer assistance. In addition to a Greensboro office, the offices are located in Asheville. Charlotte, Durham. Fayetteville, Greenville, Hickory, High Point, Ralei^, Sanford, Wilmington and Winston-Salem. Office hours are Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. except for February 21. a federal holiday.

Anyone visiting an IRS office for assistance should bring the tax package received in the m^tl, and all pertinent uments for preparation of the return.

By RICHARD PYLE Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Robert L.F. Sikes says he is a victim of "anti-defense" liberals, but some of the congressmen who voted to strip him of his key subcommittee chairmanship say their victory indicates the House of Representatives will adopt a tough new reform program.

Opponents of Sikes were ecstatic following Wednesdays Democratic caucus which, by a stunning margin of more than 2 to 1. removed the 70-year-old Floridian as chairman of the House Appropriations (Committees subcommittee on military ccmstmction.

Sikes was reprimanded by his colleagues last year for misusing his influence in business deals and some members of a House reform group had voiced private fears that if Sikes retained his chairmanship it

Kiwanians Plans Farm Auction

WINTERVILLE - The WintervUie Kiwanis Club will hold Its 16th Annual Farm Auction Sale February 4 and 5 at 9 a.m. at a lot one mile North of WintervUie wi Highway 11.

All types of farm equipment will be auctioned. Interested persons are asked to bring surplus farm equipment and miscellaneous items to be auctioned. The equipment should be at the auction site before 9 a.m. February 4.

Barbecue dinners and refreshments wUI be avaUable at tbe auction. Proceeds from the aucti(Hi sale will be used for WintervUie Community projects.

could end efforts to write a strict code of ethics for legislators.

But SUtes, who was re-elected last year after the reprimand, said he was the victim of "anti-defense" congressmen who want defense money used for social programs.

"Im a senior conservative. I vote for defense. And there is a growing intolerance for some people who do not support the straight liberal line of the Democratic party," Sikes said.

After Wednesdays 189-93 vote, members of the House reform group said the removal of Sikes gave their cause a powerful boost.

It shows the House is deadly serious about reforming itself." said Rep. Tim Wiith, D-Colo.. adding that be thought it revealed an important shift away from excessive personal power.

Rep. Michael J. Harrington. D-Mass., said that in contrast to "the gentle treatment afforded official misconduct in the past. it signals a skeptical American people that the ... call for ethical reform is more than a mere echo in an empty House,

Common Cause, the self-styled citizens lobby, which had campaigned vigorously for SUces ouster, described the outcome as a "major defeat" for House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill and Majority Leader Jim Wright of Texas, both of whom had backed Sikes.

ONeill, who has endorsed the idea of a strong ethics code and wants to name a special committee to write one, rejected the idea that SUces ouster was a defeat for House leaders. It was obvious to all of us that Mr. SUces had no chance," be said.

As chairman of the mUitary construction subcommittee,

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Sikes had cwitrol of the distribution of about S3.S bUlion a year for projects that often benefit congressimaJ districts.

Asked if he didn't think some voted against him because they thou^t be had committed wrong acts. Sikes resptmded: "If that is true, why have they singled one man out for all of the accusations? How about the too or so other senators and congressmen who have been accused of wrongdoing of one kind or another?"

tion by the secretary would be triggered by certain cotditlons such as the unusual proportion of lower stalk tobacco overloading Stabilization.

"Hiis is to help St^llizatkm stay in business becaiise Stabilization is the key to the wtKge support program. Jwies sakl.

With the tremendous anti-tobacco sentlmit in this country, as well as in Confess, and If Stabilization experiences another year or two like last year, Im cwivinced tbe protest of the anti-smoking public would seriously threaten and Je(^-dlze the tobacco program.''

He pointed out that last year Stabilization bought 11 million pounds of sand and debris at a cost of $11 to$i2 millions.

"Ive no desire to thrust my Clinton on those who do not agree, but I do bqie they understand the bill thorou^y and what It is trying to do and all this emotionalism can be corrected, Jones said.

He said it was ironic that he got tbe general idea for the bill at a five state meeting of the Farm Bureau last year.

Also, be noted, the Farm Bureaus of Georgia, Florida, South Carolina and Virginia are supporting the concepts of the bill, as is tbe North Carolina Grange.

Fred Bond, director of Flue

Cured Stabilization Corp.. has said that in his opinion SUbUiza-tkxi cannot go through another season with hi^ interest rates they are having to pay as they did in 1976.

Jemes also said he had been assured by tbe Department of

Agriculture that if the bill becomes law it can grant an additional seven percent acreage tolerance. That would not change tbe poundage, but would allow a farmer to ^w more tobacco and market the best of ft.

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LADIES DEPARTMENT

Orig. $1.97toS5.97

CLEARANCE PRICE

98t-t|.88

TOPS L & Si Sleeve Missy & Extra Sizes.

BLOUSEsa SHIRTS oh, S3 97 .as697 $2.28*43.88

L & S Sleeve Missy & Extra Sizes

SLACKS A JEANS on, s797>997 $|.48 - $4.88

Missy & Extra Sizes

simcKs L & S Sleeve Orig S5.97 to S6.97 NOW J3.88

GIRLS DEPARTMENT

SIZU 3-6X TOPS JEANS SLACK SETS SWEATERS

NOW 98< - 42.88

SiZBt 7-14 jQpg Long am) Short Sleeves Knit* Cotton-Nylon

NOW 984 * 41.98

SIZK 7-14 gmcKS 4 JEANS Gaberdine - Brushed Oenim Twills

NOW 41.98 42.88

SPORT SHIRTS

Long Sleeves Orig. S2.97 to SS.97

NOW

.38 - $3.58 JEANS

PPashion Corduroy Wrangler

Slzfs 4*7 KMT SHIilTS PANTS PANT & SHIRT SETS

Orig. S4.|7 to 83.97

[68t- tleSS

SIzis 8*18

SHIRTS

INFANTS Size* 9-24 mo.

I KNIT SWEATER SUT W/CA & SkACKSETS iH.48-4l.98

LEBS 1 * yr*-

^SLACK

Lon^ Sleeves Orig.. $19f to S4.97

Orig. K97 to SB.97

^2.58- 5.88AN0W 98 -$2.88.

SETS

JACKETS 98(

Jl.48

UOIES 4 6IRLS

HOUOAY HOUSE SLIPPERS EASY STREET CASUALS

low 88I-IZ.8:

MtCOUNT

Orig. $2.97-ioS5.97

NOW

98<-42.48.

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IT ALL ITEMS AVAILABLE IN AIL 120 SPER DOLLAR STORES

Want High School Diploma Rest On A Basic Test

By MONTE PLOTT Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -If local school officials have their way, hi^ school students will soon be required to pass tests in basic subjects or they won't get a diploma.

The Charlotte-Mecklenburg County School Board has toyed

with the idea of proficiency exams for a couple of years, but the idea has turned into a plan in the few months since lo-cal media told the story of a hi^ school graduate who could not read or write well enough to hold a job.

In the next few weeks, the school board will scrutinize a

plan to test students' basic competency in reading, mathematics, science and civics. A student who is unable to pass all the tests before graduation may get a certificate of attendance instead of a diploma.

We Want to make sure the diploma is meaningful," said Riillip Berry, chairman of the

How's The Weather?

Until Fndoy

RCTC31

WEATHER FORECAST - Vtry cold weather is due today from the northern Plains to the Mississippi Valley and western New England. MUd weather is eiq)ected for the Southwest.

.......

Dl.ll. t.MPII

NAIIONAI Wf AIMIK SlliVKI NOAA U '> .>) ( Ill iiK'11

Snow Ounies are forecast from the Mississippi Valley to the Notbeast and nHtbem plains. (AP WlrepbotoMap)

By The Associated Press The leading edge of another arctic freeze was expected to reach North Carolina today, bringing cold temperatures', precipitation and more energy problems.

Snow continued to fall in the mountains Wednesday, but the rest -of the state has enjoyed

Police Check 3 Accidents

Three persons were reported injured and an estimated $7.050 property damage caused in three collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resuited from a 7:55 p. m. mishap at the intersection of Greenville and Arlington Boulevards involving cars driven by Calvin Pierce of Route 1, Greenville and Don Seney Burke of Route 3. Hertford.

Both drivers and a passenger in the Pierce car were reported injured by police, who estimated damage at $1,200 to the Pierce car and $4,500 to the Burke auto.

Burke was charged with failing to yield the right of way following investigation of the incident.

A 7:25 p.m. mishap on First Street. 30 feet East of the Rotary Avenue intersection Involved a ear operated by Paula Garde Arthur of 1601 Tar River Apts, and a parked car owned by Jeffrey Rea Conrad of Matthews.

Damage was set at $500 to the Arthur car and $350 to the Conrad vehicle.

The third mishap was a 1:03 p.m. collision of cars driven by Lewis Woodrow Strickland Jr. of Clarks Trailer Pk. and Bernice Murchinson of Route 8, Greenville at the intersection of Tenth and Evans Streets.

Police placed damage at $200 to the Strickland car and $300 to the Murchinson vehicle.

relatively mild weather for the past couple of days.

Travelers advisories remained in effect for the mountains. but the rest of the state had clear skies last night with temperatures in the 30s.

Highs today will be in the 30s in the west to die 50s along the coast before the new cold wave hits the state tat^ today.

By the weekend the Natimal Weather Service said overnight lows would range from near zero in the mountains to the teens and 20s aitmg the coast.

Still more snow was considered likely in the mountains today and Friday, with a chance of 9X)w in the Piedmont and rain along the coast.

Boone has already had 29 inches of snow so far this season. and Grandfather Mountain

Meet Held By ADK Chapter

The Alpha Iota Ch^ter of ADK met in the media center of Agnes FuUilove School recently.

Mrs. Betty Speight, president, reminded members of the State Executive Board and Presidwts Council meeting in Goldsboro Feb. 11 and 12; of the Silent Auction Apr. 26; of the State ConventlM in Greensboro Apr. 29 and 30; and of the International Convention in CTiicago July 24-28.

R^rts on topics of interest were given by Mrs. Carol Whitaker, Mrs. Nonna Gray, Mrs. Evelyn Blue, and Mrs. Elizabeth Savage. Copies of the bylaws, of the ADK Directcny, and of the newsletter, Cor-nucc^la. were distributed to members. Hostesses were Mrs. Speight. Mrs. June Carson, and Mrs. Sarah Rc^rson.

The February meeting will be held (HI the 22nd at 6:30 p. m. at the Colonial House Restaurant In FarmvUle. Col. Blake of East Carolina University will be the guest speaker.

has measured a rec(Hxl 54 inches this month, 17 Inches of it in the past three days.

High temperatures around North Carolina Wednesday were like springtime, compared with last week, and low readings this morning generally were above freezing.

The lows this morning included Asheville 35. Charlotte 38. Hickory 33, Grewisboro 36, Ralei^-Durtiam 35 and Wii-mingt(H) 41. Highs yesterday ranged to 48 at Wiimington. Elsewhere they Included Fayetteville and Charlotte 47, Asheville 46 and Greoisboro 44.

Health Systems Board To Meet

The (joverning Body of the Eastern Carolina Health' Systems Agency (ECHSA) will meet Wednesday. February 9 at 6:30 p.m. at the Thomas Willis R^onal Development Institute in Greenville.

Agenda items will include a report of thet Bylaws Committee and a report of the Project Review Committee about the Cravoi County Ho^ital proposal to purchase CAT Scanner. Dr. R.W. McConnell will present a program on CAT Scanners. The public is Invited.

Carter And Ford Are Roomates

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) Carter and Ford are roommates in the ho^ital here, but they didnt know it until the staff introduced them.

"We had only introduced ourselves by our first names, and we werwit initially aware the coincidence, said Jane Ford, who shares Room 936 at Nebraska Methodist Hospital with Mrs. Ruth Carter.

The tvtro are getting alCHig well. Mrs, Carter said.

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(Tharlotte-Mecklenburg School Board.

"It used to be that the things a student learned were not tested as much as they are today. Technoli^ and other things have changed that."

If the scliool board implements the plan, it will be following a trend that has spread across the nation. Cases of graduates who couM not read at a basic level have left parents and emp' "'stioning

the valldiiy o, ,.^.ma and whether taxp-yer- are getting their mone. s woetn from public schools.

A survey by The Associated Press found several state and municipal school systems that have approved or are studying competency tests for dlpiomas. Most plans are similar to Char

lotte's. with students given several chances to pass the tests, offered remedial courses if they fail and given only a certificate if they never pass the tests.

. The survey found that:

A bill passed last year in California requires all of that states school districts to devise their own proficiency exams. Previously, proficiency testing was opUcmal for students.

Oregon recently passed a law requiring individual school districts to establish minimum standards" in reading and writing for high school diploma. The testing would be related to every day life such as "maybe reading a rental agreement and convincing us they understood what they're reading," a state official said.

Beginning with the class of

1979, no student In New York State can get a diploma without passing proficiency tests in reading and math. Previously, achievement tests were given only to average or above average students.

In North Carolina, Gov. James E. Hunt has advocated statewide testing to insure minimum skills, Dr. Robert Evans of the Department of Public Instruction said he expects a bill covering competency testing to come up in the legislature soon.

Officials of the various districts agreed that the tests are an attempt to prove that a student has indeed learned what be should learn in high school.

For some school systems, such proficiency tests are old hat.

Hl(^ scbocri students in Denver, Colo., have been tested for 16 years, said Gerald Cav-anau^, supervisor of the Denver system's department of development and evaluation.

It started with some employers saying they needed more background on students, that we should do something to make the diploma a little more meaningful," Cavanau^ said.

Denver students are first tested in the ninth grade, and about 40 per cent fail one or more of the four tests, he said. Through remedial instruction and retesting, the failure rate is down to per cent by the end of the senior year.

Our citizens kiiow the kids coming out of school have basic proficiency," Cavanaugh said. The pro^am has gotten ardent

support from parents and employers, and the wave of interest in such tests has made Denver a model for other scImn^ systems.

I must have had over 500 inquiries about the program since September, Cavanaugh said.

In Emporia, Va., the 3,750 students in the school system are tested not only in high school, but at all grade levels. The tests, which Supt. Sam Owens said have been supported by the community, determine whether a studit is promoted from grade to grade as well as whether the student graduates.

"It's an end to the social promotion that some school systems have all the way through, Owens said.

Its getting back to basics."

downtown greenville

sewjor

EXCITING POLYESTERSShop Dolly Monday Thru Wodnosdoy And Saturday 10 A.M. Til 6 P.M. Thursday And Friday 10 A.M. Til 9 P.M.Phona 758-2176

10The Dally Reflector. GraenvUle, N.C.Thuraday, January 27,1077

Stock And Market Reports

Explosions Rumble Through Big Tanker

RALEIGH lAP) (NCDAi -Cattle auctions Tuesday -Greensboro 349 head of cattle and 82 hogs. Slaughter cows: utility and commercial 22.75-27.00: canner and cutter 18.25-22.50. vealers '150-250) good 46 00-56.00: calves (325-550)

good 27,50-31,75: steers (1000 up) good 33,25-:^,25: bulls (1000 up) utility and commercial 25,75-34,00, Feeder steers (400-500) few standard and good 28.50-33,25: feeder heifers (300-400) Standard 18,00-20.25; feeder bulls (300-400) standard and good 25,50-33,25: swine (180-240) 39,00; (240-270 ) 37,50; (300^)

25.00-40.00. Rocky Mount 585 head of cattle and 845 Ik^, Slaughter cows: utility and commercial 23,00-28.00; canner and cutter 20.00-25.75; vealers (150-250) good 52.00-57.00; calves (250-325) good 40.00-47.00: steers (800-1000) good

33.00-35,00; heifers (700^) good 30.50-34.00: (850 up) choice

34.00-35.25: good 32.00-34.00; feeder steer (400-500; good

30.00-32.25; (600-800) good 32.00-33.00; feeder buils(400-550) good 27.25-28.50. swine (180-240) 39.10-39,90; (240-270 ) 37.00; (300-600) 28.75-33.60.

ston 39.50-40.50; ainton, Fayetteville, Dunn. Pink Hill, Pine Level. Chadboum. Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 41.00: Tarboro and Bethel 37.50-38.00. Salisbury 36.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. eggs: Wednesday - market unchanged. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores 89.70 cents per dozen for large; 84 86 for medium; and 61.64 for small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market; Wednesday wholesale prices quoted for apples, bushel baskets 5.00-6.00, traypack cartons 8.50-10.00; snap beans, bushel hampers 14.00-20.00; cabbage. 50-lb bags 12.50-13.00; collards, bushel hampers 5.00-5.50; com. 5 dozen ears 10.00; cucumbers bushel' baskets 14.00-15.00; oranges, cartons 5.00-6.50; grapefruit, cartons 5.00-6.00; lettuce, cartons 7,00-7,50; peppers, bushel hampers 14.00-19.00; Irish otatoes, 50-lb bags 4.00-4.50; sweet potatoes, bushel baskets 5.00-5.75; strawberries, 12-plnt flats 7.50-8.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: Wednesday - No. 2 yellow shelled com lower at 2.47-2.55, mostly 2.53-2.54 in the east and 2.63-2.65 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans lower 7.02-7.27^j, mostly 7.21-7.27'-^,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder pigs; Wednesday Mt. Olive 882 head; Monroe 607 head; Hillsborough 456 head.

40-M lbs No. Is and 2s 54.0 57.50; No. 3s 47.75-52.00 ; 5^60 lbs No. 18 and 2s 50.25-53.00; No. 3s 43,00-48.25 ; 60-70 lbs No. is and 2s 44.0(M7,75; No, 3s 37.2541.75; 70-80 lb's No, Is and 2s 40.0042.75; No, 3s 34.25-37.25 per cwt.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trrad on the North Carolina hog market was 81 to 81.50 hi^er today, Wilson 40.00-41.00; High Falls unreported; Rocky Mount 38.50-39.00: Kin-

THURSOAY

A 30 p.m . - Ja)>cresmeet st River side Restdursm ;30p.m. EKthdtipeClubmeelS 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Clu)j meets at community bidg.

0:00 p.m. Chapter 1300 of the Women of the Moose 0:00 p.m. -- VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home

FRIDAY

7 30 p.m. Redmenmeet 7 30 p.m. Welcome Wagon bridge benefit at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church

HWi Low Lail

AbbtLab

42%

42Va

42%

AllisCnai

26%

Alcoa

53%

S3%

Am Air

14%

ABfnds

45%

AmCan

39%

38%

ACyan

20%

27%

AmMotrs

ATT

63%

BaDckW

34%

BeatFd

26%

BehSti

37%

Boeing

39%

Bor (fen

33%

Burlind

27%

CaroPw

23%

C*ian>6

Champ Int

24%

Ch9>i6

37%

ChryHer

21%

31%

21%

CocaCol

74%

ColgPal

24%

CcmwE

30%

CntGrp

35%36

OtItaAir

36%

Dow Ch

37%

duPont

127%

27'4

127%

OukeP

22%

East Air

EasKd

77%

76%

Eaton

41%

Emark

ay*?

33%

Exxon

F*re$th

22%

FtRwl

27%

FiaPow

29%

FordM

O*'i

60%

ForMcK

16%

Gen Dynam

55%

GenEl

52%

GnFood

31%

31'/4

31%

GnMoT

75%

7S%

GTelEI

30%

GaPacif

34%

Goodfh

37%

27%

Good yr

22%

Grace

30%

Greyh

15%

OuffOii

30%

Hercules

25%

Honywll

43%

IBM

268%

267%

268%

intHarv

31%

intPaper

57%

intTT

34%

kratt

44%

KresgeS

35%

34%

35%

Kroger

STATEMENT OF CONDITION Home Savings And Loan Association Of Greenville N.C.,

As Of December 31st, 1976

ASSETS

THE ASSOCIATION OWNS:

Cash on Hand and in Banks ............................770,447.04

State of North Carol ina

and U.S. (Government Bonds...............................41,741,591.23

Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank.............................$251,300.00

Morfoaoe Loans............................................$37.489,942.74

Share Loans...................................................$275,712.3?

Advances made to our shareholders against their shares.

Advances for Insurance, Taxes, Etc.................................None

Office Furniture and Fixtures...................................102,403.56

Office 8ui(dino.................................................451,313.17

Real Estate Owned............................. None

Real Estate Sold Under Contract............................None .. None

Other Assets...................................................390,728,24

TOTAL......................................................41,873,799.07

LIABILITIES

THE ASSOCIATION OWES:

To Shareholders

SharesOutsfandinfl........... 34,377,431.59

Notes PayaMe, Federal Home Loan Bank ....................2,1X,0004)0

Notes Payable, Other..........................................500.000.00

Accounts Payable..............................................53,380.27

Loans in Process...............................................774J50A5

Undivided Prolits..............................................129,445.51

Federal insuranceReserve (If Insured).......................1,341,953.00

Reserve for Bad Debts..........................................474,919.00

(5ther Liabilities.................................................19,799.05

TOTAL......................................................4im799.07

Stateof North Carolina. Countyof Pitt, ss:

J. Larkin LitNe, Secretary of the above named Association personally appeared before me this day. and being duly sworn, says that the foregoing statement is true to the best of his knowledge and belief.

Sworn to and subscribed before me. this 25th day of January, 1977. FayeG. Adams. Notary Public.

My commission expires Jan. 3,1971

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was weaker for next week's trading with supplies fully adequate today, demand light.

The N(Mth Carolina dock weighted average price is 41.50 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1,324.000.

following 11 m tock

qvottfo<ks

TelecommunicfiOA& 24''t

Hu4]in 30'4

Jell Pilot 31

Tn South I I0/1

WfChs \4'/7

WKhovio Rtoir/ 4*^

e<kords nV

Cvrtlrol So/a I4H

Hardees f

infeoon lO

Fteiocrnt

Hatteraft locoma 17^

vepco 15^d

0V6R THE COUNTERS

Combined tnavrance

Franklin Life 71<m

NCN6

Piedmont Air 4H 4^

Little Mini H

Conner Home 3 3H

Guardian Corp 2^

Planter Bank 16W 18

Dahfel iniernaiional Corp 17H 1IVk

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market posted a mixed showing today, pausing after Wednesday's decline to a new early-19T7 low.

Trading was moderately active.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 1.74 at 960.27.

But losers held a 4-3 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

A modest amount of buying interest appeared in the big-name stock represented by the Dow, which have been under pressure lately.

but the over-all mood remained subdued after the slide in stock prices that began at New Year's.

Investors have generally been unhappy with fourth quarter earnings reports to date. But some stocks responded well to quarterly figures issued today.

NCR picked up 1% to SSI's in active trading. The company reported fourth quarter profits of $1.50 a share, against 71 cents in the last three months of 1975.

Fairchild Camera added % to 37Vr on quarterly earnings of 94 cents a share, up from 21 cents.

The NYSE's composite index lost-06 to 55 69 in the first hour

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value Index was off .04 at 112.11.

NEW VORK (AF) - Midday slocks

Cowan

Mr George Wallace (Buddy) Cowan, 66, died Wednesday night in the Robersonville Township Hospitaj Funeral services will be condwted at 3 p.m. Friday at the Rose of Sharon F.W.B. Church by the Rev. Bruce Barrow. Burial will be in the church cemetery. The body will be at the church from 1:30 p.m Friday until the funeral hour.

Mr. Cowan ^nt all of his life in the Beargrass Community of Martin County and was a farm worker. He was a member of the Rose of Sharon F.W.B. Church.

Surviving are two brothers, Marvin S. and Jasper 0. Cowan of Beargrass; and one sister, Mrs. Annie C. Mendenhall of Bethel.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday.

Edwards

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Willie Mae Edwards, wife of Hollis Ed

wards. of Rt. 2 Walstonburg, died Wednesday afternoon in Wilson Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyner's Mortuary.

Leslie

Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Leslie died Wednesday, at Fergus, Ontario, Canada. Funeral services will'be held Saturday at the Wail-Custance Funeral Home and the burial will follow in the Eden Mills Cemetery in Guelph.

Mrs. Leslie was bom in Oliphant, Ontario, Canada. Until recently she had made her home with her son and dau^ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. G. Henry Leslie of Qreenville

Surviving are two sons. G. Henry Leslie of Greenville, and R(*ert C- Leslie of Guelph, Ontario. Canada; and seven grandchildren.

In lieu of flowers, the family has requested that contributions by made to the New Pitt County Memorial Hospital Memorial Gifts Committee.

County Schools To Close For 2 Days

Pitt County schools with the exception of Belvoir Elementary, Stokes Elementary, Pac-tolus Elementary and Wellcome Middle School will be closed Friday and Monday for teachers' workdays, according to Superintendent Ott Alford.

The four schools which will be conducting regular classes will be making up class time for two teachers' workdays that were taken earlier this month.

According to Supt. Alford, in an effort to conserve energy, all high school teachers will be requested to take their work home Friday, Elementary teachers will be requested to work at home but to report to D.H. Conley High School at 1 p.m. for and in-service training session to be presented by Dr. William Purkey.

Monday will be a regular teachers' workday and teachers will report to school. The four schools in the Wellcome School area Belvoir, Stokes, Pactolus.

Ll99tGp

LockhMP

LOWS

Mpnsan

NaDico

NatOist

OfinCp

Oweflfii

Penney

PepsiCo

PhilMpr

PhillPet

Polaroid

PrpcfrG

RCA

RaisPur

RepStl

Revlon

Reynin

Rockwel

RovCCol

StRegP

ScottPap

SeaPCL

Sears

SouthCo

SouRy

SperryR

StBrand

StDOilCI

StOilind

StevenJ

Texaco

TtxEst

TexsgU

UnCarP

UnCCal

Uniroyal

US Sleel

Wachova

West El

Weyerhr

WinnOx

Wolwth

XeroxCP

35'4 a$/4 lOH IOV4 lOH

35^ V/i

19^ \r/4 \9'/a

52 5^ 51^

M'A 79'^ 79 79M|

4'A 40H 24>'7 24*/i 24>/2

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43H 47^ 43'/)

72 71K6 71^

SS*/ S5/a 55V%

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34*/ 34Mi 34V%

276 27H 27H 51^ 5m sm 33Ak 92^ 32^ J7H 37% 37H 55H 65^ 65% 33% 33% 33% 9% 19% 19%

34 33^ 34

T7H 17H 17%

33% 33% 33% 62% 63% 62% 17% ia% 17 60% 60% 60% 36% 31% 36% 26% 26% 26% 43 41% 4T% 56% 56 56

19% 19% 19%

29% 39% 29% 39% 39% 39% 31% 31% 31% 57% 57% 57% 55% 55% 55% 10% 10 10 45% 45% 45% 16% 16% 16% 11% 16% I6V2 41% 41% 41% 43% 43% 43% 25% 25% 25% 53% 53% 53%

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Says Time Running Out On Tax-Listers

Pitt County Tax Supervisor Phillip Michaels reminded Pitt County property owners that the deadline for listing both real and personal property for tax purposes is January 31.

Michaels said persons failing to list their property before the

Jobless Rate In N.C. Declined

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Unemployment in North Carolina averaged 6.5 per cent last year, down from 8.9 per cent in 1975, the Employment Security Commission reported.

The Jobless rate rose slightly to 6.1 per cent in December, or 145,200 North Carolinians, up from 144,600 in November.

In December. 1975. the unem-

deadline will be subject to a 10 per cit penalty for late listing.

The tax supervisor noted that listings at the Greenville office are running about the same" so far this year as last year, but noted that some 5,000 discoveries property that was not listed for tax purposes were made last year. In view of that fact. Michaels said, listing in Greenville is below what it should be.

According to Michaels, in order for list takers to complete the listing for Greenville, they would have to list 128 abstracts per hour or iSOA per day, until the deadline. He noted that list takers in Greenville have never listed more than 700 per day.

County-wide, Michaels said 73 per cent of the number of abstracts were listed by mid-day Wednesday, a figure 15 per cent ahead of last year. But he said 27

BAYTOWN. Tex. (AP) - A series of explosions rumbled through an 800-foot tanker early today as it UxA on a load of gasoline and other fuels, leaving at least 17 peraxis injured and four missing, the U.S. Coast Guard said.

A witness said many crewmen leaped into the Houston Ship Channel or were hurled overboard by the blasts which sank a nearby tugboat and touched off a spectacular fire.

A Coast Guard ^kesman said there were at least three explosions aboard the tanker Exxon San Francisco as it was being loaded at the giant Exxon refinery here.

It was a rumbling type of

A Decline In Absentees

The high student absenteeism reported in the Greenville City Schools during the last three days is believed to have reached a peak and is on the decline, according to Greenville City

Wellcome areas will hold regular classes but will start school one hour later. Tuesday all replar classes will resume.

or 167,700 petle. The commission said the rate was lower each month last year than the corresponding month of 1975.

Unemployment in the Raleigh-Durham area in December was 4.1 per cent. In Asheville and Charlotte-Gas-lonia it ws 5.3 per cent, while Greensboro-High Point-Winston-Salem reported 5.4 per cent.

Mid-East...

Continued From Page I

to make the RC&D Council program in the five county area successful and productive for the citizens of the area.

Council members from the five county area of Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford, Martin, and Pitt reviewed project measures which have been installed during the areas first year of operations. The tour group of some 23 persons saw representatives examples of erosion control measures in Pitt County led by Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District Cliairman Robert Little and RC&D Council member Ralph Tucker.

Critical area treatment of school grounds were viewed at Ayden-Grifton High School which illustrated work performed at 11 school sites in the five counties area. The treatment of eroding secondary roadsides through agreement with the North Carolina Department of Transportation and the Soil and Water Conservation Districts in the Chicod Creek Watershed and the Swift Creek Watershed areas represented work being performed in all five counties on 9(KI plus acres.

Other items of concern which were observed by the officials, were a water table observation well used to study and analyze effects of channel improvements on water table levels. A water quality gaging station on Chicod (^reek which provide data on pre-improvement conditions of the drainage area was viewed. Council members also viewed an urban devel(^ment sediment basin designed to prevent off site sediment damage.

Duplicated N.C. Medicaid Checks

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The state social services division is stopping payment of millions of dollars worth of Medicaid checks sent out by mistake to health service providers who had already gotten their money.

The duplicate checks were sent by Health Applicaticms Systems, whose contract to handle Medicaid payments had been terminated as of Jan. I. The extra checks were apparently sent by mistake as the firm closed out some claims.

Officials said some providers notified the division they had gotten two checks. They said anyone who cashes the extra checks will have to reimburse their banks, since payment Is being stopped.

have yet to list their pr iperty.

Tax listing sites will be opened from 8 a.m. until 12 Noon Saturday to facilitate the property listing.

Warns Stealers Of Electricity

WINTERVILLE - Mayor Walter Dail of Winterville is issuing a warning to citizens of Winterville about tampering with electrical meters or attempted to steal electricity from the town.

Mayor Dali explained that several cases of alleged tampering with electrical meters are being investigated and several warrants will be issued this week.

Mayor Dail believes that an estimated $500 worth of electricity per month for the last three months has been stolen from town.

BODY IDENTIFIED BOSTON (AP - Grace Garment. scriptwriter for the television soap opera Edge of Night" and wife of former Nixon aide Leonard Garmoit was identified as the ^Qman who . killed herself in a hotel here in early December. She was 49.

Cox.

absenteeism for the fourth school month which ended January 11. The average was 354. The average absentee rate for the past three days has been 852. Based on talking to principals and reports it seems that the absenteeism has reached its peak and may be on the way down to normal, Cox said.

"Monday there were 880 students absent and Wednesday there were 790 students absent. We hope that this means that things are getting back to normal," Cox added.

ASK RULES END

ATLANTA (AP) - Federal regulations seem to endanger the very quality of hi^er education in this countrysaid the resolution passed by the College Delegate Assembly of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools yesterday.

explosion and the tanker did not simply blow up, a spokesman said.

A Coast Guard spiAesman said three of the persons missing were crew members of the tugboat Nathan B, which sank near the tanker and was believed to have provided the spark that touched off the blasts. The fourth was a crewman from the CYS Brilliance, a Liberian tanker tied up at the same dock.

He said the tankers crew of 30 to 40 men were all accounted for.

The Coast Guard said at least three of the Injured required hospitalization.

About 45 persons were evacuated from nearby homes.

They were loading heating oil through a loading arm whm the arm broke, graying heating oil over the dock, said Coast Guard ^kesman Lt. Dennis Sande. According to rqx)rts, the commercial tugboat Nathan B. which was docked on the other side of the pier from the San Francisco, started her engines and it was shortly after that that the explosions occurred.

The tug was tipped over and sank upside down, witnesses said.

Flames ^read to the dock after the 2:04 a.m. explosions. Exxon personnel said the fire was under control shortly after daybreak.

The tanker can carry 496,000 barrels of fuel.

The Exxon refinery at Baytown, 25 miles southeast of downtown Houston, has a capacity for processing 400,000 barrels of cnide oil a day and is being enlaiged to handle 600,000.

The ship channel extends from Houston to the Gulf of Mexico.

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The family of the late Mr. George Mooring, wishes to express their appreciation for all acts of kindness shown to them during their hours of bereavement. Your kind expressions of sympathy and friendship will always remain in our memories.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 27. 1977Old Dominion Rolls Past Pirates

By WOODY PEELE Reflector ^wrts Edltor For a while there, it looked like East Carolina might have a major upset in the making. But then. Old Dominion University came to life and by the time the Pirates knew iihat hit them, a

ten point lead had been turned into anIl-Doint deficit.

The Pirates hung on until late in the game, when the Monarchs ran their lead out to as much as 26. then struggled back against the Old Dominion bench to bow by 86-74.

The defeat was the fourth strai^t for the Pirates, while Old Dominion was winning its 13th game in 15 starts. East Carolina is 7-10.

They completely outplayed us," Coach Dave Patton said.

They out-quicked us, they out-hustled us. they out-rebounded us, they out-coached us. We were completely intimidated by them."

The Pirates had another poor shooting night from the floor, hitting just 36.4 per cent of their

shots. They suffered through 22 turnovers and also had the ball stolen from them a horrible 13 times, giving a total of 35 losses of the ball without benefit of a shot.

East Carolina, in return, forced just 13 turnovers and seven steals.

Old Dominion, after a low shooting first half. 37.5 per cent, came back to hit 19 of 33 in the second half, many of them long bombs.

While star piayer Wilson Washington was held in check offensively for most of the game, their new star. Ronny Valentine more than made up for it. He

tossed in 12 field goals, and added a free throw for 25 points. He also snatched away 10 rebounds.

Washington, who intimidated the Pirates under the boards, pulled off 14 rebounds, and blocked six shots. He ended up with 18 points, but got eight of them in a string when the game was out of reach.

Richie Wright, a li^tning-fast guaiti, came off the bench to toss in 13 points, including six of six from the floor. He also bad four steals.

East Carolina was led by Greg Cornelius, who hit 21 points, a career high. He also had 12 rebounds, Lrry Hunt added 14

Bad Evening For Southern

BATTED AWAY Old Dominions Rtmny Valentine slaps a rebound out of the hands of Kyle Powell (441), but It goes through the arms of Joey Carutbers (20) into the hands of East Carolinas Greg Cornelius (21).

Valentine led Old Domlnokm with 25 points as the Monarchs handed the Pirates their fourth straight loss, 85-74. (ReflectorPhoto by Tommy Forrest)

San Francisco Rally Carries Dons To 20th Victory, 74-68

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

"The best way for a visiting team to win," North Carolina coach Dean Smith said Wednes-

College Roundup

day night, is to let the home team get out to a big lead, then creep back and surprise them."

Smith really wasn't letting anyone in on some deep, dark secret because he had just seen Wake Fmest, No. 10 in The Associated Press ratings, do precisely that to his fourth-ranked Tar Heels.

Wake Forests Jerry Shellen-berg sank two foul ^ots with 14 seconds remaining and a de^ration 25-foot shot by North Carolinas Walter Davis rolled off the rim as the winners took over the Atlantic Coast Conference lead with a

Sports Calendar

Today' Sport

WrMtllna

Rocky Moont at Farmville Central <7:30p.m.)

Rose at Northern Nash (7p.m.)

Basketball Norttiern Nash at Rose girls (7 p.m.) Friday'* SphTtt Badtetbaii East Carolina woman at UNC Creensbero (7p.m.)

Conley at Farmviiie Central (7 p.m.) North Lenoir at Ayden-Griiton (7 (7 p.m.)

Greene Central at North FIN (7 p.m.) Beihaven at Bear Grass (7 p.m. > Witliamston at Ahoskle Jemesviiie at Chocowlnlty Roanoke at Saratoga Rose at Wilson (6 p.m.)

Martin at Greenville Christian (6:30

6.m.)

ertieal E. B. Aycock (4 p.m.) Wrastling Ahoskle at Willlamston (8 p.m.)

North Carolina at East Carolina (8

p.m )

bowling

67-66 triumph.

Sbellenberg was fouled on a driving attempt as the Tar Heels tried to protect a oae-point lead. Phil Ford fouled out on the play after pacing the losers with 19 points. Wake Forests Rod Griffin led all scorers with 21 points while Shellaiberg added 12, Frank Jotinsm and Larry Harrison had 11 and Skip Brown scored 10.

The Deacons raised their over-all record to 15-2 while North Carolina, which won at Wake Forest 77-75 earlier in the year, fell to 13-3.

Five other members of the T<^ Twenty were in action, headed by No. 1-ranked San Francisco, which boosted its record to 2IM). best in majw college basketball, by rallying in the sec(H)d half behind the shooting of Marlim Redmond and Winford Boynes to defeat Santa Clara 74-68.

Twelfth-ranked Cincinnati, which had dropped two games in a row after being No. 2 in the country, survived a scare before pidllng out a 68-60 triumph over Wichita State and stretching the nathms longest home winning streak to 54 games.

Meanwhile, Syracuse. No. 17, boosted Its road record to 10-2 and won Its ei^th in a row ovw-all, bolding off Temple 76-67 after piling up a 24-point bulge. No. 19 Qemson turned back Furman 94-86 while No. 20 Memphis State nipped New Orleans 88-86.

San Francisco's Redmond totaled 26 points and Boynes 21 but the victory was anything

but easy. Santa Clara trailed 18-8 but led 38-32 in the second half. The score was tied twice after that before Boynes and Redmond scored two baskets apiece to send USF into a 60-52 lead.

Wichita State came from 15 points back and pulled to within 62-60 against Cincinnati but Robert Miller, who scored 17 points, stuffed a shot to 0ve the Bearcats some breathing room.

Marty Byrnes paced Syracuse over Temple with 16 points but Lewis Orr and Larry Kelley sparked a second-half surge that turned a six-point lead Into a runaway.

Gemson's Coltm Abraham and Stan Rome went on a late scoring spree and finished with 22 points apiece as the Tigers held off stubborn Furman.

Memphis State's Dexter

Reed, who failed to score in the first half, hit a short jumper with four seconds left in overtime for the last of his 13 points, providing the victory over New Orleans.

Elsewhere. Duck Williams scored 30 points to lead Notre Dame over Pitt 88-68, Kim Anderson scored 15 of his 17 points in the second half as ' Missouri beat Kansas State 66-60 and took over the Big Ei^t lead and Bucky Walden's 25 points helped Ohio University ups^ Mid-American Conference leader Western Michigan 80-74. Miami shaded Bowling Green 65-61 to tie for the lead.

In the Madison Scjuare Garden Classic. Set(X) Hail topped defending champion Rutgers 89-75 and Holy Cross whipped Manhattan 82-64.

By The Associated Press

Five Southern Conference basketball teams went against nonconference foes Wednesday night and all five came away losers.

Old Dominion's Monarchs. trailing by 10 points in the first half, roared back behind Ronnie Valentine and Wilson Wash-ingtm to defeat East Carolina's Pirates 86-74.

Valentine scored 25 points while Washington tallied 18. pulled in 14 rebounds and blocked six shots.

Greg Cornelius paced the Pirates. DOW 7-10. with 21 points.

Duke Thorpe hit a pair of insurance free throws with two seconds left and Phil Thiene-man scored 20 points as Virginia Tech's Gobblers posted an 84-81 victory over Mai^ail.

Dave Miller topped the Thundering Herd, now 6-10, with 26 points while Greg Young added 25.

Colon Abraham and Stan Rome scored 22 points apiece to lead 19th-ranked Clemson past Furman's Paladins 94-86.

It was the sixth loss in 16 outings for the Paladins.

Bruce Grimm had 29 points for Furman, which lost to Clemson by 38 points earlier in the season.

"Sure, I think we're improved. but for us to be an outstanding team and win the Southern Conference championship. we've got to be a better man-to-man defensive team." said Furman Coach Joe Williams. adding that we've got to get better shot selections from everybody.

Bill Omelchenko hit two free throws with 2:54 remaining to put Princeton ahead for good and spark the Tigers to a 42-38 victory over William & Mary's Indians.

The defisive battle saw the Indians hit only 32.6 per cent of their floor shot while Princeton was 42.4 per cent from the floor.

Frank Sinninski led the winners with 13 points and 11 rebounds while John Low-enhaupt paced William & Mary, now 11-8. with 14 points.

Senior citer Bob Brown scored 23 points and freshman Scott Placed added 22 as East Tennessee State downed West

ern Carolina 87-74.

Jay Lassiter led the losers with IB points and Bubba Wilson added 17.

In toni^ts games involving conference teams. The Citadel goes against Appalachian Slate and Tennessee-Chattano(^a takes on Belmont.

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points and 15 rebounds, while Kyle Powers hit 13 points.

Overall, Old Dominion outre-bounded the Pirates. 54-47.

The Pirates started out hot. They got the first basket on a Cornelius dunk just over a minute Into the game. Powers added another basket for a 4-0 lead, and Jim Ramsey got his only basket of the night after that to run it to 6-0.

After Old Dominion finally broke the ice, Crosby hit and Powers hit two free throws to run it out to 10-2. Then, with 13:13 left in the game, Crosby hit another jumper to give the Pirates a 186 lead, their biggest of the night.

But Old IDominion went to a fuil-court press after that, and the quickness of the Monarchs began to tell. Over the next six and a half minutes, it was Old Dominion's ball game. They outhil the Pirates. 234. and powered into a 29-20 lead. Wright and Valentine paced the way during the attack, with Valentine getting eight and Wright, nine. It was Wright's three-point play with 10:21 left that put Old Dominion ahead for good at 19-18.

The Monarchs ran their lead out to 14 and held that at the half, 44-30.

East Carolina rallied in the se-cmd half, and slowly cut the lead away. They trimmed it to as little as eight when Crosby's basket made it 54-46 with 13:30 left. But Old Dominion again hit a ^urt and ran back out. this time, not pausing until Valentine hit with 4:10 to go. making it 81-55.

After that, the Mcmarchs went to their bench, and the Pirates cut it back to 12 in the time remaining.

The Pirates will return to action on Saturday, playing host to Southern Conference foe Davidson at 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.

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I2 -The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, January 27,177Northern Nash Runs Past Rampants

NOT THIS TIME - Northern Nash High Schools David Battles leaps up and puts a hand in front of a shot attempt by Rose High Schools Greg Guthrie during action between the two

Probably the top high school dual wrestling meet of the year will be held here Saturday afternoon when Cary visits D. H. Conley at 2:00.

The Imps are ranked number one in the state by Mat News, a statewide wrestling newsletter. Right behind them in the number two spot are the Vikings.

Both teams are undefeated in dual meets and, in addition, Cary has won two Christmas tournaments. Conley won one holiday tourney and finished second to Cary in another, the Bull Durham,

Three wrestlers who were place-winners in the state tournament last year will be competing in the match two for Cary and one for Conley. In addition. several wrestlers on both teams are capable of taking titles this year.

The competition in this match will be top-notch. If you have been waiting around for a good wrestling match to go to this year, this is the one.

The domination of the Eastern Carolina Conference by the Pitt County basketball teams this season has been nearly complete.

The four Pitt schools, North Pitt, Farmville Central, Ayden-Grifton and D. H. Conley, are the best four in the conference. North Pitt Is still on top at 7-1, with Farmville and Ayden-Grifton tied for second with 5-2 records. Conley is a half game behind at 5-3.

Conley is still, however, one and a half games ahead of the fifth place teams. Southern Nash and Greene Central.

The combined records of the Pitt County schools against the other schools in the conference is 15-1, with Ayden-Griftons defeat at the hands of Southern Nash being the only loss.

That game was decided in overtime by one point, 63-62,

By average scores, the county teams have scored 72 points and held their outside opponents to 56, a 16-point difference. The largest victory margin was Ayden-Griftons 81-39 win over Greene Central, a 42-point spread.

Unless things change drastically over the next few weeks, it looks like the four Pitt schools will be battling among themselves for the league title.

Any basketball coach will tell you that rebounding is one of the most important parts of the game, but seldom is it so important as in North Pitts 67-59 win over Southern Nash last Friday.

The Panthers had to come from behind in the contest and they were helped in the effort by an almost unbelievable 55-14 rebounding edge.

This means North Pitt had 41 more chances to score than the Firebirds. Considering Southern Nash shot 44 per cent for the game, if just 10 rebounds had gone the other way the outcome of the game could have been different.

A bright spot for the Panthers in that game was the play of Lawaski Jenkins, who filled in for the benched Virgil PiJgreen. Jenkins teamed with Donnie Perkins to dominate the boards for the Panthers.

The next night, against D. H, Conley. Jenkins came off the bench to pull down some key rebounds for the Panthers and help them to a 66-62 win.

Although he scored only four points in each game, his rebounding was a valuable asset for coach Cobby Deans team.

By JIM KYLE Reflector ^xhIs Writer RED OAK Northern Nashs Giarles Pittman and Richard Richardson combined for 43 points last night to lead the Kni^ts to an 88-67 win over Rose High School.

Pittman pumped in 23 points and Richardson added 20 as Northern Nash hit 54.5 per ;ont of its shots and stayed we!' m Dnt of the Rampant - mn'ii >t i ia- ^iame.

Rose I '-o iiit to counterac tti- Knighls' hot shooting ti<u> II '<r incir tight man-to-mari d*.lense. That defense forced 11 Rampant turnovers in the first quarter to aid the Knights to a 21-16 lead. Northern Nash added to that lead in the second and third quarters and were up by as many as 25 in the fourth period.

Rose sported a balanced scoring attack with William Barnes scoring 19, Anthony Bryant 18 and Greg Guthrie 17. David Battle was the only nthir player in double figures, scoring 12 for the

Knights.

Batlle scored the first basket of the game, a jumper with 7:16 left in the first quarter, but Guthrie hit from the baseline and Barnes connected cm a follow shot to give the Rampants a 4-2 lead, their only one of the game.

That came with 6:18 left in the first and Rose didn't score again until Barnes hit a layup at the 2:50 mark.

In the meantime. Northern Nash hit eleven points to build up a 13-4 lead. Seven of those points were scored by Pittman. Over that span, the Rampants committed five turnovers while taking only three shots.

A dunk by Donnie Earl with 2:24 remaining in the first period put the Knights up 17-6, but Barnes hit two free throws and a follow shot to cut the lead to seven. Greg Guthrie scored two layups In the last 14 seconds of the quarter to make the score 21-16 going into the second period.

Cancelled AAeefs Miff Swimmers

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Sometimes, things dont quite turn out like they are planned. Rose High Schools swimmers, after winning their first three dual meets, had one team cancel out on it. Now, a second team

teams last night. Guthrie ended up with 17 points in the game, but Rose bowed to the Kni^ts, 88-67 in the Division I contest. (Reflector Photo by Jim Kyle)

Palmer Is Popular

SAN DIEGO (AP) - The legend lives on.

He has not won in years. Last season was the worst of his career, But Arnold Palmer still exerts his magic, ummatched influence at the gate.

Many of the younger players on the pro golf tour no longer hold him in awe. But the tournament sponsors do. He is the one man who can make or break a tournament.

Last week, as the partner of former President Gerald Ford, he played before what may have been the largest gallery golf ever has seen. It was a wildly enthusiastic, shouting, camera-clicking, stampeding horde. And Palmer loved every minute of it. It was home country to the man who is credited with building to modem game to its present popularity, the pants-hitching Pied Piper to the legions of his still-loyal followers.

It was so much fun I just decided to keep on playing for a while, Palmer said before teeing off today in the first round of the $180,000 Andy Wil-liams-San Diego Open.

His presence, unusual for this tournament, brought the event its biggest gallery ever in Wednesdays Pro-Am. Hour-long traffic jams built up on the entrances to the Torrey Pines Golf Club. And they all were looking for Palmer.

He has not won in this country in four years. Last season, he won m(mey in only 13 of 19 events- His winnings were only $17,000 - by far the worst of his career. Many thought he might not play again or would play a greatly restricted schedule.

Not so-

He is scheduled for four consecutive events.

Then we'll see, he said. "A lot will d^)end on how Im playing,

And although he missed the cut last week, Palmer feels he still is very competitive, still capable of the victory that has eluded him so long.

Golf is my life, said the 47-year-old Palmer, who has won 61 tour titles and a financial fortune. I play because I want to. because I like to. I'll play as long as I think I can win."

While he did not rank among the favorites for the $36.000 first prize in this 72-hole test, he held the role of sentimental choice among the field of 156 and was certain to draw tbe tournament's biggest crowds.

J.C. Snead, winner of the last two San Diego tournaments, was favored to win for the third straight year.

His chief opposition included Masters champion Ray Floyd, Hubert Green. Dave Hill and veterans Billy Ca^r, (leoe Littler and Miller Barber, alig with the leaders in last week's Bing Crosby, winner Ttmi Watson and runner-up Tony Jack-1

Rose Roundup

has done the same thing, and Coach Tim Barnes and his swimmers are not the least bit happy about it.

The Rampants, off to their best start in years, downed both Kinston and Durham Jordan in a tri-meet earlier, then beat Hoggard of Wilmington last weekend.

But Chapel Hill, a team that was supposeil to give them a good battle, cancelled. It had not had enough pool time to practice for-the meet, it said.

Now, Greensboro Grimsley, which had been due in here this weekend, has also cancelled out. They said that they would have had to travel down here, then go to Atlanta for a meet next week, and then back down here the next weekend for the Atlantic Seaboards the next week, Barnes said.

Really, that makes four meets that weve had cancelled on us already. Ravenscroft was also on the schedule, but they decided not to have a team.''

The loss of the swimming meet leaves Rose with just seven activities during the coming week. Tonight, team travels to Northern Nash, while the Lady Knights visit Rose for a basketball game. Friday, the boys visit Wilson for a basketball game, then entertain Havelock on Saturday. Monday, the wrestlers go to WUson, while the girls host the Wilson cagers. Wednesday, the boys play host to Northeastern.

Losing all these meets can't do anything else but hurt us," Barnes said. The only time you perform at your best is when you go up against the best. Chapel Hill probably would have given us a real close meet. Grimsley would have beaten us. Ixit it would have helped us going against such good competition."

Barnes added that since the Kinston and Jordan meets were swum together, Rose now had only two times to try and qualify swimmers for the Atlantic Seaboards instead of the four they had expected.

Our times are good, but not as good as they could have been. We still have an away meet with Jordan before the Atlantic Seaboards, but we have to turn in our times before that meet, so it wont help us.

Barnes said that right now. Rose has six to ei^it swimmers qualified for the meet. But I think we could have had ten or more if wed gotten in these other meets.

The coach is still planning on meeting Grimsley later in the year on the road. The state meet is being held in their pool, and it will do us good to get a chance to be in their pool before the state meet.

But were real disappointed that we cant swim them this weekend. Even though they are so strong, it would do us good. he said. Barnes added that if Rose could have stuck within 30 points of Grimsley in the combined totals, it would have been good for the program.

They have a very strong AAU program in Greensboro, and in the piedmont, in general. Weve had a lack consistancy here due to changing coaches every year. This is the first year in some time that the same coach has worked two years in a row. And having a coach who is at the high school helps too since it gives the kids someone to identify with.

Our program is coming, there is no doubt of that. But it takes time and hard work, and missing these meets cuts into some of that hard work.

Merlin Olsen Has Some Ideas

LOS ANGELES <AP) - Merlin Olsens creative mind has taken him from the violent world of pro football to the comparative peace of the television booth, but Olsen already has some ideas that may change the direction of pro football.

Olsen has left the Los Angeles Rams after 17 successful seasons as a defensive tackle, and he said Wednesday evening, I knew when it was time to leave. The time was right.

Olsen is no dummy. He was a Phi Beta Kappa graduate in business at Ut^ State and lat-

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Rose was able to stay within seven. 27-20 with 5:45 left, before Richardson blitzed the basket on four straight jumpers, three from deep in the comer, to put the Knights up by 15.

Northern Nash built the lead to 17. 41-24, on two straight follow shots by Pittman, one a dunk shot, before the Rampants hit three straight times to pull to within eleven. 41-30 with 1:11 left. Barnes scored two of the Rose baskets and Larry Speight hit another.

The Rampants again pulled to within nine in the third quarter when Bryants jumper with 6:34 left made It 45-36. Guthrie hit a jump shot a few seconds later to once more make It a nine-point spread. 47-38.

But the Knights then staged an ei^t-point spree to stretch it back out to 17 with 3:35 left. They scored the last six points of the third quarter to go up by 21, 65-44.

Battle hit to begin the final quarter and put the Knights up by 23 and. debite four strai^t points by Greg Guthrie, they built it to25with6:llleft.

The Rampants were only able to come as close as 18 points after that. That happened when Mike Joyner hit from the baseline, canned both ends of a one-and-one and Lorenzo Owens hit a jumper to make it 77-59 with 3:22 left.

The Northern Nash substitutes finished out the game, stretching

the lead back out to 21, with the final. 88-67.

Besides hitting 36-66 for tbe game, the Knights shot 62.1 per cent the second half. Rose hit 25 of 62 for the game. 40.3 per cent.

The Knights also outrebound-ed the Rampants, pulling down 43, to 37 for Rose-

Northern Nash also won the junior varsity contest by a sided 90-30 score.

The Baby Knights outscored Rose In every period and led by 42 at one point before the Baby Rampants cut it back to 40. Nathan Arrington scored 2S points for Northern Nash while Derwin Clemons led Rose with 19.

Tbe loss in the varsity game drops Roses overall record to

j.V.Gsm*

Rom Clomont 19, R Cnopman 1. Lon

4. eiount 1, Jonn *, G Cnaoman }. Watson

5, Moore. AOsms 2, Co>. Morahaad, JOtlcy Northarn NaWi - R. Arrioofoo 5.

SMSoms I, N. Arrinoton ii. Armwood 9, Moore, wniiaker t). Esmond la. Jones , Horton 2. Menn. Moore2. Alston 3, Faison*. Artisa.

Rose la It w M-n

NortttemNasn 21 2a 74 >1-90

Rosa

Barnes

Guthrie

Bryant

Brewlnglon

Williams

Spaltnt

Owans

Joyner

Shoe

Haynes

Varsity Game

I t N. Nash

3 19 Battle

* S 17 Rlchertfson a a II c. Pittman oto Perry

0 0 0 L. Pittman

1 0 2 Bunn

1 0 2 Lucas

2 2 SRo. Wells 0 0 0 Harper

0 1 I Earl

Parker TayOron Taylor Rl Wells 23 17 *7 Totals

1 t

2 12 a 20 1 23

l-ll. They are now 0-3 in the conference. Northern Nash is I-O in the league and 9-5 overall. , The Rampants play again tomorrow night when they travel to Wilson, which has a 2-12 record-

Aycock In Mat Win

ROCKY MOUNT - E. Aycocks wrestling team postec^J its fourth straight victory bj*-drubbing previously unbeaten Rocky Mount. 41-8. yesterday. .

The Jaguars vron nine of thqj eleven wei^ts. losing just omjb The other match ended in draw. *

Of the Aycock wins, four ende<^ in pins. Seven Aycock wrestler* are still unbeaten.

The Jaguars travel t^ Washington next Wednesday. Summary:

90: Oavid Purvis (A) decisioned ^ Macklin, 7-6.

TOO: Kevin Richards (A) declsionew T. Thorne, 7 6. m

109; Wayne Joyner (A) decisione* P. Wescott. a 0. as

117: Oavid Woods <A) pinned We Vines. 3:36.

125: William Barrett (A) pinned LP Grady, i : 14.

133: AAark Slade (A) drew witlv Ramsey, 6 6.

140: Reggie Eaton (A) pinned SfR Joyner, 3:31.

147: Williams (RM) pinned Ted* King, 1:42.

157: Alfred ONeal (A) pinned R. MacKnight, 1:42.

167: Jerry Daniels (A) declsioned Mercer. II 10.

Ron Butler (A) dec!-

Heavyweight: Ron sioned Bynum, 114.

Bennett's Aim Is Top Relay Placing

By W(K)DY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor When Mary Ann Bennett moved to Greenville three years ago, she found that she could continue her sport of swimming, begun several years earlier in Pennsylvania.

But when she became a member of the Rose team, she found that she was almost atone.

On our high school team in Pennsylvania, we had about 30 girls. When I was a sf^homore here, we had just three, she said. But things are improving. We had eight last year, and this year (her senior year), weve got ten or eleven.

Miss Bennett is one of two senior girls on the Rose Hi^ swim team who have been with the program for three years. The other is Janet Gantt. And she and Janet are the first two girls to swim three years for Rose, since the girls program is just three years old.

I try to be a leader for the team, she said. Mr. (Tim) Barnes says that Janet and I should set the example for the rest. Weve both tried to get more girls out for swimming too.

A native of Arkansas, Miss Bennett lived in Pennsylvania for ten years. She started swimming when she was ten. We belonged to a country club in Pennsylvania, and everybody was on the swimming team there. It was just the thing to do. So I got interested, and my family got interested too.

She added that when she was a freshman in high school, swimming was a big sport there. The year before I got on the team, they went 36 and 0 and hadnt lost in four years in a dual meet."

Swimming really became a

family sport for tbe Bennetts. She has a brother on the team, another who used to swim, and a younger sister also a swimmer.

She qiecializes in Che distance freestyle events, the 200 and the 300. Im about the only one who can make it that far. I did swim the breaststroke, but weve got someone better now. Tm also on the medley relay team that we hope can do real well this year in the state meet.

When not in the water, Miss Bennett is a member of the Keywanettes and the National Honor Society. But I havent had a lot to time to put into them recently due to swimming and studying, she said.

She has plans to continue her education on the collegiate level, and to cffiitinue swimming there too.

There are a lot of things that Id like to do in swimming. Like last year, I set a goal for myself in the breaststroke, but I didnt make it. Mr. Barnes has set a goal of 6:00 in the 500 freestyle for me.

But the main thing will be in the state meet. I'd like for our medley relay team to place in the t(^ third of the teams. Last year, a 2:03 won the meet.

Eariier this year, in a practice meet, we swam a 2:05, so if each of us could cut a half-second off our time, wed be right there."

Mary Ann Bennett

Don McGlohon

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er earned a masters degree in the subject, but pro football was his life.

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Wake Forest Nips Carolina, 67-66

By CHARLES WOLFE Associated Press Writer

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -The best way for a visiting team to win is to let the home

team get out to a big lead, then

ACC Roundup

creep back and surprise them,

North Carolina basketball Coach Dean Smith theorized Wednesday night.

He might well have been mapping pregame ^ategy fw

WHAM Old Dominion guard Richie Wright (10) slams into East Carolina defender Jim Ramsey on a charge during action last night in Minges Coliseum. The ball goes flying as ECUs

Mik.!

Louis Crosby (12) leans back out of the way of the falling bodies. Old Dominion rolled to an 8S-74 win over the Pirates. (Reflector Photo)

Scoreboard^

Recreation

Basketball

By Th* AsBoclt<f Pr

Ntlon*t B*k*tbll Auocistlon EASTERN CONFERENCE Attantic Division

W L Pet. GB Phllptila 2 )S .651

NY Knks J* 23 .477 7'-3

Boston 72 25 46S 8

Buffalo 17 30 .362 13

tty Nets 13 32 289 16

Central Division Washton 25 19 568

MOUSton 24 19 . 558 '}

Clava 25 20 .556 V:

S Anton 24 22 .522 2

N Orlns 22 24 .478 4

Atlanta 17 3) .354 10

WESTERN CONFERENCE MIdwast Division

Oenver

Detroit

Kans CITv

Indiana

Chicaoo

AAllwkee

31 14

27 19

19 27

14 36

.689

587

489

468

413

280

12'.j

19'.2

TOURNAMENTS Holy Cross 82. Mantiattan 64 Seton Hall 89, Rutoers 75

Pro Hockay At A Glanca By The Aaaociatad Press National Hockey i-aasua CAMPBEUU CONFERENCE Patrick Division W L T Pts GF GA NV ISI 29 11 7 65 173 116

Phlla 27 10 II 5 183 133

Atlan 22 17 9 53 160 IS3

NY Rno 17 20 13 47 178 182

Smythe Division St UOU 21 22 5 47 141 164

cngo 17 24 8 42 155 174

Minn 12 25 11 35 140 193

Colo 12 28 8 32 1 33 179

vancvr 14 32 4 32 137 195

WAI.E5 CONFERENCE Norris Division

Pacific Division Portland 32 17 .653

I.OS Ang 30 16 .652 >i

Goion St 24 21 .533 6

Seattle 26 23 .531 6

PtioenlK 20 24 .455 9'-a

Wednesday's Results Buffalo 114, Milwaukee 109 Washington 106. Golden State

Indiana 121. Boston loi Detroit 103. New York Nets 101. OT

Chicago 106. Cleveland 93 Kansas City 10), New Orleans

Portland 107, Denver 102 Seattle 118. Los Angeles 103 Thursday's Oamas New York Knicks at Cleve and

'Detroit at Houston Philadelphia at Phoenix 'Sen Antonio at Portland Friday's Gamas Milwaukee at Boston Cleveland at Buffalo Golden State at New York Nets

.Chicago at Kansas City Atlanta at Houston ,New Orleans at Oenver Pniladelphia at Los Angeles

Wednesday's College Basketoall Results By The Associated Press EAST

Delaware 73. Lehigh 69 Georgetown. D.C. 76. St. 30 aaph'B 64

La Salle 93. W Kentucky 79 Massachusetts 98. Vermont 77 New Hampshire 59, Dart rHouth 56 Penn St 54. GeffysOurg 41 *St. Bonaventure 88, Canlslus 53

Syracuse 76, Temple 67 SOUTH Ctemson 94. Furman 86 Jacksonville 77. Florida St 70 Memphis St 88. New Orleans 86. OT

Princeton 42. William 8. Mary

Richmond 73. Pennsylvania

Virginia Tech 84. Marshall 81 ,Wak Forest 67. N Carolina

Virginia St 60. Wllberlorce S9y OT

MIDWEST Ball St 86. E Michigan 64 Cincinnati 68. Wichita St 60 Miami. Ohio 65, Bowling Green 61

Missouri 66. Kansas St 60 Nebraska 60. Kansas 57 N Illinois 82. Cent Michigan

Notre Dame 88. Pittsburgh 68 Ohio U 80. W Michigan 74 Oklahoma 62. lowa St 52 Oklahoma St 78. colorado 68 Toledo 69. Kent St 52 Valparaiso 70. Wls Milwaukee

SOUTHWEST Baylor 89, Rice 76 Texas A&l 79. Pan American

Taxas A&M 79. Texas Chris tian 60

FAR WEST Oregon St 64. Oregon S3 San Francisco 74, Santa Clara 68

Mont

Pitts

LA.

Wash

Otrt

36 7 7

241 114 ISO 154 160 165 127 104 123 169

184 143

60 170 129

52 174 156

8 38 143 169

20 19

17 23 10 44 14 28 7 35 13 28 6 32 Adams Division Bstn 30 14 4 64

Buff 28 IS

Tnfo 23 19

Cleve >5 25

Wednesday's Result Minnesota 3. LOS Angeles 3 Thursday's Games Colorado at Boston Pittsburgh at New York Rangers

Detroit at Washington Toronto at New York Island ars

Atlanta at Buffalo Philadelphia at St Louis Chicago at Vancouver Friday's Game Colorado at Atlanta

World Hockey Association Eastern Division W L T Pts OF OA Quebec 28 16 I 57 201 158

CIncl 23 21 2 48 209 )70

Indy 22 20 4 48 149 162

x-Minn 19 18 5 43 136 129

N Eng 18 27 5 41 16) 188

SIrm 16 32 I 33 161 197

Western Division

Houston

S Olego

Winnlpg

Edmntn

Calgry

Phoenix

26 16 26 19 35 17 21 27 19 23 19 36

170 139 54 1 56 152

51 201 157 43 137 176 41 145 ISO

40 167 31S

franchise disbanded Wednesday's Result Edmonton 5. Quebec 4 Thursday's Gamas Winnipeg at Birmingham New England at San Diego Friday's Games Quebec at Indianapolis New England at Pnoanlx Houston at Edmonton

Adult League Whitley Realty 23 37 60

Big Value Discount 36 50 86

High scorers: Whitley, Walter Jessup 19, CMH Barbee I IS; BVD. Cotton Nicholson 25, Grill Garner 21, CharlesMeeks 17, Tommy Jordan 13.

Wildcats 23 27 - 50

Sheltered Workshop 26 23 - 49

High scorers: Wildcats. Cleveland Johnson 23; ECSW, Bobby Thompson 19, Clifton Barrett 10.

Po Bovs 26 36 - 62

Happy Store 27 29 - 56

High scorers: Po Bovs, Oeiton Pope 24, Moses Joyner 10, Charlie Jenkins 10, HS, Berice Flynn J5. Charles Taft 12, Bobby Parker 10.

Moyewood Stars 23 46 69

Newbys 37 48 - 85

Nigh scorers. MS, Linwood Staton 33. Hubert Arthur 13, Charles Jordan 12; Newby's. Mike Umphett 25, Brad Henderson 18. Guy Swaim 16. Tom Toms 14.

Aialea Mob. Homes 34 21 55

Plata Gulf 36 46 - 82

High scorers: AMH, Mike Board 15, Steve While 13; PG, Lenny Blackley 24. Steve Hams 18. Jack OIMon 15, Harry Miller IX Craig Pugh 10.

Crow's Nest 33 33 - 66

Western Sizzlln' 14 28 - 42

High scorers: CN, Greg Ashom 23, John Lutz 16, Tom Marsh 13. Bob Cargill 10, WS, Cameron Lucas 16. Floyd Dixon 15.

PeeWee

Tar Heels 0 4 6 8- 18

Pirates 2 7 4 9 22

High scorers: TH, Steve Wall 6, Jordy Smith 6; P. Scott Irwin 12, Jell Stallings 6.

Elm St. Midgets Deacons 4 4 6 5 19

Pirates 6 4 8 2 20

High scorers 0. Chip Cayton 9, Ryner Bullocks. P. Billy Stallings 6, Jim Whitehursts.

Blue Devils 1 10 12 10 33

Tar Heels il 2 7 < 13

Nigh scorers BO. Gordon Douglas 14; TH. Greg Churchill 4. Bill Johnson 4. '

W. Greenville Midgets Terrapins 8 0 10 0 18

Bruins II 8 4 8-31

High scorers. T, Gregory Talt 8. Keith PhillipsS, B. George Blount 12, Clarence Miller 10

Warriors 4 6 0 5 15

Tigers 0 8 5 16 29

High scorers: W. Horace Barrett 8. Anthony Phillips j T. Willie Bridges 12, Donnell Lee 8

Wake Forest, because the Deacons did exactly that. Trailing 3&-2S at halftime and by 15 early in the final period, the ninth-ranked Deacons inched back to stun the fourth-ranked Tar Heels, 67-66, and wrest the Atlantic Coast Conference lead from their grasp.

The game was a rubber match of sorts for the two teams.

Wake Forest, 15-2 and 5-1 in the AC, captured the Big Four Tournament title with a 97-96 overtime victory in the teams' first meeting of the season. N<Hlh Carolina, 13-3 and 5-2, evened the score Jan. 13 with a 77-75 victory in Winston-Salem.

(Hemson got 22 points each from Colon Abraham and Stan Rome as the 19tb-ranked Tigers. 14-3, downed Furman 94-86 in the only other game involving an ACC team Wednesday ni^t.

We never thought we were really out of it, said Deacons Coach Carl Tacy. We fought back real well and thats been the trademark of Wake Forest all season. We beat a great team toni^t.

The Deacons fell behind early in the game, hitting just 25.8 per cent of their first half shots and seeming helpless against a smothering Tar Heel defense.

Giants Ink Two Players

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Jack Clark and Johnnie LeMas-ter, both in the running for spots in the regular lineup this seasfHi, are among the latest San Francisco Giants to sign 1977 contracts.

The Giants announced Wednesday that Claik, LeMas-ter ani| pitchers Charlie Williams and Tommy Toms have signed, increasing the number of players under contract to 11.

Gark batted .323 and hit 17 bomers at Phoenix of the Pacific Coast League before being promoted to the Giants late last season. He played in the outfield last year but wilt be tried also at third base in ^rlng training.

LeMaster, a shortstop, and Toms also spent most of last year with Phoenix. Williams posted a 2-0 record and a 2.96 earned run average in 48 games with the Giants.

Going Up

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The New Orleans Saints, after losing S1.3 million last season, are boosting Louisiana Superdome ticket prices to an average of $9.65aseat.

The average increase wilt be $1.70 per seat.

Season tickets will cost $85 to $110 fw 10 games, including exhibitions.

Ilie National Football League team said its deficit last season was its first since the team's opoTlng year in 1967.

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We were very happy with our defense in the first half and it wasn't realty so bad in the second half. Smith said, We just couldn't keep them from hitting their ^ots.

The Deacons worked patiently in the first half, but couldnt establish an Inside game against the Tar Heels front line of Tom LaGarde. Mike OKoren and Waller Davis, who scored 14 points in the period but just four in the second half.

North Carolina also dominated the boards in the period, holding a 22-17 advantage, but finishing with a 33-32 edge.

Rod Griffin, held to a pair of first half field goals, came alive in the second and led all scorers with 21 points.

The Deacons had just eight field goals in the first half and 25 in the game, but outscored North Carolina 17-10 from the foul line, where the game eventually was decided.

Trailing 66-65, Wake Forest forward Jerry Schellenberg drove to his right into the lane and launched a jump shot with 14 seconds left. He was undercut by North Carolina's Phil Ford, who left the game with his fifth personal foul and a team-leading 19 points.

I think Id have hit it if 1 hadn't been fouled. said Schellenberg, who scored 12 points. iW'hen 1 got to the spot, there was no one in front of me, so I decided to take it I thought 1

had It and then I felt someone under me. Schellenberg hit both free throws and the Deacons sweated out the clock.

Smith called time out with nine seconds left to set up the final shot, but Davis' 25-foot jumper under pressure from the right side hit the back of the iron and bounced high into the air.

LaGarde was unable to follow the shot and time expired as bodies tangled on the floor in the fight for the basketball.

Normally, we would get it (the last shot) back to the guard for dribble penetration, or give it to Walter for the shot. said LaGarde. who finished with 16 points and 11 rebounds. My main job is to go deep and get the follow.

'Defensively, we didnt play well in the secimd half," be continued. I dont think we were sharp. I don't know why" I saw two guys setting up the high post screen, so I knew it was going to Walter. said Skip Brown. I cut off his dribble and Rod got a hand in his face. 1 just hc^>ed it wasn't going in.

If Ford was in there, they'd give it to him and let him penetrate and then dump it off to somebody underneath, said Deacon guard Frank Johnson. But Ford wasnt in there and so they didnt have that penetrating guard.

We figured they would get it to Walter for the shot." he con

tinued. He was their only outside threat out there at the time."

The Wake Forest comeback was fueled by a 16-5 spurt midway through the final period. Trailing 55-45, Brown and Leroy McDonald combined for three straight baskets and North Carolina went to its famous four-comers offense with a 55-51 lead.

The Deacons, however, used a ti^t man-to-man defense and forced the Tar Heels Into turnovers, eventually taking a 61-60 lead with 4;06 to go.

Teams are getting used to it (the four<omers), Brown said. If you don't allow a shot inside, it just runs time off the clock and something is going to hai^n."

We did all right against it in the Big Four, but we didn't defense it very well at home, Schellenberg added. "We don't have a real plan. We try and

let Ford dribble around out there and keep everyone else covered.

Smith said going to the four-comers is a wrong decision when we lose and a good decision when we win. And its my fault when we lose.

I don't know that we did all we wanted to (defensively) (Hi the four-comers, said Tacy, but we did enough and kept them contained and k^t us in the game.

Wake really has to be considered the favorite to win the ACC now," said Smith. They've woo on the road at Clemson and Maryland.

How did Tacy feel about being atop the league standings

It's a good feeling. he said. I'll tell you that.

North Carolina State hosts Maryland in tonight's only ACC matchup, while Virginia plays at Tulane.

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14The DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thurediy, January 27,1977

'ilt-yy.-y.yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy.Wyyyyyyyy.<'y.<<<<<'M-y-''-y-y'-'-''''-''''V\

Area People In The

AR^ED forces}

Sgt. Robert L. Gray, son ol Mrs Helen Gray of Rl. 8, Greenville, arrived for duty at Andrews AFB, Md Gray, a jet engine mechanic, previously served at Lakenheath RAF Station. England. He Is a 19^ graduateofW H Robinson High School

Donnie Louis Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Brown of Rt. 1, Ayden. reenlisted in the Army for three years for training as a light weapons infantryman and assignment to the First . Division, Ft. Riley, Kan.

Pvt, Tony M. Daniels, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey J. Daniels of Rt 1. Williamston, was assigned as a missile gunner in in the 13th Infantry of the Plighth Infantry Division in Germany. Daniels, a graduate of Williamston High School, itered the Army last June

graduated from the air traffic control operator course con-jucted at Keesler AFB. Miss. Brown will serve at Little Rock AFB, Ark,

Spec,4 Johnnie R. McCarter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen R. McCarter of Grlfton, reenlisted for four years in the Army while serving with the 75th Support Battalion at Ft. Knox, Ky. McCarter, a storage specialist, entered the Army in 1974, He is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School.

Pfc. Elworth S. Bradley, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bradley of Rt. 6. Greenville, was assigned to the 87th Infantry of the Eighth Infantry Division in Baumholder. Germany. A graduate of North Pitt High School, be entered the Army last July.

Airman John J. Gawrysiak. son of retired M.Sgt. and Mrs. John Gawrysiak of Greenville, received a new assignment following graduation from the communications equipment repairman course conducted at Keesler AFB. Miss, He is now assigned at Scott AFB. III.

Wayne Barnes, son of Mr, and Mrs. James Barnes of Farm-ville, enlisted in the Army for four years for training as an armed reconnaissance specialist and assignment to Europe A graduate of Farmville Central High School, he is married to the former Maxine Jones.

Seaman Ret. Robert W. Jones, son of Cecil Jones of Bethel, completed recruit training at the Naval Training Center. Orlando, Fla. He joined the Navy last October.

Willie James Best, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie J. Best of Greenville, enlisted in the Army for three years for training as a motor transport operator and assignment to Ft. Polk, La. A ^aduate of Rose High School, he is attending basic training at Ft. Dix. N.J,

Willie Lee Randolph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Randolph of Grifton, enlisted in the Army for three years for training as a food -. service specialist and assignment to Europe. He is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School.

Jackie Lee Best, grandson of Mrs. Bessie Harris of Rt. 5, Greenville, enlisted in the Air Force. Best, who is undergoing basic training at Lackland AFB. San Antonio. Tex., will be assigned for training in the medical material specialist career field following basic. He is a 1976 graduate of North Pitt Hi^ School.

Ronnie Lee Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris of Rt. 1, Grifton, enlisted in the Army for three years for training as a food service specialist and assignment to Europe. He is a graduate of Ayden-^Irifton High School.

Percy L. Ellis, whose wife. Ivory, lives on Rt. 2, Farmville, was promoted to sergeant while serving with the 73rd Field Artillery at Ft, Bragg, Ellis, son of Mr. and Mrs. '.Villiam F. Ellis Jr. of Rt. 1. Fountain, entered the Army in 1972. He is a 1971 graduate of Farmville Central High School.

Pvt. Larry D. Perkins, son of Mary L. Perkins of Hamilton, completed recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot. Parris Island. S.C. Perkins joined the Marines last August.

Keith Hart of Greenville enlisted in the Army for four years for training as a Chap-paral Missile crewman and assignment to the Fourth Infantry Division, Ft Carson. Colo. A graduate of Rose High School, he is attending basic training at Ft. Bliss, Tex.

ILt. Sammy A. Pierce, son of retired Lt.Col, and Mrs, Sammy A, Pierce of Ayden. arrived for duty at Moody AFB. Ga. Pierce, a weapons systems officer, previously served at MacDill AFB, Fla. He is married to the former Sara Hart of Ayden.

Calvin Lee Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert E. Edwards of Rt. 1, Winterville. enlisted in the Army for four years for training as an infantry indirect fire crewman and assignment to Europe. A graduate of D. H. Conley High School, he is attending basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky.

A-SPIRING WHIRLYBIRD - New York Airways helicopter maneuvers near the ^ire of the Chrysler Building in midtown Manhattan during dry-runs for resumptkm of airport shuttle service to New York airports from the Pan Am building roof. The restoration of the service, terminated in February 1968 because of uneconomical and unsafe OHiditions, Is scheduled to resume on Feb. l, with safer and more economical aircraft. (AP Wirepboto)

Announce Student Award Recipients

Jeffrey Glenn Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Bailey of Fountain, enlisted in the Army for'three years for training as a light weapons infantryman and assignment to the 82nd Airborne Division at Ft. Bra^. Bailey is attending basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky.

Sandy L. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sandy P. Brown of Rt. 3, Williamston, was promoted to specialist four while serving with the 39th Field Artillery at Ft. Bragg. Brown, a member of the artillerys First Battalion, entered the Army in 1975. He Is a 1974 graduate of Williamston High School.

Pvt. James E. Radford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eart Radford of Rt. 8, Greenville, received a Parachutist Badge upon completion of the three-week airborne course at the Army Infantry School, Ft Benning, Ga. The private entered the Army last June.

Pfc. Danny Norris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Norris of Farmville, was assigned to the First Infantry Division at Ft. Riley, Kan. A rifleman with the divisions Fourth Cavalry, Norris entered the Army in 1973, He is a 1973 graduate of Farmville Central High School.

Joe Graham Strickland Jr., son of Joe Strickland of Greenville, enlisted in the-Navys four by ten program which allows the opportunity to receive Navy training for anywhere from four to ten months of active duty and then completing time in service with the Reserves. He will receive training at Great Lakes, III. as an electricians mate. Strickland, who attended Rose Hi^ School, is married to the former Cynthia James of Bethel.

Three outstanding students in the East Carolina University School of Business have been awarded tuition scholarships. They are Ann McRoy Arnold of Chocowinity, Constance L. Rose

Offer Ceramics Credit Course

If youve always felt as though you've had your arms up to your elbows in mud and couldnt be creative about it. theres hope!

This spring East Carolina University will offer an evening credit course in pottery making, in the new ceramics department facilites in the Leo W Jenkins Fine Afts Center.

Course Instructor Is Leslie Ford, a recent MFA graduate of the ECU School of Art who previously taught at the Noffolk, Va Museum School-

Further information about the course is available from Allen Churchill of the ECU Division of Continuing Education, telephone 757-6138 or 757-6324.

Costume Design Course Slated

Fundamentals of Costume Design. a non-credit evening course for persons who wish to know more about the selection and design of clothing, will be offered by East Carolina University on Mondays, Feb. 28-April 25.

The course will be instructed by Susan Harris, a professional fashion buyer and a candidate for a masters degree in clothing and textiles from ECU.

Further information about the costume design course and registration forms are available from the Office of Nwi-Credit Programs. Division of Continuing Education. East Carolina University, Greenville. N.C. 27834.

of Portsmouth, Va.. and Robert G. Brinkley o Greenville.

Ann Arnold; a junior, received the fourth annual Max R. Joyner Alumni Scholarship. She is a member of Beta Gamma Sgma honor society and has maintained a perfect 4.0 academic grade point average.

Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. G. M. McRoy of Chocowinity.

Constance Rose and Robert Brinkley are recipients of the third annual E. A. Thomas Jr. Accounting Scholarships, which are awarded each year to two superior business students at ECU. Both have 4.0 academic grade point averages.

Brinkley, a senior at ECU. has been president of Phi Eta Sigma and a member of Beta Gamma Sigma, and Gamma Beta Phi as well as the ECU Accounting Society.

He is also a member of the ECU baseball team. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Brinkley of Greenville.

Sparrow Named To Committee

Dr. Keats Sparrow, associate professor of nglish at East Committee of the National Council of Teachers of English to the Committee on Technical and Scientific Writing.

Sparrow has had extensive experience in the field of technical writing and has written a textbook, to be published by Houston Mifflin Company.

District Union Meeting Here

The Kinston District Union Meeting will convene at Philippi Church of Christ here Friday night and last until Sunday afternoon.

The youth of the church will host the youth program Friday ni^t.

S-Sgt. Gene P. Brown, hus-oand of the former Gloria Mozino of Rt. 1. Ayden.

Gospel Singing Concert Slated

A concert by three gospel singing groups will take place on Wednesday. Feb. 2 at 8 p m. at the Roxy Theater on Albemarle Street.

The groups to be performing are The Sensational Nightingales of Philadelphia. Pa.. The Gospel Pearls of Greenville. and the Men's Fellowship Gospel Chorus of Kinston.

Admission at the door wilt be $2.50, with tickets priced at SI for children under 12.

The paiy express ran for 18 months.

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Actor Peter Boyle 'Feels Okay' Playing McCarthy

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Teievisiao Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Pe-Ipr Boyle, a New York actor, a

physically big man with a wild but gentle sense of humor, paused in front of the Hollywood Brown Derby, the dining

pirl Scout Cookie Sale Is Underway

'txreenvilleGirl Scouts aretak-ttig orders for cookies Januar>' 21-31 according to local Girl Scout leaders

Local Junior. Cadette and Sigpior Girl Scouts will be calling Wizens of the Pitt County area 0 take orders for the five Varieties of Giri Scout Cookies. .IJlie cookies will be delivered Jebruary 22-March 7,

' The Cookie Sale is a service -llroject carried out by the girls .^ch year in the Girl Scout Coun-

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cll of Coastal Carolina. The proceeds of the sale are used for the purchase, development and maintenance of council campsites. Troops receive a bonus for each box sold to use for their own camp facilities. Proceeds also help fund camperships for Girl Scouts who are unable to afford to attend camp.

Plans for 1977 include the construction of a multipurpose winterized building at the newest council campsite located in Louisburg.

Anyone who is interested in purchasing Girl Scout Cookies and is not contacted by a Girl Scout may purchase coi^ies by calling Linda Seykora. Cookie Sale Chairman at 752-7694.

Arrest Suspect For Break-In

Rufus Lee Stancil, 27 of 1007 West Third St. was arrested early today on breaking and entering charges following investigation of a 12:50 a.m. break-in at the Jolly Roger restaurant at 290 East Fifth St.

Chief Glenn Cannon said entrance to the building was gained by removing the hinge pins from the door and removing the door from the building.

The chief said Stancil allegedly ran from the building when a Pitt County Deputy Sheriff entered the restaurant and was taken into custody about 30 minutes later.

PARK

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

NOW

PLAYING

753-7649

Special One WmX Engagement All Passes Void mt 0H6ATE9T SUPCRBTAfl WHO EVER UVBD

Brace Lee

aiaima [LiEgpii

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Mon.^Thurs. 7:05-9:00

Seven iTien on a lentil detyiny , exiiwlition. . . tell the shocking story of the world's most myslnry'

SASQUATCH

Prtstntad by North Amorkan Productions, Oragon, Ltd. LAST DAY

PITT

tos (VkNt SIHff

SHOWTIMES: SUN.3-5-7-* P.M. MON. THRU THURS. 7 ti7 P.M

room of the stars since 1929.'

Look at that thing go." he said softly, admiringly, inspecting a revolving tray of pastry. "Fatty Arbuckle strikes again ..."

Then he eased inside to chat about Tail Gunner Joe." an NBC film, airing on Feb. 6. Hes its star, cast as the late. Red-hunting Sen. Jos^h R. McCarthy, R-Wis., and it Is safe to say that he and the senator have very little in common.

For starters, Boyle used to pal around with Xbbie Hoffman. And Boyle's father was a Roosevelt Democrat. And he

calls himself a progressive Democrat."

Now, with this background, one might think he felt a bit whacky playing a man who added another ism -McCarthyism to the lexicon with his charges of Communist infiltration in the government In the 1950s.

"Naw, I didn't feel whacky doing it," Boyle said in his hi^. lilting voice. The issues, all that, are outside of it. You just get interested in a human being, in what he's feeling atiDut what he's doing.

The ideology of it can go either way. I mean, he could've been right-wing, left-wing

FORECA.-TFOR FRIDAY. JANUARY28.1977

GENERAL TENDENCIES; By exercising your charm and magnetism you will be able to do almost anything you wish in getting others to go along with a plan of action that is quite practical and financially sound. Don't overlook this Of^rtunity that could result in benefts to you.

ARIES (Mar 2i to Apr. 191 Get into that monetary matter early that can help you to advance in life. Praise an expert and you get assistance from this person.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Improve your relationships with others and show your finest talents and cmn-meicializc on them. Accept an invitation to a party, or give one yourself

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Out to some charming spot with one you love and have a delightful time. FirM, be sure to contact a good adviser who can help you to become a more successful person.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study your friends' talents and see where and how they can best fit into your plans. Attend a social meeting where you cn get the information you need.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Know what your position is in the community and do something constructive about improving it. Attend a politicial luncheon that could prove helpful to you

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 221 Good day to gel into activities that help you to advance more quickly in your career. A wise individual of highest moralcharacter is helpful.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Be precise in the handling of respcmsibilities and you get good results with them. Show more devotion to a loved one and gain the backing you need. Be more careful in transportation of all kinds.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Try to cooperate mwe with a partner and get better resulta. Show you appreciate the alliance. Smile more and you make it teas difficult for yourself with one who opposes you. '

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be more understanding with co-workers and be sure to do your share of any duties ahead of you Shop for new clothes. Use tact in dealing with others.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Put your finest talents to woik and make progress today. Later ahow more affection for friends and get better results. Tlnk along constructive lines and better your life pattern.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Do whatever is necea-sary to bring more accord at home and try to please your femily more. Entertain friends this evening at home. Don't forget to pay important bills.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) Plan a little time to contact a friend who is having problems and be of help to this

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

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11. Viper

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13. Physicuns' roup

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17. Assam silkworm

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23. Coiof Mue

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27. Envelop

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21 CoHee maker 22. Butter serving 24 Dinner meat 25. Cheer

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28 Faux

31 Fairy 32. Pert girl 35. Engine 37. Coral reel 39 Dutant 40. OiptomKy

42 Natural luice

43 Ripen

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45. Sma8 island

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mm HH mm

AP Newsteitares

1 27 47. Afhrmative

his Irish face lit up as he mentally bounced around the possibilities or chicken wing."

Boyle does that often, tosses In whimsical thou^ts or voices, almost like a softer Jonathan Winters, no doubt echoing his early days in Chicago's SecMtd City impro-visatlonal troupe.

' Now 40. the Philadelphia-bom actor and ex-member of the Christian Brothers spent 14 years in acting obscurity before hitting it big in 1970 as a loud, bullying, blue-coliar bigot in a film called Joe.

It ted to other featured roles in films as diverse as "Young Frankenstein" and The Friends of Eddie Coyle. with

funny, offbeat trips into the truly absurd in Slither" and his favorite, Steelyard Blues."

He pondered a moment when asked what, after ail his research on the character of Sen. Joseph McCarthy, he thought that bombastic, much-feared Capitol Hill customer was like.

He was like a split personality, Boyle said, a demon when grilling witnesses in front of TV cameras, and a really charming and kind of enjoyable guy" in private.

I think all of us are split (in personality) in some way. but it seemed to me he was very flamboyant, energetic, theatrical and enviously very turned on by the audience, " he said.

wofthv person. Get busy with important reports and letters Take no chances with your reputation.

IF YOIFR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have much ability at whatever is of a practical nature, so slant education along such lines for big success during the lifetime. Give proper religious and ethkal training early in life. Not much interest in sports here.

"ITie Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life 18 largely up to YOU!

I 1977 McNaugfat Syndicate. Inc.)

GOREN BRIDGE

Y CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

Cast-West vulnerable. North deals.

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Opening lead: K ing of 0.

When either of the de fenders holds trump length, it is usually sound tactics to put declarers trump holding under pressure by forcing him to ruff.

North had a difficult response to make after his partner opened the bidding with one spade. While some might advocate one no trump, we tend to agree with Norths choice of two clubs, since he could convey a poor hand wijh a long club suit

TV Log

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FRIOAV * 00 Car Tooay I 00 Morn News a 00 Kansaroo

10 OO Price Rigni

11 00 Oou Dare II X Loveoi

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11 00 NewswarcTi

11 X Search For T-00 Young ano 1 X Worm Turna 1 X GuiOing Liehl 1 00 All In l.X AtatchGame r.OO Marcus

5 00 Gunamoae

6 00 Mewswatcn a X News

7 00 TrvthOr 7.x MaaeOeai t OO Cooe R

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Company

TONIGHT

See A Fast Paced Modern Play The Acting Company Performs Arnold Wesker's

The Kitchen

8:15 p.m. in ECUs McGinnis Auditorium Call 757-6390 for Ticket Information

Tomorrow and Saturday See Tennessee Williams' Camino Real 8:15 p.m. both nights

by rebiuding clubs at his next opportunity. However, when South made a jump rebid in spades, North's over call values and the fact that his singleton spade was an honor justified a raise to game.

West started by cashing his two diamonds and, from the fall of the cards, it was obvious that South had also started with a doubleton diamond. It was equally certain, considering the bidding, that Bast could contribute

nothing of value to the defense. The ace of spades would be the defenders' third trick. If there was a setting trick it would have to come from West's length in trumps.

Therefore, the winning de fense was not difficult to' spot. West continued with a third round of diamonds, giving declarer a useless ruff-sluff. Since declarer could not afford to ruff with the jack of spades for fear of promoting a second trump trick for the defenders, he ruffed in his hand with a low trump and led a spade to the jack. West grabbed the ace and continued with a fourth diamond. Declarer was again forced to ruff in his hand, and now West had gained trump control. Eventually West got to ruff declarer's third club with his seven of trumps to complete a one-trick set.

On this hand it was easy for West to work out the winning defense, for he was Staring at long trumps. However, the same defense would have been appropriate had West held a singleton trump. He should then place his partner with trump length and defend in the same way with the hope of promoting a long trump in his partner's hand.

Have you been ruBuiag into double trouble? Let Charles Gorea help you find your way through the naae of DOUBLES for peaalties and for takeout. For a copy ol hia DOUBLES bookfet. send 81.50 to Gorea-Doublos, /o thiB aowB-papor. P.O. Boa 259. Norwood. N.J. 07648. Make cbocka payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

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3ENE WILDER JILLCLAYBURGH RICHARD PRYOR 4M 4I47H.M HLl eiJd "SILVER STREAK" A 4ft J4MajgB-C<X8-R30A4 PhCTLiV NfOKrY* CltONJAMESW PATRICK McGOOHAN.^=__

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TOMORROW!

WMhdays 7:88-t;

Longshoremen's Union Is Investigated

Annexation...

THE NIGHT ENDS President and Mrs. Carter hold hands as they leave a Washlngtcm hotel Wednesday ni^t where he ad-drnsed the Washington Press Clubs annual Congressional Dinner. Carter is holding a beanie given to him at the dinner. (AP Wirephoto)

Women Priests Are Ruled Out

By EDWARD MAGR!

Associated Press Writer VATICAN CITY lAP) - The Roman Catholic Church will not ordain women as priests no matter what other churches do. the Vatican said today, because Jesus Christ was a man and his representatives on earth must bear a natural resemblance. '

A 6,000-word declaration issued by the Vaticans Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith on the orders of Pope Paul VI said the church based its decision on the attitude of Christ, who chose only males for his apostles, and that of the disciples, who chose only men as priests.

Informed sources said earlier this week that the document could open the way for women to become deacons as they were in the early days of Christianity. But an official commentary released with the declaration said the Congregation had postponed a decision on women deacons.

It is a question that must be approached In a thorough way without preconceived ideas but with direct study of texts, " the commentary said.

Deacons can preach, give communion and assist a priest in saying Mass but are barred

from saying Mass and hearing confession, the two main rites in a Roman Catholics religious life.

The declaration said priests and bishops represent Christ in a sacramental sense that goes beyond symbolism. A "natural resemblance" is thus required, it said quoting St. Thomas Aquinas.

Priesthood should not be discussed as a matter of social advancement or equality between sexes, the document said, adding; "It should not be forgotten that priesthood is not part of the rights of a person but depends on the ... mystery of Christ and the Church."

The Vatican said the declaration was issued to dispel doubts at a time when other Christian churches, including the Episcopal Church In the United States, were opening the door for women to become ministers. pastors and priests.

PRISON PRIORITY RALEIGH (AP) - Correction Secretary Amos Reed says one of his top priorities will be to move some first offenders out of the North Carolina prisons and back into their communities

Continued from page 1

ty owner Woodrow Haddock was violating subdivision requirements by subdividing his land, Taunton said that he had a contract deed from Haddock lor the proposed rezoning tract.

In his findings concerning the question of whether the lease of land constitutes a .subdivision. City Attorney I-ouis Gaylord wrote that under the General Statutes, "in my opinion, when a landowner leases land to another for the purpose of building development, such would constitute a subdivision..."

It was emphasized that the request for rezoning was an entirely different matter from subdivision plats and the Taunton request would have to be con-.sidered as such. If rezoning was approved, suitable subdivision data would have to be provided

ABC Suspension Is Conditional

The State ABC Board, at its January 24 meeting in Raleigh suspended pt^rmits issued to E. B.andH Inc for the Stc^-N-Go .store at 810 East Tenth St. for 30 days, but suspended the suspension on condition no further violations occur for six months.

The suspension was ordered, the State ABC Board reported because the permittee, through its employee., .did knowingly sell malt beverages upon the licensed premises on Sunday, June 13, 1976, at approximately 12:30 p.m.." in violation of ABC regulations.

Local Woman Is At Pageant

Mrs Etsil Gordon of Greenville is in Las Vegas, Nev.. this week representing North Carolina In the "Mrs. America Pageant.

Her husband. Dave, reports that she is "very busy, the weather is marvelous and that the people are beautiful."

He further added that her address is Mrs. Etsil Gordon. Mrs. America Pageant, Hilton Hotel, Las Vegas, Nev., if friends would like to send her a message.

before a building permit could be issued for the property.

Taunton expialned that he originally went to the Board of Adjustments to seek a special use permit but it was suggested that he request a change in the land zoning. He said that he had no intention of subdividing his property but only to devele^ the one lot with a piano repair facility. Options on the other three parcels were obtained in order to avoid the problem of spot zoning.

A vote to deny the rezonlng request was unanimous

Approval was given to a recommendation that the Council approve the rezoning of approximately six acres near the northeast quadrant of Greenville Boulevard and NC 30 across from Hastings Ford from Highway Commercial to Shopping Center.

The request, submitted by Bunn and James Inc. of Wilson, is similar to the Taunton situation in that a portion of a total tract would be leased or sold, thus constituting a subdivision.

The developers plan to build a 50.000 square foot neighborhood shopping center on the tract, it was explained. Access to the parcel would be available from NC.33.

If the request for rezoning is approved by the Council, the owner of the whole parcel of land would have to present a subdivision plan before a building permit could be issued.

Commissioners voted to recommend denial of a request by Goodson Brothers for rezoning some 25,000 square feet on the south side of Farmville Boulevard from R-6 to Highway Commercial.

Eddie Howell, a member of the board, said that the residents living in the area were trying to upgrade that section and he did not think we should tear that down."

A spokesman for the petitioners said that he did not know whether property owners in the proposed area had been notified of the rezoning request.

Commission chairman Mrs. Ruth Trevathan said that she considered the rezoning froqi residential to commercial a downgrading of the property zoning.

Approval was given to the final plat of Pitt Medical Associates Inc. located on W. Sixth Street and adjoining the old Pitt County Hospital.

In another item. Hollidav

MR. FARMER

1977 IS GOING TO BE ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT YEARS IN TOBACCO

So Why Not Try To Get The Most For Your Crop

Designate Your Tobacco To Us

FARMERS TOBACCO WAREHOUSE NO. 513

Farmville, N.C.

120 Thousand Square Feet Of Floor Space

Charles Sutton, Jr. Owner-Operator

W.A. "Red Forbes General Manager

Office Force

Mrs. Cherry Easly Mrs. Charles Sutton Mrs. W.A. Red Forbes Mrs. Bobby Corraway Mrs. Frankie Whitley

Bookkeeper Assistant Bookkeeper Bill Clerk Check Writer-Designation Clerk Machine Clerk

Floor Manager Bobby Carraway

Weigh Master John Ed Merritt Willie Wood

Other Personnel Too Numerous To Mention

ECU Trustees...

Continued from page 1

project was progressing well, vice-chancellor for Business Affairs Giff Moore asked the board ic request the authorization to use {1.5 million in debt service reserve funds on hand for the project and to request authorization to issue up to SI million in revenue bonds with which to finance the project.

Both measures were approved.

Moore said the S1.5 million in debt service reserve funds would be added to the SI million in donations to fund the expansion of Ficklen Stadium.

The requested SI million revenue bond issue, he said, would be used only in case of default on the SI million in pledged donations.

A report from the boards Building and Budget committee indicated that several architectural firms have been interviewed about the stadium project and said a selection should be made within about 10 days.

Athletic Director Bill Cain told trustees that the university plans to use Atlantic Coast Conference officials at sports events

made commission members aware of drainage problems that exist in Tucker Estates, located on the south side of Red Banks Road across from E. B. Aycock Junior High School.

A possible amendment to the Zoning Ordinance that would require petitioners for rezoning to notify by certified mail property owners living in the area of a proposed rezoning will be prepared and submitted for commission consideration in February.

after the school drc^ out of the Southern Conference at the end of the current school year.

He also said talks with the Collegiate Football Association indicate that a stadium with a

32.000 seating capacity, an average home attendance of

22.000 and 80 full grants are prerequisites for membership.

in other business yesterday, trustees named James Gilbert Moore as registrar, replacing the late Worth Baker.

Moore has serve as associate registrar for the past several years, and is an ECU graduate.

The board also voted to recommend that the State Property Control office give title to a 9-foot strip of land al(Hig Cotanche Street to the City of Greenville in connection with a street widening project in that area.

Dean of Student Affairs Dr. James H. Tucker reported that some 3,300 students have received some S2.5 million in financial assistance this year and said dormitory occupancy at present isabout94 per cent.

Trustees, acting on a Student Government request to abolish the foreign language requirements for the Bachelor of Arts degree at the school, voted to retain the requirement.

The Board also voted to request the Board of Governors to amend the schools five year plan to allow planning for new masters d^e programs in reading education and in professional theater.

Trustees voted to contact the Department of Transportation in an effort to expedite the construction of a pedestrian overpass across Tenth Street at the College Hill Drive intersection and to see what interim measures could be taken to make the crossing safer for students crossing Tenth Street

MIAMI (AP) ~ The FBI says it is subpoenaing hundreds of longshore union leaders and shipping officials at ports along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts in an investigation of alleged organized crime involvement in the union and payoffs by management.

Some of those subpoenaed will be called to testify in February before grand juries in Miami and New York City investigating the International Longshoremens Association, an FBI spokesman said Wednesday.

Gil Harrington, head of a Miami shipping agency bearing hts name, said be was handed a subpoena Wednesday by an FBI agent. He said his payroll records for longshoremen and related documents were also subpoenaed.

We were told they were investigating not only here but from New York to Houston. He said they were looking into coercion as far as any pressure by the union," Harrington said.

Officials of other Miami firms who got subpoenas said they were asked for financial and legal records.

The grand juries are being empaneled to investigate reported irregularities taking

LOST TIME

OMAHA. Neb. (AP) - Every electric clock in the Eastern United States ran 28 seconds slow during last weeks cold spell because of an overload on electric generating capacity, a utility official says.

until an overpass can be installed.

University security chief Joe Calder told the board that the situatiim at the intersection is becoming progressively worse.

place in major ports In the U.S. said FBI Director Clarence Kelley in a stalement ^relayed by an FBI spokesman in Miami;

The statement gave no further details, and Kelley was not available for direct comment. But an FBI spokesman in Washington said that fewer than 500 subpoenas were issued.

An investigator in Miami said the probe "will be looking at organized crime involvement in the union, sweetheart contracts, payoffs by management to union officials and other possible illegal activities.

The ILA. a member of the AFL-CIO, has contracts with shippers along the Pacific and Gulf coasts. It is not affiliated with the International Longshoremens and Warehousemens Union, which has contracts with shippers along the Pacific coast.

Donald Quinn, vice president of Miami's Levino Shipping, said, "We were told by the FBI there was an investigation into alleged wrongdoing by some ILA officials. Weve had no problems with the union and I welcome the investigation. It will be good for our city.

The widespread issuance of subpoenas was first reported Wednesday by Miami television stations WPLG and WTVJ.

Revival Series Begins Monday

Revival services will be held at Browns Chapel Holiness Church Monday night and will continue through Feb. 4.

Minister William Carmon will be the speaker for the week.

The public is invited to attend.

CHANGING TIMES A large portrait of the late Vietnamese leader Ho Chi Minh hangs m a billboard In downtown Ho Chi Mlnh City in Vietnam. The city used to be Saigon. This photo was made

late last year Japanese ptwtojoumaiist Ruiko YoAida. She said Ho Chi Mlnh portraits, posters and slt^ans were all over the city. In background is a Catholic Church. <AP Wlr^boto)

Cold

Schools And Fuel

By DEAN LX)KKEN Associated Press Wiitw

The Winter of '77 hit the East. Midwest and parts of the S<Hith with a new arctic cold blast today as already critical natural gas shortages forced more closings of schools and factories.

The entire school system of Pennsylvania was shut down by Gov. Milton Shapp so that natural gas could be shifted to industries. State officials said the state's 2.6 million public and parochial students may be out for longer than the three days already scheduled.

Pennsylvania and Ohio got a taste of the renewed cold front as the new arctic storm moved down from Canada Wednesday ni^t and dn^ped temperatures by as much as 20 degrees in three hours.

Snow squalls hit sections of Ohio and Indiana Wednesday night, blocking roads and causing scores of traffic accidents, officials said.

Major north-south roads were blocked in Indiana, with hundreds of motorists stranded.

Some ISO schod districts in 20 northeastern Indiana counties. including the 40.000-pupil Fort Wayne system, the state's second largest, canceled classes today.

The area south of Toledo. Ohio, was hit heavily by the storm, with most roads, including some main highways, closed.

Power failures blamed indirectly on the winter weather left about 26,000 Greater Cleveland residents without electricity for several hours Wednesday night and knocked out power to Cleveland Hopkins International Airport and Southwest General Hospital. Both r^rted that (^rations continued on auxiliary power facilities.

Temperatures plunged elsewhere in the Midwest and East Coast freeze belt as winds gust-ing up to 60 miles per hour pushed the frigid air mass into the nation.

And the National Weather Service reported Wednesday that there appears to be no long-term warming trend in sight. The service forecast lower than normal temperatures over much of the East for at least the next two weeks.

Earlier Wednesday. President Carter asked Congress for eme:^ncy authority to transfer natural gas to areas with the worst shortages.

Carter told a news conference that natural gas shortages due to the cold have closed some 4,-000 plants and forced layoffs of an estimated 400,000 people and are now threatening those who use natural gas to heat their homes.

TmEN THERE'S THE ftlX FUOOR fMMlHG OARAGE THAT lCTC VOU ORIVE PAO. SiX EIOOR6 AMD DOWN AGAIN -

Closed By Scarcity

Carter also renewed his appeal for Americans to lower their thermostats to 65 degrees by day and lower at ni^t, although an aide said later that the President did not want people to break any local or state laws that mandate higher temperatures.

And. there were indications last weeks freeze In Florida was forcing up prices of groceries in many areas of the nation.

Parts of Maryland and Virginia around the Chesapeake Bay were declared federal disaster areas because the frozen bay has put many boatmen and fishermen out of work. The ice has blocked shipments of fuel oil and grain.

Outside Pennsylvania, school closures were scattered.

Six small districts in five Ohio counties were closed for a lack of natural gas. State Siq>t. Martin W. Essex said the worst was yet to come. A spokesman for his office said at least 80 districts have given notice of definite closing dates, with a few saying they hope to reopj tc^ard the end of next month.

Columbia Gas Co. said it will send notices next week to many Ohio schools and other large commercial users telling them they have exceeded their winter allotments of gas and will get no more of the fuel until April.

Equitable Gas Co.. a Pitts-tMir^i-based company, asked schools in eight West Virginia counties to close until further notice. It extended that request to taverns, nightclubs and theaters.

In Georgia, most schools were open but with orders to keep thermostats at 65 degrees. Temperatures there had moderated somewhat by midweek but were predicted to plunge back into the teens by this weekend.

Police in LaGrange, Ga.. which had many factories closed due to gas shortages, patrolled the empty plants.

While businessmen waited to see what the government would do to ease gas shortages. President Carters energy adviser James R. Schlesinger said at least two interstate pipelines Southern Natural Gas and Trunkline already were cutting off gas supplies to some top priority consumers. He said Carters pnq>osals were aimed at avoiding those cutoffs, which affect some residmces, public services and factories in danger of severe damage without gas.

Schlesinger said be did not have a precise breakdown wi unemployment caused by gas shortages but he said the number of unemployed was reported highest in New York. Pennsylvania. West Virginia, CHilo.

Indiana, Missouri. Kentucky, Virginia, Tennessee, North Carolina. South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi.

There was mixed reaction from Western states - which have been enjoying a relatively mild winter to the possibility that they may be called on by Congress to share more of their natural gas with the Midwest and East.

The Pacific Gas & Electric Co. offered to share Its supplies. Under an arrangement approved by the California Public Utilities Commission. PG&E will loan gas to Southern

Natural Gas Co. of Birmingham. Ala., for residential and other high priority customers in six states: Georgia. South Carolina, Alabama. Mississippi. Tennessee and Florida.

But. in Denver, Colorado Interstate Gas Co.s president. Peter King, said his company although the largest supplier in Colorado didnt -have enough gas to share.

If we start gambling and ship gas away, we would have to take it from our interruptible customers who would have to use alternate fuels at higher prices," he said.

Carter Goal Is Lauded By Paul

By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer VATICAN CITY <AP) -Pope Paul VI met with Vice Presidit Walter F. Mndale today and told him President Carters pledge to work for an end to the arms race will be of immense service to the world."

Receiving Mndale in his private library, the 79-year-old Roman Catholic pMitiff told the globe-circling. Presbyterian vice president;

"We are convinced that everything that wounds, weakens, and dishonors life will destroy peace and degrade humanity, and it is thus with (^timism that we note the commitment of your president in favor of the reduction of weapcms. particularly nuclear weapons.

We are sure that this will promote common interests and be on immense service to the world.

The p(^ spoke in English. Mndale said the meting was "reassuring to us and expressed the strong necessity for freedom, justice, compassion and peace.

The papal audience concluded Mcmdale's overnight visit to the Italian capital, and afterward he left for London to meet with British FTime Minister James Callaghan.

The meeting with Mndale was the popes first with a t<^ ranking American official in more than 19 months, since he received President Ford and Secretary of State Henry Kissinger on June 3, 1975.

The vice president met Wednesday with Italian Prime Minister Giulio Andreotti and President Giovanni Leone, and an informed source said 80 per cent of the conversation was

devoted to Italys grave economic situation.

A State D^arlment official traveling with the vice president said the subject of future Communist participation in the Italian government and the effect that might have on Italys membership in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization iNATOi came up onJy indirectly.

A few hours before Mndale and Andreotti met. Italys three major labor federations

reached an agreement with the major employer groiq) that could reduce labor cost.s and increase productivity.

Plan Missionary Service Sunday

A missionary program will be held at St. Stephen AME Ziwi Church Sunday at 3 p. m

The guest speaker will be the Rev. Adam Rollins of Gre)-ville. He will be accompanied by-three choirs, the interdenominational Choir. America Legion Choir and the Young Adult Choir of Mt. Moriah. The Gospel Choir of St. Matthew will also be present.

Mrs. Rose Evans is chairman of the service.

CATHOUC DEACONS WASHINGTON (UPD - The U.S. Catholic Conference has reported that the number of permanent deacons in the Catholic Church in the United States now numbers 1.747, with another 2,507 candidates in various stages of preparaticm.

-Becase

rTS AJT SA9ICR FOR THEM THAN COUNTMGf

Public Notices

NOTICE North Carelln*

CewntyOfPitt The undertigneo. having Qualified as Co Admini$lrator$ of the estate of TRUMAN W HADDOCK, de<eaed. late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Co Administrators, at Route 7. Bov 4M. or Route 7. Boa 591, Ayden, North Carolina, 2(513, on or before six (I months from the date of first

Bubllcation of this Notice, or this otice will be plead m bar of their recovery. All persons inoebted to said estate will please make payment to the undersigned Co Administrators This 24th day <H January. 197? RUTHB HADDOCK.

Rt 2. Box 42(.

Ayden. N C 2(513 RALPH W. HADDOCK.

Rt. 2. Box 991.

Ayden. N.C 2(513 Co Administraiorsoi the Estate of Truman w Haddock,

Deceased Saylprd. Singleton (McNally P.O. Box 545 Oreenvllle. N.C. 27(34 Jan. V. FaR. s, N, i7. ktt

The DaUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Thursday. Jamiary X?, 197717

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pitt County

CLARENCE WILLIAMS VS.

RETHALEEWILLIAMS TO: RETHA LEE WILLIAMS Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Absolute divorce on grounds of one year's separation.

You are regulred to make defense to such pleading not later than March a, 1977, and upon your failure lodoso the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This 27th day of January. 1977. EVERETT(CHEATHAM Attorneystor Plaintiff P.O. Box 1220 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (9191 758-4257 January 27 ( February 3(10

NOTICE OF SALE INTHEGENERAL COURTOFJUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT FILE N0.77 SP-4

FILM NO.--

North Carolina Pitt County

IN R: FORECLOSURE OF

WILLIE THOMAS ROBINSON AND WIFE, BETTY 'N. ROBINSON, BYNUM DRIVE. FARMVILUE, NORTH CAROLINA - DEED OF TRUST IN BOOK E 40, PAGE 44, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, under and by virtue of that Order ol the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County in this proceeding dated the 12th day of January, 1977, after due rtotice and hearing in accordance with Article 2A, Chapter 45 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and the Power of Sale contained In that certain deed of trust executed by Willie Thomas Robinson and wife, Betty N. Robinson, to Archie W. McLean, Trustee (Planters National Bank and Trust Company, the obligee), dated the 19th day of July, 1971 and recorded in Book E 40, at page 44 of the Pitt County R^lslry, The original obligors still being the record owners as of this date; artd under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substituted Trustee by an instrument of writing dated July 20, 1976 and recorded In Book E-45, at page 110 of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subiect to foreclosure, the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and further, the Court having found that foreclosure is proper, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR OF THE SUPERIOR COURTHOUSE IN GREENVILLE. N.C.

11:M OCLOCK A M.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4.1977 the land, it being a house and lot, described and conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being in Farmville Township, Pitt, County, North Carolina, and more par licularly described as follows:

"Beingallot Lot No. 7, in Block 'A'. Section 1, of Ciubview Estates, as

shown in Map Book 13, at pages 120 and 120A Of the Pitt O Registry

A cash deposit of lOSi of the first $1,000.00 bid and SS of ail amounts over a bid of $1.000.00 will be required of the highest bidder to be paid to the Substitute Trustee, the bid remaining open for ten (10) days tor raised bios or until the sale is contirmed by the Court, it required by law.

This sale will be made subiect to all outstanding and unpaid taxes, special and municipal assessments.

This the 12th day of January, 1977. William H. Watson, SubstltuteTrustee,

Speight, Watson and Brewer. At

Greenville. N.C 27834 Telephone No. 919 758 1161 January 21 and 27.1977

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURTOFJUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEPORETHECLERK North Carolina Pltf County The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executor of the Estate of Ludie Williams House Grimes, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20 day of July 1977. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This 17th day Of January, 1977 C W. EVERETT, SR..

Executor

Estate of

Ludie Williams

House Grimes

P.O. 60x671

Bethel. North Carolina

27813

Everett ( Cheatham. Attorneys

P.O. 00X621

Bethel, N.C. 27812 ,

Jan. 20, 27; Feb. 3, 10, 177

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

in Mpmoridfti Card of Thanks Special Notices Automotive Day Nursery Employment For Sale instruction Lost and Found Mobile Homes Opportunity Professional Rentals

WANTED

Help Wanted Work Wanted Wanted Wanted to Buy Wanted to Lease Wanted to Rent

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes tor Rent

. 64

Farmsfor Lease

Apartments lor Rent .

Houses for Rent

Lofs for Rent..

. 90

Office Space for Rent

Resort Prooerfy for Rent

Rooms for Rent

SALE

Autos for Sale

9 22

Bicycles for Sale......

.27

Boats for Sale .

Campers for Sate .

. 31

Cycles tor Sale.

Trucks for Sale........

.37

DoQS & Pets.......

.40

Farm Equipment

Garage Yard Sales

.SO

Heavy Equipment. .

.52

Livestock............

.54

Miscellaneous for Sale.

...56

Sporting Goods.......

.58

AAobiie Homes for Sale. .

. 66

Real Estate .

.72

Farmsfor Sale.....

.. 74

Houses tor Sale

.78

Lots for Sale

.80

Resort Property for Sale..

...82

CLASSIFIED

ADS

752-6166

07 SPECIALNOTICES

WANT SOMEONE to commute with to and Irom Rocky Mount (from Pinetops or Farmville area). Will Share expenses. Write Rider, P. 0 Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W,Sth St.

758-1131

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752 2572 N. Greene ST.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0)14

AC-DELCO

Parts and Service For All GMCars

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

10) Hooker Road, 756 3117

SAVE A40NEY ON your next new car. Let a new car broker make your purchase tor you. Freedetails Phone 752 3956or write to Southeastern Auto Brokers, P. 0. Box 3727. Greenville, NC 27834.

AMC

JEEP CHEROKEE 1974. 4 wheel drive, fully equipped. $4550 . 746 3523 alter 5.

PACER 1976. Automatic transmls Sion, power steering, power brakes, air, AM/FM Only I0.0& miles. 14,000 miles left on warranty 756 1957 after 4:30.

Buick

BUICK ELECTRA 1969. Extra clean. In good shape. 752 0341 after 5 p.m.

BUICK 1972 Skylark Sun Coupe. Air conditioning, power steering and brakes 758 3067.

BUICK LIMITED 1976. 2 door, loaded with extras. Low mileage Like new 752-3512.

VEGA 1974 Station Wagon. 24.000 miles. Excellent condition, automatic transmission, new steel belledtires.$l600 756 7324 after6

CORVETTE 1962 . 758 2288 or 752 5262 alter 5 p.m.

OtEVROLET 1973 impala. 4 door hardtop, brown, radial tires, air, 51.OOOmlles. Priced to sell 756 3673

CHEVY 1974 Impala Custom Coupe Air, power steering. Drakes and door locks. AM/FM. Michelin radials, 35,000 miles. (919 ) 753 5441 alter 6 p.m.

CHEVELLE 1966 MaiiOu 283engine. automatic, power steering. De pendable transportation $200 lirm 758 2279.

CHEVROLET 1964 Malibu. 4 door, automatic transmission, good runn ing condition $325. Can be seen at University Exxon, East Fifth Street. 758 1094.

CHEVROLET 1967 Bel Air 283 V I. automatic, runs like new Body ex cellent condition.$300.752 7063.

CORVETTE 1974. Green, new paint iob and top. $5600. Only interested need call 756 7997 day or night.

Dodge

Ford

PINTO 1973 Squire Wagon Good coo dition. $1895 756 3500 day. 756 7871 night

FORD 1969Station Wagon Country Sedan Good condition 7S3 3503. Farmville

GRAND TORINO >977 Red with black vinyl top, air, AM FM stereo, rally wheels, extra clean 752 4852.

MUST SACRIFICE Going overseas Ford Granada 1975 Ghla model V 6, automatic, power steenng and brakes. 2 door, vinyl lop 43,000 miles. $2800 758 0931 alter 5p.m.

Lincoln

MARK IV 1973. Excellent condition. 49.OOOmlles 758 9575'alter 6 p m

Mercury

MERCURY 1973 Comet Clean, low mileage good tires. Superb condi tion Air. power steering 746 64T2.

Oldsmobile

DELTA 88, 1968 4 dOOr Sedan One owner Excellent condition Air con ditloning. power windows Call 7S8 2575day. 758 0605nignt

OLOSMOBILE 1968Deltal8 Air con

ditioning, good condition $325 752 SD08

CUTLASS SUPREME 1976 Brougham White, blue top and in tenor, 13,000miles $5095 756 3673,

Plymoufti

PLYMOUTH 1968 Station Wagon. 4 door, air conditioning. 8 cylinder 758 0170 atiera

Pontiac

GRANVILLE 1972 Pontiac One owner Extra clean, fully equipped, perfect condition $2000 756 3500.

756 787) mghts

PONTIAC 1964 Bonneville Excellent condition. Excellent car lor around town 756 4055. 757 6740atler6

Foreign

FIAT 1974 Sport Spider Red black convertible top low mileage ex cetlent condition $3800 or best otter 756 4769

TOYOTA 1970 Corona Deluxe with air. Needs some repairs $700 825 6631 alters. Bethel

OATSUN B 2tO. 1975 Automatic, eir brown. $2500. 756 2876 alter 6 pm.

FIAT 1975 Spider Stereo AM'FM. tape player, wire wheel covers Ex cellent condition 756 6768atter 5

VW 1974 9 passenger Van 752 3552.

FIAT (1974) 124 Special Sedan

Automatic IransmcssiOPi air condi tionmg. AM/FM radiO tape player :he1in iires. 24.000 miles. Must sen ttnsweek 756 5381 after5

VW 1968 BUG As IS. $275 752 5950.

MO MIDGET 1963. hardtop Depen dable transportation Plus parts car $72$orbestofler 752 5950

TOYOTA 1971 Cehca Blue and white

GdOd condition Call 756 5211 between

S and 9pm

Bicycles for Sale

RALEIGH to speed speed. $40 750 0002

$35 Iverson 10

Cansgero For Solo

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale Has nov got can'er

Krts and accessories m stock 10311 or 946 3416

With all options Sleeps 6 Will ' trade tor good, late model 252 9235

car

1972 HOLIDAY travel traUer fx cetlent condition Complete barn. 6' refrigerator, stove with oven, forced air furnace, hot weter and pump Will sleep 6 (3vHiiieo with many conve nience and safety option* 756 7324 after 6

CycmFor Sal*

W7S SUZUKI m High sissy bar. ctash bars Ne 00 ISM miles 252 44M.

Cycles For Sale

BE READY FOR spring at a low price 1976 Honda CB360. Added ac cessories $800 or best offer 752 3062 after 5 p.m.

197$ YAMAHA 250 Excellent condi tion. 2500 actual miles Asking $675 758 9063

Trucks For Sale

1975 CHEVROLET C tO Van Automatic, AM radio, heater, sliding side door. 12,(0 miles $3700 752 6454 after 5pm

1976 CHEVROLET ' 3 ton pickup w<lh camper Like new $4000. 752 2173. 5 0 m. til 9 p.m.

1974 FORD Pickup Black, power steering, air conditioning, power brakes, am FM stereo. 36,000 miles. $3200 746 3689atler6

1976CMEVROLET 4 wheel drive Ex cellent condition White spoke wheels 15,000 miles $4,500 Call 946 7931 between 9 and S or 753 2452 after 6, ask for Van

CHURCH BUSES 1961, 1963 interna tionals Licensed and inspected lor

1977.758 2332, 756 2759_

19S6 FORD PICKUP 746 3928_

1962 CHEVROLET Step Van New engine. $650. Call 746 2140

DOGS & PETS

AKC TOY POODLES and Pomera

nians. Calt7S8 26SI _

AKC DOBERMAN pups Champion Sired. Black and rust Oewormed with certified pedigree included

3 BLACK Cock A Poos 6 weeks old. 2 males. 1 female 74<i 4809

GERMAN snort haired Pointer pup pies AKC registered, excellent pedigree Call 756 6763 alter 6 and weekends

KEESHOND 9 months old, female. AKC registered $100 756 4931 or 756 0220

BELGIUM SHEEP DOG Male. 7 months old BeautiluL friendly and intelligent. Good around livestock. 752 4773 after 5_

BOXER PUPS One male, one female 7 weeks old. $50 Call

Washington, 946 5254._

AFGHAN PUPPIES AKC registered $125. 758 5177 alter 6p m

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED

LPGAS

SERVICEPERSON

Above average salary and many other benefits.

Contact: fi. P Grady Allied Petroleum Corp.

758 1277

PILOT LIFE openings Excellent tree benetiis, executive ottices, no travel Excellent salary plus com missions Mr Oroome, 757 0834

REAL ESTATE sales ageni needeo for fast growing Greenville firm Reply to Real Estate. P. 0 Box 196?. Greenville

KEY POSITION for the right person. Experienced in household mov ing/storage operations Salary open Call Regional Storage ( Transport Company. 752 15)5

CHURCH SECRETARY Must be emotronally mature person with ex perience. typing of 60 words per minute and some knowledge ot book keeping 757 6154

LINE MECHANIC . Full fringe benefit package Minimum 3 years experience, prelerrabiy Chrysler. Large eastern NC dealership Call Mr. Rilev (919) 447 3131

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & BOORS Cl LUPION CO.

Help Wanted

SAL6SAGENT WANTED

We a dynamic man or woman to sail wjf calendars and unt

ot advpffistoQ spec tal tirv buitnasa diftt ir YOU have a oasc nistory of saiai succass or WIS^ fo bedin a career in sales, roj can benelif from ooe of tnt most fucraitve co(n mt&sior stroc tures tn our rfldusfry wnatwe need ts an individual wfto can deal directry witn businessmei^ who o&e calendars and specialty items to promote their business This IS an eicceiient opportunity tor you to associate yoursetf with the Thos. 0 Mur phy Co a ptOAeer m the advertismd f>>d Siivre iMt Your initiative and piannmd will determine your growth and success with our established company Your accounts are protected and repeat orders maKe morw tor you if vov can orqanize your time and vork with a minrmum of supervi sion, this can be an exceHenf full time or part time business tor you Write Pat Mur phy. Sales Manager, The Thos. 0 Murphy Co 1 f^edOak, <owa 5>Sa

SALES AND Slock clerk. Htgh school education with some experience preferred TaH Office Equipment Company, 569 South Evans otreet. Greenville, NC 75? 2175

Data

Processing

Manager

Attractive position for person with IBM Systems 3 experience. Minimum of 2 years experience in RPG II. Salary negotiable. Call 353 3325

TEXAS

CHEMICAL

CO.

neei3s dependable person. Be your own boss. Contact Greenville area protected accounts. We train. Write C. G. Crawford Pres.,

PAN CO, Box 52

Ft. Worth, Texas 76101.

POSITiON available m uffice machines sales. Must be an ar ticulate. personable, professional person with at least two years proven sales ability ana a college degree Send resume including salary re quirements to P O Box 3195, Green vilie. NC 27834

IMMEDIATE opening for one lull time feller and one part time teller Good benefits, equal opportunity employer Apply Financial Institu tion. P. O Box 1807. Greenville, NC.

INTERVIEWER wanted lor part time telephone survey work No a selling iob Give phone number. Must have private line Mail letter in cluOing education, work experience, and names ot references to Ar bitroo. Field Operations. 4320 Am mendale Road. Beltsville. Maryland 20705 An affirmative action employer, male,female

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE MANAGER Prefer lake Charge m dividual who IS currently service manager or assistant Minimum 3 years experience We are a young and growing full Chrysler dealership located on the coast We otter a full benefit package if you have the track record, call collect Mr. Riley. (919)447 3131 An Equal Opportunity Employer.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60X30" beautiful wa inuffinist) Ideal for nome or Office.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

3 HOUSES FOR SALE

1705 Smith Street 1707 Smith Street 1709 Smith Street Plus 4 Building Lots

This area covers entire omith Street ano will be sold as a block.

Contact: Bill D. Jones 758-5071

HOLT OLDS BEST BUYS

1976 DATSUN PICKUP

Long body. Sport wheels, radio, white letter fires, very few miles. Like new. ^3595

1975 DATSUN 280-Z

One owner, low mileage, air condition, sport wheels.

1975 OLDS 98 REGENCY

d door. Silver with white vinyl top, full power

*5995

1974 OLDS CUTLASS SALON COUPE

Air condition, black with bUiikvinyl top *3795

1974 PONTIAC GRAND AM COUPE

White, low mileage, one owner ex ft a c lean

*3795

1974 CHEVROLET

MONTE CARLO

Bucket seats, one owner, like new 3995

1974 TOYOTA CELICA

Extra clean 4995

1973 MG CONVERTIBLE_^^^ Sharp 2295

1973 PLYMOUTH DUSTER

Re(i H>du..eOto * 1750

1972 FORD GALAXIE 500

only M595

1971 FORD LTD

dctoor R-.-.i;:. e,i to

1971 FORD MAVERICK

Reauv eci fe

1395

ente ........ M 250

Holt Olds-Oatsun

1 0 I Hookor Rd.

756-31 1 5

18Tlte Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thunday, January 27.1977

Work Wanted

IF you WANT a tiouta lorn down Of ramoveo. (all 756 M5a aliar 6pm JACKSON'S CItaning A upKoKlary. 1310 Oichinwi Avenua. Grranviia. NC tSa 3376 or 753 5691 All Iypa5 Of upnolslarv and claanino, large taiec

ils, raftniifiing ana

lion of malar waning

WOuTlTk TdkaapclTl'drairin my Dome lor vwrliing molfiari 756 I3K

CARPENTEfl FOR HIRE NoioOtoo large or too vmall Rafarencas available 756 0571

REMODELING, repair and all tarpanlry naaOi We give free estmales and guarantee all our vork New Dimension Construction Company, 756 6763 after 6 and weekends

Fifth Street 753 5645

Farm Equipment

BULLDOZER Caterpillar D6. 9U Series Hydraulic arigla blade, oil clutch, cab. X inch shoes Good con dition Asking SBOOO 453 1043, Fayet t^lle_

FARM MACHINERY AuCliOh Sale Tuesday. February I, 1977 al 10 a m. 175 Iractors, 5013 implements Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, Highway 1i7 South, Goldsboro, NC. Phone 734 4334

IT" LIVESTOCK trailer with wooden sides Excellent condition Suill to haul swine 746 6537

FARMALL SUPER A with cultivators Evcellant condition

837 5700_

MR FARMER, we can handle all ol

Bour auction needs Call Country oys Auction Company, Washington, NC al 946 6007, 755 ie75n.ght_

WOULD LIKE TO purchase your us edfarmequipmanf 755 1175 after 5

50 Garage-Yard Sale_

ANTIQUE AUCTION Sale every Fn day al 7 X p m Hawley's Antiques. p6 Box >04. Highway 903. Stokes, N C 37854 N C License Number 76 Colonel George T Hawley. Auc tioneer

REGISTERED Quarter Horse

Miscellaneous

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recogmte Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store. 701 Dickinson Avenue

FILL DIRT, lop soil, rocks and sand tor sale Large loads Henry Worthington. 746 Ml.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpels.

firolessionally clean with new por able Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford Now open Rental Tool Com pany._

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, lop soil, and rock J L McDaniel, day 753 3X3; night. 756 3351.

we ARE BEAUTYREST head quartersbedding and hide a beds. Home Furniture Company 701 Dickinson Avenue

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, till dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards Call 7S6 4743 for Jim Hudson.

CUSTOM MADE FIREPLACE

STEAM CLEAN your carpel with Rinse 'N' Vac, the newest way to pro fessionally clean your carpet at home. Available at international Carpet, inc., 753 3533or 753 U7t

NEW POOL TABLE lor sale 4x8, regulation size. 5755 Also pinball machine and iuke box. 758 0037, 753 5900. 758 3318. Ask for Archie Edwards.

FRUIT TREES. Little's Nurisery, Pecan trees, pear frees, grape vines. Complete ime of shrubbery and trees and house plants. 756 X36, west of Greenvltle, 4 miles out.

FRUIT TREES, nut Trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping

elant material -- offered by irginia's largest growers Free copy 46 page planting guide catalog in color, on request. Waynesboro Nurseries. Inc.. Waynesboro, Virginia 339W

HOME MADE SAUSAGE oTo

fashioned recipe L R. Sermons General Merchandise, Highway 55. Fort Barnwell.

CLEAN CARPETS last longer The method recommended most by ma ior carpel manufacturers is Steamex Available for rent at Larry's Carpetlsnd. Give us a call at 755 3300,

DISCONTINUED SAMPLES make excellent door mats and only SI each. A price anyone can afford. 3X4 loot scatter rugs tor only 54.95 and this is way below our cost Larry's Carpetland, XIO Easi Tenth Street.

MACO 300 Bilinear base. XO to 4X watts 5350 344 1677 after 5p m. PIANOS Rent with option 10 buy. 515 per month. Cha Rich Music, 308 Arl mglon Boulevard. 756 1313.

PIONEER RECEIVER. 3 channel. SO watts RNS per channel AR 3AX speakers. 53X. 756 1547.

USED WOOD spools. Ideal for picnic tables, dog houses, children's playhouses, etc. 55 to 5X. Call 758 4036.

FIREWOOD. Oak and mixed. Call Ellis at 7X 3545.

DRESSES. Name brands in good con dition, sizes 18 and X. Also 3 winter coats. Very reasonable. Selling due to 35 pound weight loss. 756 4773.

PACKAGE DEAL. l973~mobile home (65 long, 3bedrooms). 1972 Toyota 14 door, automatic). 1956 Chevrolet Pickup cab only (6 cylinder, straight drive), washing machine, dryer, lots of personal belongings. 758 1408 MOTPOINT STOVE (good condi tion), 1100, oil heater, 585. 756 5245 day, 756 4375 night_

GOLDEN TOUCH 8. Sew. Only one year old. Perfect condition. Cost 5500 new, will sell for 5375. 756 7817 day. 753 1974 nighl.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Home-Lit

CHAIN SAWS

Hendrix-Barntiill Co.

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning lor all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets. Handcrafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. ia 758-41U 8A.M,-4:30P.M.

GrMRVitIc, N.C.

UNWANTED HAIR

The new Electrolysis Hair Center specializes in the permanent removal of superfluous hair and the permanent shaping of eyebrows. For free consultation, see Mamie Tyson, Electrologist, at Turnage Real Estate Bidg., 205 E. Third Street, Greenville, N.C. Call

2969

Miscgllarwous

OAK WOOD, 535 Mixed. 535 HaulM. split ond Slocked 753 7611

CARPET BINDING and tnngmg Any sue Irom door mot lo room size We do our own binding Whilehursl Carpets. 756 37o7

GETTING AAARRIEO? Brand new diamond wedding set Cost 5360 Must sell tiOOor best Offer 753 l3Xafler6 p m

BABY EQUIPMENT Automatic sw ing. Cosco baby seal, circular walker All lor 5X Call 755 0133 alter 6p m

SOFA ANO 755 5551

3 end tables 5300

I PLAYER pfAer table with felt top Also custom made cabinets and counter lops 753 3143

Sporting Goods

WWM IMM German Mauser. Lee reloading kit Excellent condition Also accessories, 17 rounds, powder 560 755 5557

INSTRUCTION

NATIONAL ELECTRICAL code study course Calculating electrical services and circuits Classes star ting m February Interested^rsons contact Paul Rasberry, 753 3510. Farmville. alter 6 p m. PROFESSIONAL instruction available for piano, organ, banio or guitar Eastern Keyboard, 756 7085

62 LOSTANDFOUND

LOST WHITE, male Poodle Satur day. January 15 near Evergreen Drive. No collar Small reward. 756 5669

LOST LADY'S eye glasses in vicinity of Roses, Pitt Plaza. Call 753 7395 after 7pm

MOBILE HOMES

66 Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM

mobile homes. 753 3386 or 835 5391.

WINTER WILL BE with us lor a while, if you nave winter related Items to sell, call for a Classified ad)

2 BEDROOMS, washer and dryer. Located 6 miles south of Greenville Call 946 3931 between 9 and 5 or 753 2452 after 6. ask lor Van.

1973. 13 X 60 3 bedrooms, furnished, central air and heat. Nice lot at Quail Ridge 75159

3 BEDROOM mobile home lor rent. Unfurnished, washer, dryer, refrigerator, stove 752 9516.

3 BEDROOMS with air, washer. Nice lot Married couples only. No pets. 753 6345

64 Mobil* Homes For Rent

3 BEDROOMS after 2pm

baths 753 5707

3 BEDROOM, home 756 1900

lurn-shed mobile

TRAILER FOR rent Furnished 3 bedrooms Highland Park Prefer

married couple >St 3679 __

12 X 60. 2 bedroom furnished trailer on country lot near Ayden Couples only 746 47TOafier$.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished' Couple prelerreo. 5100 753 0018 or 756 1455 by appointment______

2 BEDROOM mobile home located in Wintervilte. 756 7X7_

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

mOH^TERAS 12X 3b*droomv air and washer Must arrange on linancing S33Mlirm 7560131_

3 BEDROOM, 3 bath 34 X 60 doublewide Set up on double lot, underpinned Close in Pay equity and assume low payments 5iS9 lor

home and lot 753 3489_

2A80BILE HOMES located on City lot with City wafer and sewer Just olt Fifth Street. Walking distance from ECU campus Excellent investment opportunity Guaranteed total payback within 3'z years plus ap precialable land value 7X 2535 for appointment Nota realtor's listing

1971, 24 X 54 doublewide mobile home Central air. Priced Toseli. Call 758 0880 days. 7 0344 nights after 7 p.m

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Atobfic Homes For Sale

I97 RIT2CRAFT 13 X 65 2

bedrooms, 3 baths, central air. ex cellent condition 459 4310 alter 6 I9M RITZCRAFT 10 X 54 3

bedrooms, air. washer, large Shady lot At Shady Knoll 53000 or besf of

far 524 5916 after 6_

FAIRWAY 26 X 61 3 bedrooms. 7 baths Set up on lot. underpinned, sun porch, gutters, totally electric Pay equity and assume loan 756 J496 for appointment alter 6 X pm weekdays, all day weekends

OPPORTUNITY

RETAIL BUSINESS for sale In Farmville. Music store and boutique combination. Low rent and excellent location 753 4t22 lor further informa tion

PROFESSIONAL

BROWN'S PAINTING 6 Roofing. In tenor, exterior and all root work All work guaranteed. 756 3008 anytime

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Winterville's

Kiwants

AUCTION SALE

Friday, February 4,1977

SONOCO PRODUCTS COMPANY

Is Seeking A Qualified And Experienced

MAINTENANCE MECHANIC

With Electrical Experience.

Apply in person to onr plant office in

WINTERVILLE, N.C

810 s. Church St.

Hours: 9:00a.m.-3:00p.m.

(An Equal Opportunity Employer).

BUCKMAN

REALTY

Home tor sale in Stokes with country charm. 3 bedrooms, living room, den and ultra-modern kitchen. Fully carpeted with drapes included. Established day care center 24' x 30', approved for 20 children and completely furnished to be sold with house. Price

*42,500.

Call day or night Kent and Sandra Buckman 946-4232

Whit Biackstone, 946-7108

Washington, N.C.

BUCKMAN

REALTY

P.O. 00x512 Washington, N.C. 27889

nelsonAVallace

RcaI C.StAlC

DICKMcKINNEY

REALTOR

NELSON-WALLAGE.

INC.

Office 752 5113 Home 751 5*61

AMIGHTYMITE In Village Grove. Nice home, nice lot, right price. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen and breakfast area, storage, fenced yard. Even central air and storm windows. Neat. S23.000.

EYE APPEAL. HEART APPEAL,

PRICE APPEAL Yes, if has it all. Three bedrooms. IW baths, living room with fireplace, breakfast area, family room, carport. Close to everything and a nice subdivision too. Only $37.500.

SPACE WITH GRACE You seldom find in new homes the real home like feeling as in this one in Club Pines. Two stories, three bedrooms with SVi baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage, tree covered lot. SS9,500.

DUFFUS

REALTY,

INC.

756 5395 Anne Stott Duffus 756- 266* Thelma Wtiltthurst 7S64I070 Ludie Smitti 753 3250 Darrell Hignite 766-4667 Bull Ritter 752 5447 Ken Smith 753 3250 Jack Duffus 756 5395 Ann O'Connor 75*-6*e4

The Real Estate Corner

RiAiro?

For Better Buys In

Real Estate Call or See

E.H. Williford

List Your PrDperty With Us 233 BCoiancfw, PLI 3911 Nl0hfPL3'44W

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-6012 anytime

BEAlIOlT

'We WantToSeU YouNot Just A House, ButA Home You Will Enjoy Living In.

Today's Special

Can You Believe? Under S30,000 with central heat and air, V/t baths, 3 bedrooms, dishwasher, hardwood floors. Located in convenient Colonial Heights. S29,9(Xl.

e opportunity to buy ision. Very neat 3 dining area, living

Look no further for that four bedroom home you've been wanting In Lakewood Pines area. Located on a wooded corner lot. Large kitchen, living room, dining room, 2 baths, spacious den with fireplace and bookshelves, patio, workshop, central air. $54,900.

Recent visitor says "This is the best built home I've ever seen." 5 bedrooms, 2'/: baths, living room, dining room, breakfast room, den, sewing room, nclosed porch, double garage containing bath. ERA'S one full year home equipment warranty. $5,000.

Enjoy the peaceful life in this 4 bedroom home. Features spacious family room with fireplace and bookshdvts, 2 baths, wooded lot, garage, central air.

Not very ofti a home in bedroom hoi room, cari

Live in this beautiful contemporary home and enjoy the luxuries of life. 14 acres of land near Cherry Oaks with 3 fish ponds, grape orchard, fruit trees, garden. Home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, vraod box and fountain, 2 sun decks. Has ERA'S one full year home equipment warranty. $125,000.

Sing we joyous rl together when you purchase this home. It ma^^a^l^|Chll^ras investment or Abode. Has kitchens. Located

near the Universit^T3"

Take a look at this affordable home featuring 3 bedrooms, living room, dining-kltchen combination, utility room, carport, large workshop in backyard. Has ERA'S one full Year home equipment warranty. $33,000.

Located in convenient Colonial Heights on a wooded lot is this attractive brick home. Has living room, 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, breakfast-kitchen combination with dishwasher, utility room, hardwood floors and central air are special extras. It can be yours for $29,900.

Here's a home in the low X's that is tops in it's neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, living room, new central air, new roof, new heating system and what's not new Is guaranteed for one full year through ERA'S home equipment warranty. Has a large fenced in back yard. A washer, dryer, and refrigerator can also be yours. Reduced to $32,900.

OVERTON & POWERS

758-4585

Dan A Bunny Powers 756-6833

Steve Evans 756-5507

Dottle Pierce 756-0330

Hilda Avery 756-0620

ELECTRONIC REALTY ASSOCIATES. INC.

JCN01A

INTRODUCING THE ANSWER.

The new Toyota Corolla "The Answer" is Toyota's lowest-priced car with the great gas mileage you'd expect from Toyota. In 1977 the E PA estimates "The Answer" at 49 AAPG highway, 36 city. Your actual mileage wilt vary depending on your driving habits and your car's condition and equipment; but, the answer to more miles per gallon is definitely "The Answer." "The Answer". It's here today.

You asked for it. You got it. Toyota.

Standard Features: Welded unitized body construction, MacPherson strut front suspension, transistorized ignition, power front disc brakes, styled steel wheels and more.

*2788 *

^Freight, tax^s, tags, etc. are not included.

TARHEEL TOYOTAS 100,000 MILE WARRANTY

For 100,000 miles or 3 years we guarantee the motor, transmission, and rear end of every new Toyota we sell. This warranty is in the form of a legal document and supplements the new car warranty of Toyota Motor Sales, USA. Commercial ii(

vehicles are excluded.

USED CAR WARRANTY

12 MONTHS

MILES

This guarantee applies te cars sailing for 81000.00 and vp. On a 50-50 iMSis. All work must be don* in our shop. This werranty does net apply te any sport cars, high performance or air coolad anginas or 4 speed transmissions (except economy cars). Most good used cars (avon if they took like now) art only guaranteed for a month. Or for a thousand miles. N* mere. And some are not guaranteed at alt. But at Tarhatl whan w* say a used car is In axcaltont condition, we'ra willing to stand behind it. We're willing te do something a ilttia extra for tt. So wa guarantee its motor, its roar and and Its transmission for twalvt months or twelve thousand miles. H you're in the market for a iMtter used car, coma out to Tarheel and took at ours. Wa'II shew you soma at good as new. Guarantead. Astarisk denotes warranted car.

I1975TRIUMPHTR-7

I Stock no. 3480-A. White. 6 speed, IAM/FM radio, velour interior, lug-I gage rack.

$4898

1976 TOYOTA

I Clica GT. Blue. 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo, radial tires. Stock no. 3314.

* $4498 , 1974 DATSUN 260-Z

StiKk 3S3I-A, Green. 4 speed. AM FM radio, sharp.

$4498

11976 TOYOTA

Ceiica Liftback. Blue. 5 speed, air,

I AM/FM stereo, cassette player,

I window shades.

* $4498

1976 PLYMOUTH Volare Premier Wagon. Green, air. automatic, power steering, cruise control, AM/FM stereo. cylinder, stock no. 3St3-A. ^298

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux Longbed pickup. Stock no. R-3505. Demo. White, automatic, AM radio.

$4098

1975 FORD

Elite. Red. Automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, split front seats, slock no. 3626-A.

* $3996

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Bus. 6 speed, radio, heater, orange, stock no. X7I-8.

$3698

1974 CHEVROLET

Monte Carlo. Burgundy with red velour interior, vinyl top, power steering and tkrakes, air. radio. Stock no. P-X50 A.

* $3698

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux pickup. Stock no. R-3512. Long bed, 6 speed, radio, heater, red.

* $3698

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux Pickup. Short bed. Red. automatic, radio, heater. Stock no. 3532 A

* $3698

1973 PONTIAC

Grand Prix SJ. Air, automatic, power steering and brakes. AM/FM radio, tilt wheel. Blue with black vinyl lop. New engine.

* $3398

1974BUICK

Century Luxus. Stock no. D33eO A. White. Butometlc. power steering, air. vinyl top. radio. ^

1974 BUICK

Century. Stock no. 3526 A. 4 door. Brown, automatic, air, posver steering, rtio ^

1976 TOYOTA

Corolla. Brown. 4 speed, radio, air. Stock no. 3362 A.

* $3198

1973 OLDS

Cutlass Supreme. Stock no. 32X-A. Brown, automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM radio, vinyl too.

* $2998

1974 CHEVROLET

Mallbu Classic. Stock no. 353S A. Maroon, power steering, automatic, air. radio.

* $2998

1972 TOYOTA

Land Cruiser. 3 speed. 6 cylinder, blue, locking hubs. Stock no. 3270-A. 6 wheel drive. *$2998

1972 CADILLAC

Coupe De Vllle. Sliver with black vinyl top, air, power windows and seats, loaded, stock no. X33 B.

$2798

1974 TOYOTA

Hilux pickup. Stock no. 365S-A. Yellow,4speed.shorfbed. _

$2598

1974 TOYOTA

Hilux Pickup. Stock no. 0 297D A. Green, 4 speed, radio, heater.

* $2598

1972 BUICK

Skylark. Stock no. 3IS6-A. Brown, automatic, power steering, air.

* $2298

1973 CHEVROLET

Malibu. Stotk no. 3132-0. White, automatic, air, power steering, radio.

* $2298

1972 BUICK

Skylark Sun Coupe. Stock no. 2796 B. Brown, automatic, power steering, air, factory sun roof, radio.

* $2298

1973 FORD

Gran Torino. Stock no. 0'X24-A. Green, automatic, power steering, air. Vinyl lop, radio. ^

1973 FORD

Gran Torino Sport. Automatic, power stisering and brakes, radio, vinyl top. Blue, sport wheels. Stock no.3206-A.

$2098

1973 PLYMOUTH

Fury III. Stock 4 door.

Yellow, automatic, air,

1973 DODGE

Dart Sport. Stock no. D'343SB. Blue, automatic, power steering, air. radio. ,

1972 0LDSM08ILE

Toronado. Stock no. 3549-A. Blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. lilt wheel.

* 11998

1973 FORD

Ranch Wagon. Yellow with black vinyl top. Automatic, air, power ileerlrtg. AM/FM stereo.

* $1898

1973 VOLKSWAGEN

Beetle. Stock no. 3S06-A. White. 4 speed, radio, heater.

* $1798

1972 PONTIAC

Catalina. Green. 4 door, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio. Stock no. 3237-A.

* $1798

1974 FORD

Pinto. 2 door. Radio, beater, automatic, red. Stock no. 3069 A.

* $1798

1972 BUICK

LeSabre Custom. Stock no. D 3S56 A. Beige, automatic, power steering, air. vinyl top, radio.

* $1798 1972 CHEVROLET

Chevelle. Stock op. 2799 E. Brown, automatic, vinyl top, AM/FM radio, heater.

* $1698

1971 CHEVROLET

Chevelle. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brilliant, yellow with black top. Stock no.

* $1698

1971 FORD

LTD Stationwagon. Stock iw 34tt. Black, automatic, power steering, air. luggage rack, radio.

1971 CHEVROLET

Caprice. 4 door. Green, automatic, power steering, air. Stock no. 3452

* $1498

1972 FORD

LTD. 2 door. Green. Air, power steering and brakes, power windows, Vinyl fop. Stock no. 74^-C.

1972 FORD

Gran Torino. 4 door. Blue automatic, power steering, air radio. Stock no. 3212-A.

* $1498

1971 FORD

LTD Stationwagon. Green, stock no. 3392-A. Automatic, power steering, air, luggage rack, radio.

$1398

1973 FIAT 128

White. 4 door. 4 speed, front whee lio. teckno.2^^^

drive, AMrad lo.

1971 FORD

Maverick. Stock no. Red. Automatic, radio.

$1196

1971 BUICK

Skylark. Automatic, radio, vinyl top. air. green. Stock no. P-3099.

* $1698

1971 CHEVROLET

Mallbu. Stock no. 3440 A. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, red.

$1698

1973 VOLKSWAGEN 412

Wagon. Stock no. 3062-A. Blue 2 door, automatic, luggage rack, radio, heater.

$1698

1972 MG MIDGET

stock no. 543-PB. blue, convert ble, radio, heater.

$1598

1971 FORD

Mustang. Green, vinyl top, automatic, power steering, radio. Stockno.xfSA.

$1598

1973 DATSUN 1200

stock no. 270*-A. Green. 4 speed, sport coupe, rpdM. heater

1971 PLYMOUTH

Duster. Automatic, air condition, radio, heater clean. Stock no 275* A.

* $1198

1973CHEVROLET

Vega Wagon. Stock no. 3I&SA Green, automatic, air. radio heater.

$998

1970 OLDS 98

Blue, 4 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air. AM/FM. Stock no. us e.

$898

1969 FORD

Custom 500. Stock #3471 B. White, -door, automatic, power steering radio.

$598

1968 CHRYSLER

Newport. Beige, stock no. 7994 A Automatic, power steering. V I. radie, heater.

$498

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trad St.Greenville, N.C. Dealer Lie. 3035

New Car OKice 756-3228 Used Car OHice 756-3231

1969 PONTIAC

Lemans. Stock no. R 2951.

1969 FIAT 128

Blue. Slock no. 2713-S.

$498

OPEN TIL8 P.M.

70 PROFESStONAL

BRICK> BLOCK and concrtta ter vie*. All fypw- Work ouaranteod. Call Old Holloman. 7S3 33

REAL ESTATE

TOUft real ettale needs, call Flaming A Associates, 756 J3a.

Farms For Sale

II.DOO POUNDS of fobacco for rent at

50*

875 :

Houses For Sale

Your Carpet & Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over 200 Rolls ot First Quality Caroet in Stock.

International Carpet, Inc.

llOi Dickinson Ave.

Pnone: 752 3573

LOOKING FOR QUICK results! You've come to the right place! You'll find that buyer In the Classified ads.

LYNNOALE. By owner. 4 bedrooms, iV> baths, 2 car parage. 756 377.

PEOPLE LIKE YOU read the Classified ads every day. So it makes sense. .. when you nave something to sell, use the Classified ads.

LESS THAN 579,000. There aren't many left in this price range as nice as this one. 3 bedrooms, bath, large family room, completely modern kit Chen, separate breakfast nook. Large fenced backyard. Aldridge & Soutnerland. 756 3500; nights. 756 1108. 758 367. 756 5005. 756 7871.

3 BEDROOA8. 2 bath brick home on

dows and doors. Ideal tor school age children. 752 1579 from 5:30 til 9 30 p.m. weekdays.

BY OWNER. 197) square feet bedroom, 2Vs bath home. Call 756 466 MidSO'S._

DO Ydu WANT a new 4 bedroom, 2!; bath house in a nice neighborhood that doesn't cost an arm and a leg? Call Watson Associates. 7S6-I377 or 756 7458 today. It also has a den with bow window and a fireplace and a kit Chen you won't believe. All

laroe corner lot. 700 John Avenue. 1600 square feet heated spa wash room, central air, storm win

S47.000.

for

1977 CAN BE a big year tor you! Tell our readers about your service with a Classified ad.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sole

i BEDROOM, 7"i bath brick house Oncmileoutof cityonNC 33East. In Greenville school district. Large wooded lot, central air, 2 fireplaces, draperies and double oven stove in eluded. 50's. 752 6932.

EASY TOWNHOUSE living. 3 bedroom. V': bain townhome with fireplace. Private location In Yorktown Square at $34,500. Call Watson Associates today, 756 1377 or 756 7458.

BRICK VENEER. By owner. Fully carpeted, 3 bedrooms, living room, l'/!i oelhs. garage. Hardee Acres. Will show by appointment. Call 757 6164 after 6p.m. deity or weekends.

NEW LISTING In Belvedere. 223 East Woodstock Drive. 7S6 $S48.

a BEDROOMS, large den with fireplace, lornsal areas. 2100 square feet of heated area. Excellent condi tion. Nice neighborhood. Low SOs. Aldridge 8. Southerland. 756 3500; nights, 756 5005. 756 3108. 75l'4367. 756 787)

HIGH 30s. 3 bedroom brick ranch with excellenl loan assumption. Den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook. Almost new. Atdrioga S. Southerland, 756 3500; nights, 756 5005. 756 3106. 751 4361. 7S6 7871,

3 BEDROOM house tor sale. Good sized lot. S16.SOO. Call 752 7267 or come by Colonial Station on Oickin son Avenue.

UNDER $29,000. Near University. 3 bedrooms, lots of extras. 710 North

Buchanan, 757 618

STARTER HOUSE Three bedroom house with carpeted living room, kit' chen/dlnlng. one bath and fenced backyard. Located in Greenbrier and priced to sell for $28,000. Estate Real ty Company. 757 5058, nights, 756 6657, 756 7272 Or 752 3647.

BY OWNER. 1745 Beaumont Circle. 3 bedrooms, 7 full baths, living room, den with fireplace, large kitchen with breakfast area, wall to wall carper. Mid50'S.Call7S6'1373.

Easy To Own We have a 3 bedroom, 2 bath home near the university. Features a fireplace and a new furnace. Make it yours tor $29,800

Call 756 21250T 752 1965 Haeketi Tripp Creech, Inc.

27l7Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

DESIGNED FOR YOU

It you can use a brand new building. (12 x 12) in back of this well designed 3 bedroom home witp fireplace $32 500.

HACKETT TRIPP CREECH, INC. 752 1965 or 756 7175

Lots For Salo

TWO LARGE nice lots. Highway frontage. Near Ayden and Green Ville. 7ii 0333, 746 3677.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AVERY

Ronnlo Avery Ownor-Operator State License 7253

PLUMBING

'asonsUe Rates

Phone 756-4855

After 4 p.m. Weekends and holldeys

Greenville, N.C. 27834

INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN

Masonite Corporation,

Spring Hope, N.C.

Immediate opening for a qualified industrial electrician. Excellent benefits and starting salary available to S5.B7 per hour. This position requires working on a rotating shift basis. Excellent internal promotional systems. For person Interview phone 919-459-3141 or visit the Personnel Department at our SpringHopeMIII.

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F.

RENTALS

COMMERCIAL BUILDING nxt to GE Supply Company. Hooker Roed. Approximately 1000 square feet. Call C.W. Murray. 757 7118.

86 Apartments For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Sfteet.

PHONE 752-3519

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups. pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first,

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 WillOWSt. 752-4225

Eastbrook

Apartments

Two bedroom luxury apart m&nts, with optional dens and all the new amenities Including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND AAORE.

CALL 758-4012

3 BEDROOM duplex. II2A North Meade Street. Central air Condition-

Available February couples only. 756-7480.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS 806

East Third Street. One bedroom, furnished, heat, air, hot and cold water furnished. No pets. 757 6)37 day. 756 0S89 night.

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

MERCEDES-BENZ

The Best Engineered Car in theV^W

see It at

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St. 756-3228

86 Apartments For Rent

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752 1557

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

2 BEOROOM APARTMENT. SI95 per month. Meat and water furnish ed, newly redecorated. 758 7300 days. 758-1747 nights.

COURTNEVSQUARE APARTMENTS

Experience the unique in apart ment living with nature outside your door.

Call 756-1595

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

86 Apartments For RBnt

Greenville's Mark of Distinction

STRATFORDARMS

4p*rlmenls

An exclusive communify designed to provide the ultimate in gracious liv ,ng. Featuring modern 1,7 and 3 bedroom gerden apartments and 2 bedroom Town Houses at reasonable rates. Furnished Or unfurnished. All applications are accepted subiect to availability.

I900S. Charles St., BIdg. 19

Tele. (919) 756-4800

The DtUy RflBctw, Greenville. N.C.ThundBy, JuutryZ?, 1977ig

Lots For Rent

COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes tor rent. Park otters city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimm ing pool and children's recreation area. For information, call 758 4413 weekdays between 8:30 and 5:30.

91 Otfico Space For Rent

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Quiet loca tion. Garden space. Married couple. No children, no pets. $135. 756 2671.

COURTNEYSQUARE

APARTMENTS

Experience the unique in apart ment living with nature outside your door.

Call 756-1595

FURNISHED apartment for rent. Lights and water lornished. Married couple preferred. 756 4506.

Houses For Rent

10 ROOM house located In a big pecan grove on Highway 43. S60 month. 758 0661._

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. Fenced yard Couple preferred SlSOamontn. 756-1900.

TWO 3 BEDR(30M homes. Excellent location Over $200 per month. 752 3609 or 752 3023.

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

SIXTH SALE OF

SUPERIOR DUROCS

25 Bred Gilts 40 Open Gilts 35 Boars

FAS DUKE

Tuesday, February 1, 1977

1:00 P.M.

AT THE FARM

FENNER ALLEN & SONS

Route 1 Winterville, N.C. Phone 919/756-0635

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

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L, LUPTON CO,

753 6116

OFFICES AND SUITES tor rent. All services provided. Located on Ari Ington Drive and Commerce Street. $75 $100 per month. One month deposit required. Fleming & Associates, 756 6 234 or 756 OKS.

3 ROOM OFFICE SUITE tor rent. Consisting of reception ares. 10 x 11 office and targe conference room. Utilities and janitorial Included. $275 per month Located at 105 Arlington, across from East Federal Savings & Loan. Fleming 8i Associates, 756 6234._

OFFICE SPACE tor rent. Suite or in dividual, in new Outtus Realty Building on Commerce and Chiton. Call Outtus Realty, inc.. 756 5395.

BUILDING FOR RENT 3850 square feet. Can be rented for retail store or warehouse storage. Good parking, easy access. Call 758 1403 or write P. O. Box 859, Greenville.

ONE MONTH RENT free with one year'slease Carpeted, lanltorial ser vices and utilities provided. Good location. 752-4154 or 752 6163.

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

WANTED

WANT SOMEONE to commute with to and from Rocky Mount (from Pinctops or Farmville area) WMI share expenses. Write Rider, P 0. Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834.

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR lor your car or truck. 756 6353or 752 0391

THERE ARE PEOPLE Out there looking for what you have to sell. Tell them about it with a Classified ad

too CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

Wanted To Buy

WE PAY TOP dollar lor your car. Drive in with your registration and li tie, leave with Immediate cash. Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street, Greenville, NC._

PECANS WANTED Friday, January 28 from 10 til 1 p.m. Farmers Warehouse. 752 4592_

WANT REGULATION 4''i by 9 toot pool table. 756 1239after 7 p.m.

WANT TO BUY 5 or 6 room house (to be moved and renovated). 756 0934 after 7 30 p m.

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

WASTE TREATMENT PLANT OPERATOR

Position available for a skilled Waste Water Treatment Plant Operator. High School graduate with two years experience and certification grade II level are desired. Will consider trainee appointment.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

"AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER"

Is A Great Yeor Ft

OLDSMOBILE

It Can Be A Great Year For

-YOU-

DRIVER ED CARS

To Choose From

Cutlass Salon Coupes

Cutlass Brougham Coupes

Cutlass Supreme Coupes

Cutlass Brougham 4 Door

DatsunR2lO 2 anij j Doors

Mileage 400 to 1200 miles

Terrific Savings

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

1 0 1 Hooker Rd.

756-31 15

EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS

WE HAVE 1977 MONTE CARLOS

STARTING AT

*4977

Plus Tax

ONE

STOP

CMAC

FINANCING

MIC

PHELPS CHEVROLET

Sales Raprascntatives

W.D. Phelps, President

Norman VonHorne, Soles Monager

Jomes Phelps, Used Car Manager

Rex Woinwrlght Jimmy Poce Clyn Barber

West End Circle

OPEN 8 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M.

Regon Jones Ed Briley Joy Mills

Phone 756-2150

Mexican Peasants' Hunger For Land Unsatisfied

EDITOR'S NOTE - Und hunger was one of the basic reasons for the great Mexican revolution of 1910. The hunger has not been satisfied by suc-:*ssive governments in Mexico City and once again peasants are on the march. Following is ^ last of two articles i Mexi-a Troubled Neighbor By CHARLES GREEN Associated Press Writer

LOS MOCHIS. Mexico (AP) - A group of men huddled around a cooking fire on a. roadside in northwestern Mexico trying to explain why they wanted to Invade and take over another man's private properly.

They were trying to put into words a frustration which has plagued Mexico's stoic "campesino peasants for centuries.

"Land and Liberty' was the battle cry of Emiliano Zapata when he left the fields of Morelos to become (me of the largest figures In the 1910 Mexicocan revolution. Peasants throughout Latin America have used that same cry to push right-wing govemm)t8 toward land reform.

Peasants who invaded Ukhi-sands of acres of private farm lands in northwestern Mexico last November had the same

battle cry and voiced the same frustrations. But they were not protesting against a conservative government that supported rich land barons or absentee landlords. They were pn^ting in a country often used as a prime example of land reform, a country whose agrarian revolution preceeded the Russian Revolution Census figures show almost 40 per cent of Mexico's 60 million people still work the land.

Mexico has a territory one-fourth the size of the continental United States. Yet figures from the Agriculture Ministry show that the nation has under cultivation an area smaller than the State of Florida.

That means that less than half an acre of land per person is targeted for cultivation in the nati(ms 10 major crops.

What has happened to Mexican land reform? Did the 1910 revolution go astray? Can the country feed itself?

Everyone who studies land reform in Mexico agrees there is a serious problem. President Jose lopez Portillo says it must be solved or the country could starve.

Zapata was killed by the army after falling for a trick. Millions of Mexican peasants

Taxes Debated Before LWV

Tax issues were debated by Dr. Louis Zlncone and Ms. Lillian Woo before a meeting of the Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters Tuesday night.

Zlncone is chairman of the East Carolina University Diriment of Economics and Ms. Woo is a (xmsumer advocate and the former Democratic candidate for State Auditor.

The focus of the debate was on the repeal of the food tax, elimination of the $120 sales tax on items like automobiles, and changing the tax structure for the upper economic brackets.

Ms. Woo stressed the need to institute an equitable system of taxation based on ability to pay. She said that North Carolina's taxation structure does not reflect its potential industrial or upper income bases. She advocates repeal of the sales tax on food, which she calls regressive, restructuring of the pix^rty

tax, and a sales tax on items like cars which would reflect the value of the purchase..

Dr. Zlnc(me oppc^ changes. He advocates maintaining the current tax structure. He opposed repeal the food tax because he said it would deprive the state of 28 per cent of its retail sales tax receipts, the largest single portion. Dr. Zlncone said he believes a redistribution of taxes would be tantamount to collective charity" enforced via taxes.

EPISCOPAL NEWS

HARTFORD, CONN. (UPI) The decision of the Episcopal Church to allow the ordination of women to the priesthood has been named the Uq} religion news story of the year by the Religion Newswriters Association, the organization of religion writers for secular wire services, newspapers and magazines.

PASTORAL PASTIME Bavarian farmers enjoy a now sled race in Persberg, a village 60 miles south of Munic. Conq>etitor8 race horse-drawn sleds over an icy course in the sport whkh Is quite popular in the Bavarian highlands. (AP Wire|oto)

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

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

think they are still being tricked.

Frank Brandenburg, whose book The Making of Modem Mexico b a textbook classic, says that not until Lazaro Cardenas became president in 1934 did Mexico really seriously begin land redistribution after the revolution ended in 1917. Cardenas broke up largOaronlal land holdings to be Averted Into communal farms, called "ejidos and based on the farm concept of pre-Columbian Indian civilizations. But Brandenburg says Cardenas made a mistake.

The economic sin of Cardenas was not taking lands away from unproductive land barons, but dbtributing lands into small unproductive parcels; not favoring ejidos over private farrps but making the communal units uneconomical-ly small, Brandenburg wrote.

Carlos Loret de Mola, a member of the party that has governed Mexico for half a century and former governor of Yucatan, made a similar criticism In a recent magazine article.

There has not been a single communal farm society to be organized without demc^gery or with a basb In economic reality, he said.

Rociolio Stavenhagen, an investigator at the College of Mexico, b a recognized land reform expert.

"What has happened in Mexican land reform b that a new

social class has been pi^uced, a class holding very small plots of land within the private sector or In communed farms. In some cases production has been increased and the peasants have bettered their staiidard of living. But in the majority of cases thb has not happied Stavenhagm said.

From 1971 to 1975, according to figures from the private banking system of the Banco Nacional de Mexico, agriculture production increased only an average of 1.8 per cent a year. In order to keep pace with population growth, farm production should increase at least 4.8 per cent a year, the bank said, adding that land under cultivation must increase 2.5 per cent a year.

Law permits an individual to own only 247 acres of irrigated land. Larger plots may be owned in less productive areas. The average farm in the United States is 393 acres. Most communal farm plots in Mexico are 24.7 acres and many are in unproductive areas, deserts or on the sides of mountains.

There are fewer than 80 million acres of cultivate land in Mexico.

Conflicts between landless peasants and private land owners are based on the peasants constitutional ri^t to have land and on the ccmstitutional right to private ownership. Mexican law does not take into account a man who owns one 247-acre plot and buys another adjoining

247 acre plot in the name of hb infant son. Some have built huge, hi(^ly profitable farming (^rations this way. Peasants feel these people violate the spirit, if not the letter, of the law and form long lines at the Agrarian Reform Ministry in exico City demanding the land be expn^riated and redbtri-buted.

Both sides blame political (XHTuptlon for part of the problem. Jose Rodriguez recently led a 1,000-mile peasants march from here to Mexico City to protest government land reform policies.

Land reform leaders are afi bad as the worst large land owners, be said. They are corrupt. The leaders of the peasant organizations are corrupt. Iltey c(itrol the peasants throu^ Rural Development Bank or the Credit Bank for Ejidos or through the National Campesino Federaticm. Sometimes the politicians ex-pix^iate land and give It to their friends instead of to real peasants.

Some of the peale I know have been waiting 20 years for a piece of land. 'Riey never get it. he said.

The government retains-title when land Is redistributed for communal farms. The grant can be taken away if the peasant does not work the land or if be rents it to someone else. Several thousand land grants are revoked each year and the land dbtributed to peasants

once again.

Mexico's 486 million acres make it one of the largest countries in Latin America. But the terrain and climate are such that only 16 per cent of that territory can be fanned. Expensive Irrigaticm schemes are in progress to opi desert areas or make arid mountains productive. In the past five years the government built 149 water storage dams and has 31 more on the drawing board. The Banco Nacional says the government ^nt $3.3 billion in six years on irrigation projects affecting 2.7 million acres.

The Agriculture Ministry said only 24 million acres were under cultivation in the 10 most important cn^s last Aug. 15. Another five million acres were targeted for cultivation in the winter crop cycle. As long ago as 1959 Mexico had 32 million acres under cultivation. But some areas of Mexico are so fertile, the climate so benign and irrigatiM) so good that farmers produce two or even three crops a year.

For many peasants isolated high in the Sierra Madre Mountains of western Mexico their economic future is so bleak they have turned to growing marijuana or cpium. These are the only cash crops they can produce because government price controls on corn, their traditional cn^, make it difficult to make a profit. Partly for this reason Mexico now must import corn.

A drought last year and c<-fltcts in the countryside make thb years farm production look bleak. But Lopez Portillo has promised to put the full machinery of the federal government b^tnd the search for

solutions to the age^ld problem.

These are no l(ger simply problems of justice for the peasants. he said, but also problems of subsistence for the country.PARENTS

RENTWURLITZER PIANO

S3 A Month Rental Plan NoObligation To Buy If You Decide To Purchase All Rent Applies Towards Price.SHOP

207E.FIFTHST.

DOWNTOWN

GREENVILLE

752*5110

PHONE

Wickes

Lumber

Buy Now..

^ PAYMENTS [TIL APRIL!

WHEN PURCHASED ON WICKES' TIME PAYMENT PLAN

Only ^11.33 a month

First payment deferred 90 days. 33 payments at $11.33 per month . . . total note $373.89.

i CO/

ON A $300 PURCHASE

Uk W ................

Annual percentage rate 15%.

PAY IN FULL BY APRIL 10. NO FINANCE CHARGE!

PROJECT BONUS

We'll give you any ONE of the bonuses below, depending upon the size of your total room remodeling package purchase! For instance, spend $200 and you will receive $25 toward the hand or power tools of your choice . . . the more you spend, the better your bonus!

IF YOUR TOTAL PURCHASE IS...

Wickes has everything you need... When you need it I

YOU GETAS5 CREDIT ON PAINT

Your choice of quality interior or exterior latex, enante), stain or varnish.

PANELING Your walls will take on a new look with plywood, hardboard or vinyl panels from our complete selection. Prices begin as low as $4.99 per sheet.

FLOOR COVERING Bring your room to life with long-wearing

carpet, tile or vinyl flooring. Stylish easy-care floor covering is available in a variety of colors and patterns.

CEILINGS Complete your room remodeling with our attractive suspended panels or ceiling tile. Many styles and patterns to choose from!

LUMBER PRODUCTS We're the world's largest lumber retailer,

and we carry all the wood products necessary for your building and remodeling projects.

MILLWORK Wickes has an outstanding selection of interior prehung doors, windows, trim and mouldings.

LIGHTING Wide range of attractive fixtures on display . . . imagine how they'll look in your room!

FIREPLACES Wickes offers real wood-burning fireplaces in styles

to fit any decor. Easy to install and guaranteed to be smoke-free.

$100

YOU GET A $10 CREDIT ON LIGHT FIXTURES

Qioose from our outstanding assortment of ceiling and wa)l fixtures.

$200

YOUGETA$25CREOIT ON POWER OR HAND TOOLS

Fine selection of brand-name tools for use in your home projects.

$300

YOU GETAWET/ORY VACUUM

Handy indoors and out! Wet/dry accessories, dolly and casters are included. A S49.9S valuei-

CREDIT ANYONE?

Only one bonus gift per room remodeling package purchase

If you want to start your home improvements TODAY, just say "Charge it"! There are three easy ways to charge at Wickes: the personalized time-payment plan, Wickes National Credit Card or bank cards. No matter what you're doing to improve your home, Wickes wants to help you do the job rie^t!

WICKES ASSISTANCE?

Wickes trained salespeople are glad to provide the expert advice that will save you time and money on your remodeling project.

The Wickes Coro 1977

r Wickes Lumber