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Weather

Cletr tnd cotd tooif^t with lowi arooDd 10 in the east.

96th Year NO. 26

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY 31, 1977

12 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Pace 3 - Winters impact Page 9G(dden GM

Page 12 - Family under plastic

PRICE 15 CENTS

State Energy Officials Offer No Plans To Raise Fuel Supply

By The Associated Press

State energy officials today handed Gov. Jim Hunt a list of actions he could take to

deal with North Carolinas deepening energy crisis.

But none of the alternatives offered new supplies of

badly-needed fuel, as the state began dipping farther into emergency reserves of fuel oil and kerosene that

have to last all winter.

Really, the only thing you can do right now is to use less of the stuff. You cant just go

Now Fuel Oil Shortages In Pitt Termed Serious

By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer While temperatures are continuing to fluctuate around the freezing level, oil shortages are becoming serious problems in

the Pitt County area, according to local oil suppliers.

Sunday the high temperature was recorded at 41 degrees and the low temperature was recorded at 19 degrees in the Greenville

Open To Press?

WASHINGTON (AP) President Carter said today he is considering opening his Cabinet meetings to news media coverage.

Carter told his Cabinet that his two mcems about such a move are public discussion of national security matters and the Cabinet officers' own possible reticoice. But he said he is inclined to try the q>en policy at another Cabinet meeting next week.

Cabinet meetings under past presidents traditionally have been closed except occassionally when a President wanted to make a public statemmit or simply have the meeting [rttotographed.

But this morning Carter told his department heads, with rqiorta^ present: When we make a mistake here or have some embarrassing thing occur, its going to leak out anyway. But we do want to let the public know the government is in good hands.

After voicing concern about discussion of national security matters, Carter said that in any case national security mattm are not going to be secure in such a large meeting, an apparent reftfmice to leaks.

The President also noted that Cabinet officers may be con-cerned if they are called (m to make a proposal and the proposal Uimsout not to be the best proposal.

He said he would be discussing his plan with Press Secretaiy Jody Powell and with some reporters, then would circulate a memo to Cabinet members before making a final declsiwi.

ReptHters were escorted from the meeting a few minutes aftm'it began.

Carter said the potential news coverage would take the form of one reptHler's attending the meeting and then briefing other reporters later.

He said that some rules against attribution of statements might be employed to minimize reticence on the part of Cabinet members.

He said be had conducted open Cabinet meetii^ whoi be was governor of Georgia and th^ after a few minutes of the participants worrying about making a ^reech, the meetinp settled do\ni and generally proceeded as if no reporter were present.

He told the Cabinet be intoids to have them meet with him weddy at least fw the foreseeable future.

REFLECTOR

OIUK

752-1336

HotUoe gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tdl your problem or your sound-off or mail it to HotUoe, The DoBy ReOector, Box 1967, Greenville. N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received, HotUoe can answer aixi publish only those items considered most pertinent to our reac^. Names must be given, but only Initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.

A HOTLINE APPEAL

SALVATION ARMY NEEDS FUEL ASSISTANCE Salvation Army Caseworker Barbara Kirkman said this morning that the Salvation Army here in Pitt County is in need of quick help from the general public to help meet the requests for assistance in keeping warm received recently.

Her statement was: The Salvation Army has been assisting area residents who have been hit hard by the current bitter cold weather. The Armys limited budget is being used iq by the large number of requests for fuel oil and other forms of assistance. Pecle receiving Social Security, welfare recipients and the growing numbers of unemployed are suffering most. Since the Salvation Army is the clearin^ouse for Pitt County, people in need are contacting the office daily requesting help. If the number of requests remains high and the Salvation Army doesnt receive additional cmtributions, there will be no possible way that aid can be continued during this unusually cold winter. Any help, no matter bow large or small, would be 9!at]y appreciated.

The Salvation Army. Grenville, N. C. 27834 is sufficioit address, and contributimis are tax deductible.

Anyone having questions may call Ms. Kirkman at 756-3388.

area, according to the Greenville Utilities Elepartment. At 8 a.m. Monday the temperature was recorded at 32 degrees and the river level measured 5.6 feet, acording to the National Weather Service River Level Chart.

Reductions in oil allocations to local oil companies is becoming a critical pn^Iem, according to several oil companies' owners said.

John King of Moore-King-Sullivan Oil Company said that the oil shortage problem is critical everywhere.

Our allocation has not been reduced but we are not getting the product that we are allocated for. It seems to be a critical problem everywhere and people should be conservative. We are presently trying to supply our regular customers before we run out. "King said.

Mrs. Pauline Roberson of Bell Roberson Oil Corpwation said that even the terminals do not have the needed oil supplies.

We were cut (allocations) in the middle of the month. We (km't have it and the terminals d<xit have it. Ri^t now we are Just iK^ing and praying for some relief. We are continuing to try to keep our regular customers supplied, Mrs. Roberson said.

'Tom Scoop mire of Carrawan Oil Company said that his oil company has not suffered any reductions at this time.

We have not had any problems at this time, but we have no idea about how the February allocaticHts will be. At this time we are operating as regular. Sco(^mire said.

Leon Moore of Leon Moore Oil Company said that his company has suffered from reduced oil

supplies since the beginning of January.

Our allocations were cut the first day of January. A lot of the natural gas users have switched to using fuel oil and this has made the pnAlem worse. For the last four years we have had relatively mild temperatures but it's cold this year. We are presently trying to serve our regular customers. Moore said.

Temperatures are remaining cooler in the Union Carbide Plant in Greenville following last weeks natural gas cut off. according to Plant Manager DavePecot.

We still have our boilers off and are depending on process to ke^ the temperature in the building at 50 degrees. The temperature is presently 58 degrees here and some of the employes are remaining bundled up. Over the weekend we only used 6.000 cubic feet of gas. We are hoping for some sort of relief by the middle of the week. Pecot said.

Sentenced

WASHINGTON (AP) -Former Rep. James F. Hasting oi New York was sentoKcd today to aerve ao months to flve years in prisoa for accepting salary kickbacks from two men on his coagresskal payroll.

Hastings, a New York RepubUcan wbo resigned a year ago to become president (d a trade associatioo. was given a wedc to dean up his affairs befwe reporting to prison.

out and get more. said Hunt press secrdary Gary Pearce.

State officials ordered three mlllk) gallons of fuel oil and kerosene released from emergCTcy reserves, which Pearce said leaves nothing to carry over Into February.

The drain on those fuels, heavy since winter began, had grown acute since natural gas cutoffs and curtailments began and businesses began seeking alternate fuels.

(^tions to Hunt range from declaration of a state of emergency to shutdowns of schools, ordering citizens to lower thermostats still further or shortening business hours.

Gas company officials, ubo had earlier been optimistic the winter could be survived without curtailments of residential customers, were saying today that might not be the case.

Its something we'U have to look at early io the we^," said Forrest Collier of Piedmont Natural Gas (^. in Charlotte. Were approaching the stage where if we dont get 100 per cit cooperation from our customers and don't get warmer weather, we'll have to look at reductions to residential customers.*'

Everybodys really scared of Monday when peq>le go back to work and schools opm, said Frank Barrigan of Fayetteville, president of Nwth Carolina Natural Gas (^.

House Speaker Carl Stewart and Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green planned today or Tuesday to lead a legislative ddegatim to Washington to deliver a resoltOD asking President Carter to make more emergency gas availaMe to North (^andina.

And Hunt said be planned to ask Carter to declare 11 ice-stricken counties in northeastern North Carolina a disaster area. Commercial fishing in the area is at a virtual standstill.

It remained unclear today exactly how badly the states economy had been hit by the

crisis. State officials said 55,000 jobs could be affective by natural gas shortages, but actual layoffs to date were believed far below that fi{^.

New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, New Jersey and Florida have declared gas emergencies. Raymond Nery, head of the state Utilities Commissions gas section, said North Carolina was not much better off.

i just dwit think they were as well pr^red as we were,besaid.

In scattered areas all over the state, schools remained closed or on shortened schedules, plumbers scran)led to repair broken pq>es, residoits were without running water because of frozen lines and officials begged for energy conservation.

More sub-freezing temperatures were forecast for traight, in the teens in the west to the 20s in the east.

Pres. Carter Visits

DRAWS A CROWDPresident Jimmy Carter stands in center of a crowd at the Westlngbouse Corp. plant east of Ptttaburgb StBday morning, drawing attatioo to the fud shortage. The fdanL wtaicfa empk^ about 9,000 persons to manufacture twbo generators, had its natural gas supply cut off last week. (AP Wlrepboto)

Little Chance Of Leaf Program Change Seen

By Congressman Jones

WASHINGTON. D.C. - Congressman Walter Jones today, commenting on meetings held in Greoiville Friday night and in Kinston, Saturday, to discuss possiUe l^islative changes in tobacco support price lepsla-tkm, said unless circumstances change, he forsees no move to change the program for 1977.

Some 200 persons attended the Friday session in Greenville and indicated they were opposed to any changes in the legislation.

The congressman said, however, that fanners attending the Kinston meeting seemed to favor legislation whidi he proposed but asked that no chafes be made prior to the 1977 selling seasm.

1 don't intoid to try to thrust

anything down the farmers throats, Jones said this morning, If they dwit want any change, then that's their decision. Ill be guided by it.

The congressman said Kinston-area farmers seemed to favor waiting to see if a 12 per cent reduction in allotments for the 1977 season would resolve some of the problems" before taking action to amend the support program.

Die prime proWem. as explained at the meeting in Greenville, Friday, is thai the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative StabilizalHNi C(p. is now overstocked with low quality downstalk tobacco from the 1975 and 19^ seasons.

Jones' proposal was to give the Secretary of Agriculture authority to reduce the support price on such low-grade leaf to prevent an over-accumulation of the lugs, primings and nondescript grades without having to increase the support level of upstalk tobacco as is now the case.

Jones, chairman of the Subcommittee on Tobacco of the House Agriculture Committee emphasized that any proposed legislation would be preceeded by public bearings by his committee.

Grants

Cleared

Congressman Walter Jwies announced approval of three area grants by the Community Services Administratkw under the Emergency Energy Conservation Program.

Jones said that grants were approved for the Martin County Community Action Agency Inc., Williamstm. in the amount of S7.398. and to Greene Lamp Inc. of Snow Hill for 99.119.

In addition, an administration-(Seneral Community Pro^-am-ming grant of 9132.000 was awarded to Greene Lamp Inc. to provide management and administer CAA pn^ams. it was noted.

Jones said that the smaller grants to the Martin County CAA and Greene Lamp will "provide for making home repairs and retrofitting dwellings to minimize beat loss and improve thermal efficiency and emergency assistance in the way of intervention to prevent hardship Of endangermit to heaJth due to utilitV shut-off or lack of fuel'

Icy Sheath After Apartment Fire

REMOVING THE BELONGINGS - A frleod of Ann ReynoMi gOM arowd the comer oi a multi|de apaitmeot bouie in Niagara Falls, N.Y. to rDove bdoogln^. Tbe Are occurred Satirday during

what area police offtctals called blizzard coodittoot. Stmday after-Dooo, frieodi were able to brave low temperatmeo to remove what wasleft. (AP Wlrepboto)

Building Is Up

RALEIGH. N C lAP! North Carolitia Uiiiding activity for the first 11 months of 1976 was dowr i : per cent frwn the same period in 19^.

However, constructk in November 1976. was up 70 per cent from the previous Novemb^.

Figures released by the slate Department of Labor sho new building authorized by 38 North Carolina cities totaled 9527,596.359 in !' 6 throu^ Novendwr.

The )975 total for the comparable period was 9534.I13.835

No\ ember construction totaled 939.697.958 compared to $35.054.499 U.f5.

Ncv\ residential constructk boosted Novmber totals over those frcun 1975. state Labor Commissioner John Brooks said.

Raleigh led the cities in November building costs with 95,460.783. foUowed by Charlotte with 94.247.932 and Greenville with 92.561249.

School Board Will Review Pending Legislation

The Pitt County Board of Education will discuss several bills which have been presented to this session of the N.C. General Assembly at its mmithly meeting Tue^y at2p.m.

Three Mis whidi could affect public education will be considered by board mMtbers. The first bill concerns the eetabUshment of

the day afttf Labor Day as the uniform date fwr the beginning of the fall trm of pilic scbools throughout the\ state. The second bill con-cerns the dlgibillty o sdwol empioyees and district committee members to serve on boards of education, and the third bill concerns the increasing of the amount payable in hospital medical treatment and funeral ca

penses for ptgills injured on school buses.

Associate Superintendent Tom Craft will present a report of the oo-ite visit to the Grlflcn School to study and evahiate a request of the Town of Grtftco for a sewer easemei. Assoc. Stgg. Craft will also present recent sanltatioo reports and recora-meod aa addittinal year of

employment for two lun-diroomenq^yees.

School Food Service Supervisor Donna Ware, will present btf mid-year report on the optftUon of the Food Service Prof^am.

Assistant Superioieodeot Jack Edwards will present new names to be added to the approved list of substitute teadwn and a name to be ad

ded to the approvea iisl of supervisors of student teachers.

School Finance Office. Dan Thomas will request appropriations totaling 96,196.90 and present budget am>d-ments.

Matthew Lewis, who retired January 14 after 444 years of svtce as a teadm-and administrator io public

schools or Pitt County will be recognized.

Bill McLawhorn will present leommendatioDs for apimvai of three names of pers(s to serve on the Ayden Advisory Council.

BUi Qark of Lanco Realty will [Hesent tofonaatioo concerning the McGregor Downs SubdMsk located in the comity school district near Falkland and Fansvttle.

Strict Cutbacks In Fuel Consumption Idles Many

TRUCK JAM Dozens of semis await rescue on Interstate 63 north of Lafayette following a storm that left hundreds of motorists stranded oo hi^ways in northern Indiana. Many of the

drivers snowbound near Remingtmi were rescued by snowmobile. At least nine weather-related deaths followed the storm. (AP Wirephoto)

'Vacationing' Couple Use Sons For Thefts

By BILL GARDNER Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A couple posing as vacationers are traveling the country using 12-and 16-year-old sons to steal thousands of dollars from clothing and jewelry stores, police say.

The boys have been caught many times. But Los Angeles policeman Jerry Osterholt describes them as great actors who turn on the tears and are released after their parents promise to counsel them.

They give the appearance of being a wealthy family, Osterholt said. Nothing but the finest clothes, jewelry. They stay in the best hotels. They go first cabin all the way.

"These kids are learning crime does pay. and very handsomely, he said, "niey eat out all the time, are always in hotels. Theyve got to be ending S200 a day just to live.

MESSAGE ON CRIME

RALEIGH <AP) - Gov, Jim Hunt was expected to call tonight for major changes in the states law enforcement, court, and prison systems in a special message to the General Assembly atSp.m.

He said the FBI agreed last week to enter the case and is seeking witnesses to some of the familys past crimes.

Police say the family has hit one clothing chain, Casual Corners, 19 times over the past two years in a number of states.

The 12-year-old was caught earlier this month after pocketing $60,000 in diamonds from a

Exposition Of Farm Materials

The latest labor-saving equipment and systems will be available to agri-businessmen and farmers on February 2 and 3 at the N.C. Farm Materials Handling Exposition. The Exposition will be held in the Livestock Events Building adjacent to Dorton Arena on the N.C. State Fairgrounds. Doors will be open at 9 a.m. and close at 5:30 p.m. each day. Admission and parking is free.

The Exposition will provide producers a valuable opportunity to examine and evaluate new equipment in relation to the needs of their own (^rations. For further information contact the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service at 758-1196.

jewlery store in the Los Angeles suburb of Woodland Hills, Osterholt said. His brother was caught stealing from a nearby store, and the whole family was carted off to the police station.

The youths told police they were tred that day and decided to see who could steal the most.

The parents expressed horror and promised discipline. The family was then released just as they have been similar times over the past two years, Osterholt said. God knows how many times they have been caught, come up wdth the same line and been released.

Osterholt said a check of records later showed that the family had bei caught and released in Hawaii the day before the Woodland Hills arrest and had been captured and freed in Los Angeles about this time last year.

The family claims to be from Atlantic City, N.J., but their address and information about schools the boys siq>posedly attend are phony, Ostertiolt said. Among the names the parents give, Osterhcdt said, are Melvin Howard Elsenberg, 41, and Harriett Tn^. 34.

By The Asaoctated Preai

^rict orders for cutbacks In fuel consumption kept mlllims of workers and students at home today in the frigid East and Midwest but also helped guarantee that their homes will stay warm.

TTie Federal Power Commis-skm said that because at least 11 states made plans to close businesses and schools to save fuel, and four major natural gas pipeline systems reported slt^it increases in sullies Sunday, the threat of interrupted gas service to homes bad receded.

But more than 1.5 million pecle were out of work one million of these in Ohio and thousands of schools were closed because of the strain on fuel supplies. e^)ecially natural gas, during this winters wicked cold spells.

In Buffalo, N.Y.. hardest-hit city in the nation, at least eight persons perished in the blizzard there, including seven found dead In their cars. Fifty-nine persons were arraigned Sunday oa charges connected with looting stores during the paralyzing storm.

A storm brought snow and sleet to the South, from central Texas to (Georgia, Sunday and early today. Heavy snow fell in Texas and Louisiana four inches at Gainesville and Mineral Wells, Tex. and lesser amounts were recorded in Selma, Ala., Plains, Ga., and parts of northwest Florida.

In most areas, the forecast called for at least two more days of very cold weather, perhaps a few degrees warmer

Set Introductory

Course On The Visually Limited

Pitt Technical Institute is offering a course to help acquaint interested adults with the visually limited and their capabilities. 'The session will be conducted Tuesday, February i and will feature a panel composed of students who are visually limited. The panel will share with the group their experiences both in pursuing an education and adjusting to living in a sifted world.

This session is one of several to be sponsored by the Division of Continuing Education in an effort to better acquaint the public with the capabilities of the visually limited.

The class will meet from 7 to 10 p.m. in room 7 of the Administration Building. The registration fee is $5 per person and registration is open to anyone 18 years or older and not enrolled in a public school. For further information contact the Continuing Education Division of Pitt Tech at 756-3130, extension 238.

Mansion Tour Schedule Given

The newly-renovated Executive Mansion in Ralei^ is now open for tours for gnxq>s and iiMlividuals of all ages on a regular basis. Hours are 10-11:30 a.m. and 1:30-3 p.m., Tuesday throu^ Friday. Those wishing to make a tour are to call the Capital Area Visitor Center (919) 733-^ for an appointment.

than during the weekend.

Both houses of Congress scheduled sessicms today on an emergency natural gas bill proposed by the White House. The bill wrnJd enable President Carter to order gas transferred from one pipeline con^Muiy to another to get it to the most desperate areas.

Senate leaders said a vote was possible today and likely by Tuesday unless attempts to aiTMtd the bill slow it down. The House Commerce (^m-mittee planned to work cm the bill today so it could be ready for floor action Tuesday.

Carter traveled Sunday to Pittsburgh to tour a turbine plant that was partially shut down by the cold and t^ fuel shortage.

1 dont think theres any doubt that there is a natural gas shortage In this area. the President said. But nationwide, If we could distribute the gas to exactly where it was needed, we would probably have enough.

Pennsylvania was among the states in which distributors had said they ml^t have to cut off gas delivoy to residences because of dwindling supplies and failing pressure.

They already had st<9ped servicing hundreds of businesses, and about 90,000 workers have been laid off. All state schools have been closed since Thursday, keeping more than 2.6 million pupils at home.

But a Civil Defense spokesman said Sunday night in Harrisburg that the residential cutoff no longer was imminent.

(jOv. MUtm Shapp scheduled a meeting for today to consider re(^)emng the schools Tuesday.

In New York, which like Pennsylvania has been declared eligible for federal disaster relief, at least half a mil-limi schoolchildren will be off all this week. Gov. Hu^ Carey closed every school heated by natural gas 1,309 public schools and an unknown number of private schools.

A ^kesman for the State Public Service Commission said

that temperatures slightly above predictions had eased the st^ply shortage, but about 200,-000 upstate New Yorkers were out of wiH'k because of an almost total ban imposed by the Niagara Mi^awk Power Corp. on the use of natural gas for Industry.

The utility said the restrictions mi^t last all week.

Activity in Buffalo, N.Y., was still far from normal. National Guardsmen, city workers and private contractors worked all day to clear snow from streets and highways, but one official said Sunday ni^t. Were about to lose the battle.

All but emergency travel has bemi banned in the city of 1.4 millioR; hundreds of cars, abandoned in snowdrifts, hindered the movement of emergency and supply vehicles.

Officials feared that they mi^t find more bodies in cars, in addition to the seven already found in the Buffalo area since a blizzard struck Friday.

More blowing, drifting snow was predicted for Buffalo today. More than 157 inches of snow has fallen already this winter. In a normal winter 44 inches might be expected by now.

On a lifter note, three reindeer from the Buffalo Zoo. took advantage of giant drifts Sunday to spring over their fence for an hour or so. All re sighted within a mile and brought in after being tranquit-ized.

In New Jersey, energy-saving procedures went into effect today under an emergency decree from Gov, Brendan Byrne. Stores, bars, restaurants, offices and recreation facilities were ordered onto a 40-hour week until further notice regardless of what fuel is used.

Industrial use of natural gas was cut off last week in New Jersey, and Public Utility Commission president Joel Jacobsen said Sunday that business curtailments might raise the number of idled workers to 750,000.

Kentucky Gov. Julian Carroll

scheduled a meeting for today to outline the implementation of a four-day week for nonessen-tlal state employes. But in West Virginia. Gov. Jay Rockefeller said state employes would remain on the Job to help solve energy problems.

Indiana officfats decided to ask President Carter to make their ^te eligible for aid. Govs. James Rhodes of Ohio and James Thompson of Illinois asked Carter to call a governors meeting aimed at redirecting the nations energy priorities tbward heavier use of coal.

Ohio has reported one million workers ~ 25 per cent of the work force - laid off because of the weather and its con sequences.

'Hie Mississippi River wat still virtually barren of traffU because of ice blockades, ac cording to the Coast Guard of fice in St. Louls-

Spot shorta^ of fuels othei than natural gas cropped up al weekend, sometimes due to delivery problems. North Carolina officials said so many busi nesses had switched from natu ral gas to fuel oil that the oU was in short q>ply.

Fishing Losses Due Snow, Ice

HATTERAS, N.C. (AP) -Cold and ice have done an estimated $1.4 million to ie states fishing industry and another $1 million to navigational facilities. and thaes more chaos to come.

Seafood processors and truck drivers are out of work, because there's no fish to pack and transport. Shrimp and oyster beds may have been damaged by the cold.

And authorities say that warmw weather will bring more damage as wind picks up chunks of broken ice and slams them against already damaged boats and nets.

Wind and cold have transformed the Outer Banks into an arctic wilderness, saltwater sounds have frozen and the ice-locked Intracoastal Waterway is closed to commerce.

It is the worst winter for the seafood industry since 1936. and both (}ov. Jim Hunt and Gov. Mills E. Godwin Jr. of Virginia have asked lor federal help.

Core sound is frozen, forcing Monroe Taylor of Sealevel to shut down his wholesale fish company. The fishermen who supply him cant get out. The

few who do lose their nets ir the ice.

Fishermen In OcractAe and Halteras inJets are also out ol business. Currituck. Croatar and Albemarle sounds are Icec up.

Coast Guard cutters have had to make repeated trips to break up the ice. and r^irs are needed to the Albemarie Soum Bridge, damaged by ice an closed to traffic.

The same was feared at the Roanoke Sound Bridge.

I never thought I'd see icebergs on Roanoke Sound, said one coast guardsman.

Officials estimated $600,iX)0 damage to equipment so far and $800,000 in lost income to fishermen alone.

The Coast Guard was also worried about further damage to its navigational aids when the ice starts break up.

Fresh Rolls

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81S Dickinson Av.

Assembly Members Saw A Busy Week

By SamD. Bundy R^., N.C. House Representatives ThriHigh rain, snow and sleet the members of the General Assembly r^urned to Raleigh on Monday, Jan. 24 for the regular ni^t session. After the session the members and their spouses attended a receptimi at the Governors Mansion. Tuesday morning the members attended Holy Communion and breakfast afterwards at the Christ Bpiscc^al Church.

Thur^ay night I rode down to Greenville and spoke to the Greenville Jaycee Distingui^ed Service Award Banquet at which time my good friend, Tom Taft, was honored as the recipient of Uiis annual award. What a fine groiq) of young men dedicated to the service of their community and state the Jaycees are.

Things are moving slowly in the matter of legislation. Only slightly over 100 bills and five public bills have passed 2nd and 3rd readings. On the other hand, activity on the ERA issue has commanded much attention. Public hearings on the ERA were held <hi Wednesday and Thursday. The (^p<ments had their day in court on Wednesday and the pn^wnents made their pitch (Ml Thursday. On both days

the Legislative Auditorium was filled to capacity and spilled over into the House galleries. Most estimates agreed that around 400 pecle attended each hearing. It appears now that the Constituional Amendments Committee will vote on the issue during the first week in F^ruary. It is a foregone conclusion toat it will be approved by the committee for consideration by the House. This means floor debate and vote in the House during the second week in February. A close vote is predicted by most observers.

See you next week.

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MRS. AMERICA. . .Mrs. James B. Johnson 47 of Long Beach, Calif., is transformed from Mrs. California into the new 1977 Mrs. America. The pageants finals of the week-long competition were held at the Las Vegas Hilton. Mrs. Johnson is the mother of three children and has one grandchild.

To the right are an unidentified pageant worker, first nmner-up, Mrs. Linda Hollings of Las Vegas (Mrs. Nevada), second runner-up Mrs. Dier-dre Parks, (Mrs. Ohio), and third runher-up, Mrs. Ruth Anne Collins, (Mrs. South Carolina). (AP Wirephoto)

Mrs, Gordon Places In Top Ten In Mrs, America Pageant Held Last Week

Mrs. Etsil (jordon of Greenville, vrtio r^resented North Carolina in the Mrs. America Pageant, that was hdd last week in Las Vegas, Nev., placed In the Uv 10 winners.

The winner was Mrs. James B. J<rfmson. 47, of Long Beach, Calif.

; Bridge Winners Announced

! ^ Wednesday morning di^licate ; < winners at Planters Bank were: Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. r Sidney Skinner, first; Mrs. John Richards, second; Mrs. Harry Wilson and Mrs. Jenny ; Kilpatrick, third; tied for fourth

> were Mrs. Ral|A Sullivan and Mrs. Walter Harbin with Mr.

.: and Mrs. WenddI Smiley.

*; Winners Wednesday afternoon included:

Dave Proctw and Neil Bell-Inger, first; Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Claude (Goodman,

> sectmd; Mrs. J. S. fUiodes Jr.

and Mrs. Roger Chtcher Jr.,

third; Mrs. L. 0. Harris and

{^rge Martin, fourth.

Saturday afternoon winners at - First Federal were:

i Mrs. George Bissette and Mrs. Goldie Hardesty, first; tied for second were Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. Mavis Smith with Mrs. Alice J<rfmson and Mrs. Ralph ~ Pate; Mrs. Effie Williams and

Z George Martin, fourth; tied for

~ fifth were Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts

and Mrs. F. C. Aldridge with ' Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs.

I William Parvin.

Las Vegas is another world its unreal, too. much glitter and too gaudy. 1 am h^y to be back home in Greenville. It was a beautiful experience. We have some fine women in this country and I met 49 the best. said Mrs. (Gordon.

"We now have (me problem in common, our feet will never be the same. she continued.

Chapter Meet Held Tuesday

Eta Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met Tuesday evening at the home of Joyce Sawyer.

Service Chairman Barb Sloan reported that the needy basket had bera delivered and canned goods were collected for Catholic Social Services.

Valentine night is planned for Feb. 11 at the Beef Bam in honor of the groins Valentine queen. Beth Morin. Plans were discussed for canino ni^t at the Candlewick Inn Man^ 11 and dcmations will go to Cerebral Palsy.

The ritual of affirmatk was held for Marguerite Anthony. Fran Rostar and Jackie (3ehrleln.

Programs were presented by Jackie Brown on the King Tut Treasures exhibit in Washington, D. C., and by Judy McLoud and Marguerite Anthony on Energy Ctmserva-tlon.

ITie next meeting will be F^. 8 at 7:30 p.m. at the.ihOA.of Pam Whitehurst.

1 don't think that I had more than 20 hours of sleep during the Mtire week. I d(mt play the slot machines until Satiu^ay ni^t.

"We were given first class service and the reception Saturday night f(dlowing the pageant was attended by peqile you read about. Movie stars, wealthy people and others who own hotel chains are just as nice as my neighbors, and that made it extraspecial.

"I did get a kiss and hi^ of congratulations after the pageant from Mickey Rooney and Barry Hilton. Mrs. Gordcm added.

Continuing ^ stated. There were over 650 applicants for the contest this year and those participating were selected similar to the way that I was. There were no state pageants this year, but there will be in 1977.

"Dave and I spent most of yesterday flying and we got home last ni^t about 11. It was a pleasure to see my kids and my house.

Mrs. Gordon left Sunday. Jan. 23, for the pageant. H^ husband flew out to Las Vegas and joined her on Friday.

Rosalie Trotman

Engagement

Announced

Mrs. Elizabeth Roberstxn of Greenville announces the engagemail of her daughter. Annie Ruth, to Willie House Jr. of Simpson. The wedding will take place Feb. 19.

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Child Abusers Can Find Help

By Abigail Van Buren

< iT7brCMea^'u^NT ine

The National Committee for the Prevention of Child Abuse tells us that (Jiild abuse is now epidemic not only in the United States, but throughtout the world. Last year, approximately one million American children were abused, and two thousand died painful deaths from beatings, burns, immersion in scalding water, etc.

Neglect (failure to provide a child with the basic necessities of life: food, clothing, shelter or medical care) is alsochildabuse. Sois using a child for sexual gratification.

Child abuse can leave permanent physical scarsa crippled limb, impaired vision, a hearing loss and even brain damage. Ii causes antisocial behavior, failure in school, juvenile delinquency and emotional problems.

Parents who abuse their children need the kind of help that is now available through Parents Anonymous. It was founded by parents who had abused their children and had the courage to organize and seek solutions to their problem. They are headquartered at 2810 Artesia Blvd., Redondo Beach. Calif. 90278.

There are now 450 chapters in more than 300 cities. You can reach them toll free. In California dial l-8(X)-352-0386. Outside California, dial 1-800-421-1353.

Some questions:

Do you sometimes physically hurt your child because you're angry with yourself?

Were you mistreated as a child and now find yourself repeating your past?

Do you feel inadequate as a parent? E>epressed? Unable to cope?

After punishing your child severely are you heartsick, ashamed and disgsted with yourself to the point of prayers and tears?

Have you ever injured your child, and then lied about it? ("He fell down the stairs"or "out of bed?)

If you can see yourself in any of the above situations, don't be ashamed. You are not alone. Call P.A.

Here are some questions and answers that might be helpful:

Who may report a case of child abuse? Anybody can.

Do I have any legal protection when I report a suspected case of child abuse? Yes. Persons who report in good faith are granted immunity from civil and criminal court action, even if the report proves to be erroneous.

How sure must 1 be before I report? There is no rule. If there is serious doubt, resolve the doubt in favor of the child, and report.

Must I identify myself when I report? No. but it would be belter if you did.

Is hitting "child abuse? It depends on the age of the child, what part of the body was hit, what was used to inflict the punishment and how serious the injuries are.

Do abusive parents hate their children? No. Most parents love their children, but in times of anger, they strike out at whoeverris closest.

Do abusive parents ever learn to cope with their problems, and can the children be safely returned home? Yes. If parents receive the right kind of support and treatment, they can learn to iMindle their anger, and their children can be left safely in their care.

E)oes jailing abusive parents help solve the problem? No. It only satisfies society's need for retribution and protects the child only temporarily. Imprisonment does not provide treatment and counseling, which is what the abusive parent desperately needs.

There are more than a dozen government, private, volunteer and specialized programs dealing with the prevention and treatment of child abuse and neglect. Parents Anonymous is a good place to start if one wants to know more about the project.

If you think you need help. caU P.A. now. If you suspect that a child you know is being abused, please, please report it. All reports will be strictly confidential, and your name will ^ withheld.

Children should be seenand not hurt.

ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Monday, January 31,1977s

Art Work Made From Bones

By United Pram lotematkiaal

A food services :^lalist assigned to the base dining hall at a U.S. air base about 60 miles west of Frankfurt, Germany, collects b(tes and turns them into unique works of art.

S. Sgt, Garrett Devries, statkmed at Hahn AB. is a native of New Bri^^ton, Minn. He first realized his unusual talent while stationed at Minot AFB, N.D.

I was working with the Cub Scouts there and was always looking for something new for them to work on. One day I noticed some of the bones in the trash. When held at an angle, one type seemed to have a face. A turkey bone was just the ri^t size to be worn on the scout kerchief: it even had a hole In it. I thought that perh^ with a little imagina-ti<m and some paint the boys

could do something with them.

As it turned out, i got hooked on it more than they did.

Devrips usps wire, coat hangers, glue, pliers and a snail file to form the bones into dolls, animals and other objects.

It takes about Uvee hours to make something from start to finish. The time varies with the size of the object. I made a seven foot tall Tyrannosaurus Rex once out of small chicken and turkey bones that took about two weeks to complete, he said.

The first step in the process, according to Devries, is to pre-wash the bones in salt water, thai boil them, again in salt water.

They then must be dried either by oven or in open air."

The bones must be coated with lacquer, be said, to ke^

Cooking Is Ftin

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Eldibx SLOW-COOKER SUPPER Slow-Cooker Chili Rice Salad

Apple Tart Coffee

SLOW-COOKER CHILI Be sure to drain the beans tbonx^y.

2 pounds beef chuck, cut in Mt to 1 inch cubes Large onion, chopped medium-fine 8-ounce can tomato sauce 2 cans (each i pound) red kidney beans, well-drained 1 teaqxmn salt to 2 table^xxHis chili powder

Tabasco pepper sauce to taste (4 to ^ teaspoon)

In an electric slow-cooker stir together all the ingredients. Cover and cook (xi high for 4 to 5 hours or on low for 8 to 10 hours or until beef is tender. Makes 6 servings.

EVENING REFRESHER Puffed-up Cheese Canapes Fresh Fruit Coffee

EVAN JONES' PUFFED-UP CHEESE CANAPES IVi cups grated semisoft or firm cheese 1 egg. lightly beat)

Few drops Worcestershire or Tabasco Optional: mustard

6-8 slices bomemade-type bread

Mix grated cheese, egg and Worcestershire or Tabasco to taste. Remove crusts and cut two small rounds from each slice of bread. Brush a little mustard mi the rounds if you wish. Place generous amount of cheese mixture () each, mounding toward the center. Broil carefully under hot broiler until pt^fy and lightly browned. So^e hot.

any fat or bone marrow from harming the sculpture later on.

When this is done I lay the bones out and let my imagination wander. I look at the bones and decide what to create. Sometimes its easy. For instance, the neck bone of a turkey looks almost like a (k^'s head.

When that decision is made he begins wiring the bones together, adding a little glue here and there. Then Devries paints and decorates the sculpture.

Devries uses an array of things, such as aluminum foil, buttons and colored wire to adorn his sculptures.

Many of his creations start out as one thing and end up as another. His favorites are creatures that he says "the bones naturally form. His 60 creations to date range in size from about <me inch to seven feet.

He mbces his own paints, using white glue and food coloring, juices from wild berries and certain ^ices.

I've been experimenting with this for the past few years, trying to find a new medium other than acrylics. My paint gives me different textures to work with.

Alcmg with the bone sculptures, the 29-year-old cook dabbles in clay sculptures, junk sculptures and lanclscape paintings. again using his homemade paint.

"1 dtwi't really consider myself an artist. Nature is the artist. I just help her along.

Party Honors Bridal Couple

Bride-elect Laura Lynne Grimes and (Dharies Franklin Wynne were iKHtored Friday ni^t at a cocktail party held at the Plymouth Country (ub.

Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Flowers. Mr. and Mrs. AI Dough. Mr. and Mrs. Jack House Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Darden.

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On Saturday. Miss Grimes was honored at a floatii^ tea. held at the home of Mrs. Bett Gilliam in Plymouth.

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Street Need Has Recognition

It is encouraging to see that the Project Advisory Committee of the Central Business District is urging that the city proceed quickly with a project to widen Dickinson Avenue.

The committee took note of developments now underway in Western Greenville, including the hospital complex and the medical school as part of the reason for making Dickinson Avenue improvements urgent.

As the principal thoroughfare on the southwesl. Dickinson 'Avenue also serves to funnel traffic coming lo the city from that direction to the Evan.s Mall downtown shopping area.

W'ith all that has been done In the central

business district little has been done to improve Dickinson Avenue, either in appearance or in making the thoroughfare more adequate for the traffic it carries.

In the area of Reade Circle intersection with Dickinson, the thoroughfare had been considerably widened. In only a block, however, DickinSon narrows to its old width.

Dickinson Avenue has been the historic entrance to Greenville dating back to colonial days. Today, though it is woefully inadequate to serve the modern day traffic needs for the entire southwestern and western section of Greenville. We need to get started on adequate improvements.Gas Cutoff Would Be Real Disaster

One local industry is affected by the the natural gas cutoff and that one is being helped with propane gas.

We cant emphasize too much, how serious the gas shortage potentially can be for our area.

Now there is really no place left to reduce natural gas consumption locally except to commercial andTHIS AFTERNOON

residential customers. Since this gas is used largely for heating purposes, a cutoff would be disastrous.

It all emphasizes how important it is to conserve on natural gas, until a national solution to the problem is found.

Complex Crime Solutions

ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGH ~ A complex set of proposals to combat rising crime rates in North Carolina will be presented to the General Assembly by Gov. James B. Hunt. Jr. this week.

Drawing heavily on detailed investigative work by the Institute of Government, the Criminal Code Commission and the Legislative Commission on Correctional Programs chaired by close friend and political ally Eddie H. Knox, a Charlotte lawyer and former state senator. Hunt will spell out specifics of how he proposes to make certainty of punishment a deterrent to wouldbe criminals, and to create a unified system of crimina] justice from the

present fragmented, un

coordinated approach.

Broad Approach The special message to the General Assembly will touch upon the broad sweep of criminal justice: the courts (that is where Hunt thinks the solution lies), law en

forcement and prevention of crime, and corrections. Separate approaches will be called for in adult cases and in juvenile cases. For adults. Hunt believes, swift and

certain punishment is the key. For youngsters, he thinks, rehabilitation is the key with confinement a iastTHE INSIDE REPORT

resort. A study commission on youth will be called for.

Here are the basic elements;

Law Enforcement expand training and raise minimum salaries to (7,600 annually; with a study commission set up to establish pay grades in all law enforcement agencies, and push for future raises.

Community Crime Watch go statewide with organized watch programs which not only help spot criminal potentials, but build greater public support and understanding of law enforcement and the criminal justice system.

Speedy Trials require trials vrithin 90 days, and provide 14 additional judges and support personnel to accomplish that.

Relieve Court Dockets move public drunks off the criminal court dockets, and look toward moving minor motor vehicle violations and other victimless crimes out of the courtrooms.

Fixed Sentencing spell out by law exactly what the sentence will be for specified criminal acts, with harsher penalties for repeat offenders. Mandatory mnimums would be set. Judges would be allowed some discretion on minimum

and maximum sentences but within prescribed bounds; and any variations would have to go up for appelate review-Paroies discretionary parole would be abolished in favor of defined performance by an inmate, a set time served, with release guaranteed rather than subject to discretion of a board, and conditions to be met by the inmate.

BILL

.. Nr

NOBLITT

Rehabilitation provide programs, but make participation voluntary and based on a commitment by the prisoner to better himself rather than trying to force participation, or making it a condition for early release.

NewAgcy Anti-crime Agency bring under one state department (a reshaped and renamed Department of Military and Veterans Affairs);

The State Hi^tway Patrol, the Governors Law and Order Commission (which funnels federal law enforcement aid to state and local agencies), the Auto and

Theft office, the Community Crime Watch program, the office of Law Enforcement Training and Standards, and possibly the Criminal Justice Academy at Salemburg. Signs indicate no effort to shift the State Bureau of Investigation or Wildlife enforcement agents at this time.

Prisons go now with modular units and begin rebuilding of Central Prison, but leave options open for later proposals from that d^artment. Further relieve overcrowding by devel<^ing community programs for misdemeanants (drunks, traffic violators, tx>n-support and the like which represent one-third of the inmate population in North Carolina most serving a year or less).

Among other suggestions are to expand diversion of first offenders into community rehabilitation, counseling, and service programs: decriminalization of such violations as vagrancy, non-support, drunkenness; look at giving the prosecution the right to appeal a lost case; study problems raised by discretionary powers of police to arrest or not, and district attorneys to reduce charges or drop cases.

The Bombshell By Jimmy

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Suddenly without warning, at a closed-door meeting at Blair House late on the evening of Jan. 12. Jimmy Carter dropped a blockbuster on this nations top national security officials which could imperil Western European independence ;

He wanted immediate studies l(king toward reduction of the U.S-strategic nuclear arsenal down to only 200 to 250 inter-continental missiles (IGBMs).

Stunned speechless. Gen. George Brown, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, stared at the man about to be his commander-in-chief. But Dr. Harold Brown, soon to become Defense Secretary, managed an answer that was

diffident (as described by one witness) but under the circumstances, proper.

Dr. Brown's reply; to consider such an immense reduction of Americas strategic arsenal would be a fundamental risk involving the most complex, transcendent questions of political and military strategy (even thou^ the Soviet missiles would be simultaneously reduced).

Then, Gen. Brown (no relation to Harold) overcame his astonishment. Of course, he told Mr. Carter, the Joint Chiefs would Fnifhediately undertake necessary studies for a reduction to 200 to 250 long-range ballistic missiles, which Mr, Carter specified should all be submarine-launched. Not a word of caution escaped the (jeneral's lips.

The Daily Reflector

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Mr. Carter's order to Gen. Brown leaked from the Pentagon into the White House where FTcsident Ford was winding up his affairs. He was appalled, and so was Henry Kissinger. Both agreed to say nothing until the Carter national security policy has time todevelt^.

The Carter blockbuster, many naticmal security experts believe, would presage the end of democratic Western Europe. It was dropped In the midst of one of the most tightly-guarded military briefings Mr. Carter received just before the inauguration: a full report on the Presidents awesome responsibility in the case of threatened or surprise Soviet nuclear attack.

Known as the SIOC (single integrated operations command) briefing, the three-hour session took the President-elect through possible contingencies on the threshold of a nuclear exchange. Those present from the new administration included Vice President Walter Mndale, Deputy Defense Secretary Charles Duncan.

National Security Council (NSC I director Zbigniew Brzezinski and Deputy NSC . Director David Aaron.

The enormity of Mr. Carters order to Gen. Brown can be seen against the backdrop of Fords Img, vain effort to pin down the Russians to a strategic arms limitation (SALT) agreement based on a ceiling of 2,400 intercontinenta1-range ballistic missiles, of which 1,320 could be MlRVed -equipped with independently-targeted warheads.

Rough dimensions of a SALT II agreement along those lines were agreed to by Mr. Ford and Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev at Vladivostok. A deal was never consummated, however, because of ^disagreement over how to treat the newly devel(^ U.S. cruise missile and the Soviet Backfire bomber, claimed by Moscow not to be intercontinenta] but believed by the U.S. to have intercontinental capability.

In ordering (lien. Brown to

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

WHEN CONFRONTED BY HUMAN NEED When Clara Barton, first president of the American Red Cross, began her career as an army nurse during the Civil War, she was without experience in alleviating suffering and utterly unused to the work she was required to do. Sometimes she thought she could not continue.

Later she confided to a friend how she kept going. I learned how to forget myself compietdy, ^said, and 1 found that to be the only way. When confronted by human need one must never so much 'z think whether likes the

situation or not, or whether it is bearable or not.'One must never think of anything but the need and how to meet it.

Probably everyone reading these wor^ either confronts or has confrmted some duty which has af^ieared to be unbearable. But if this duty requirs meeting some immediate crying human need which can be met by no (xie else in no otbo way, strength will be given when all strength appears to be gone. Miracles occur wbra we devote ourselves to helping others.

-hvRjifhaOougUiai

wu max now !><> iho h-ni of mv ri

and thank mr for ^ivinfc >ou a fror hand."

By ART BUCHWALD

For Old Times' Sake

WASHINGTON - The worst thing for anyone to be in Washington right now is an unimpeachable source from the Ford Administration. No one will take you to lunch, no cme will answer your telephone calls, and your chances of getting invited to a deceit cocktail party or dinner are nil.

I am one of the few people in town who will still ^ak to an unimpeachable source from the previous administration. I don't like doing it. But at the same time I dMit just dn^ a guy because hes absolutely useless when it comes to leaking the governments business.

Just the other day I took a call from a fellow who supplied me with some of the best information I ever had during the Nixim and Ford years. Ill call him "Deep Laryn0tls,

I think I have something

hot for you, be said hopeful-ly-

Look, Deep, I told him. Im awfully busy.

Dont hai^ up on me, he begged. Everyone's been hanging up tm me all week. "What have you got? "William Morris is trying to work out a deai to get Gerry Ford to do the American Express card com-

ART

BUCHWALD

mercialwhere the guy says, I know you dont know my name, but I used to be President of the United States.' Im sorry, Deep, 1 said, trying to be kind, but Its not

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to M* words.

Totbeedlttx':

With the sudden increased use in electricity, the consumer has had to bear the burden of rising costs. There are many stores in Greenville that could cut back, but have not. Why couldn't the business community conserve electricity as the home use customers are asked to do.? This mi^it decrease all our electrics bills!

(Particular regard to Toyota Used Car Lot here,)

Alice Moeeley

To the editor:

Dickinscm Avenue, lying approximately midway between S. Evans and W. Fifth Street has, for years, served as the main route of east-west traffic since it merges with Highway 264 (the FarmvUle Highway) at Memorial Drive.

On W. Dickinson Avenue, the narrow underpass, Hooker Road and Memorial Drive IntersecticHis create bottlenecks that can be cleared by the diverting of traffic to an alternate east-west route, a widmed and improved Chestnut Street.

On both sides of Chestnut Street, the curb and gutter should be set back the width of the dirt curb strips. Let the back of the curbs and the inner side of the sidewalks abut. The removal of the dirt curb strips would permit the widening and paving of the streets travelway to its maximum width, while retaining the present sidewalks. This will permit a 50-foot street with a 4v-foot roadway. This can be dime, in most cases, without taking any privateproperty. ,

Chestnut Street should be extended from Grande Avenue at Buck Sig>ply Company and CoU^ View Oeaners to Atlantic Avenue, thence to Dickinson Avenue at Ninth Street. The Chestnut Street Extoislon would create a direct route from Dickinson Avenue at Ninth Street to Memorial Drive, thereby alleviating traffic problems at most intersections on Dickinson Avoiue.

Doctors, hospital personnel, merchants and visitors to our Downtown Mall take note. If you check, you will find this is, by far, the most direct route between downtown Greenville and the area of our new medical center-to-be.

Sidney H.SUnner

abig story.

Well, how about this? Secretary William Simon got caught trying to smug^e a machine gun under his raincoat out of the Internal Revenue Service Building on the day before he left office.''

It wont fly. No one cares any more. Do you have anything on Billy Carter? I said.

No, I don't have anything on Billy Carter. Do you know where Jack Ford ^ent the last weekend?

I don't know and I dont care. You've got to realize were in a new era. You cant live in the past.

I was very good to you for eight years, he said. 1 gave you the story on the eighteen and one-half minute gap oi the tapes. I told you about bow the Committee to Reelect the President laundered its money in Mexico. I tipped you off on Earl Butz' joke chi the airplane. Doesnt that count for som^ing?

Look, De^, I said, as an unimpeachable source you were one of the greatest, and ril always be grateful for all those calls you made to nie at midnight. But its over for you now. Even Sonny Jurgeson knew wh^ it was time to retire. Why dont you go away somewhere and start anewlife?

Rockefeller? What do you want to know about Rockefeller. Ive got stuff that would make your ears bum.

Its no good. Deep. I can't quote you as an unimpeachable source any more,

Why not?

Because youre an impeachable source. Do you think its easy for me? 1 have to cultivate a whole new team of sources? guys who talk with Southern accents and dont know a good government leak even when theyre standing under it.

He just wouldnt give up. I went throu^ Henry Kissingers gaitage iast night.

I started to lose my patience. Dont you understand. . Kissingers garbage is not a story now. It's just garbage.

LoiA, he said pleading. Even if you can't use any of my stuff, would you just be sei with me at the Sans Souci, so it doesnt look as If I'm all washed 141?

it's out of the questuHi. If Im seen with you, the Carter 'OMitinuedonpageS)Amy Is Closely Trailed

By MARTHA COLE Associated Pren Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - While Amy Carter tends to her studies In a fourth-grade classroom in Wasbtngtwi, Secret Service agents wait outside, trying to be iiKxm^icuous. As Susan Ford scurries to classes at the University of Kansas, Secret Service agents trail her.

They are just two of the increasing number of individuals Congress has ordered the Secret Smice to'protect.

Amy, 9-yeareld dau^to^ of Presidoit Carter, gets protec-tk due the immediate family of the presidMt. Susan, 19, daughter of former President Gerald Ford, gets protectkn for up to six months because at a special law passed by C<-gress this year.

For fiscal 1977, the Secret Sovice estimated it needs 3,667 employes, 1,529 of them special agmts, and a budget (rf $tIO miUkin.

Thats the outlay for alt the agency's work: stg^ressing counterfeitlDg, investigating check and bcd forgeries, protecting individuals, buUdii^ aud grounds and safeguarding government securities. AU the activities are on the upswing.

Currently, the Secret Sovice protects two dozen m* more individuals. The number varies. It includes certain U.S. officials and their immediate families, visiting heads of state tod, at the direction of the President, otbo' foreign visitors and offt-cial U.S. r^resaitatlves on special mlsskms abroad.

In a presidential electioa year it Includes major national candidates unless protection is declined. It includes wives of such candidates in- 60 days be-fne the gmal decthm.

The Secret Snvlce doesnt want to t^ its hand as to who is getting protectkm or vrtim, (diere and e^ieclally bow a subject is guarded.

However, the law is specific in some instances.

In additkm to the Carters, agents guard Ford and his wife; Vice President Walter Mon^e and family; former President Richard Nixon and his wife; Bess Truman, Mamie Eisenhower and Laiy Bird Johnsm, widows of presidents. The secretary of the treasury, whose deparbnmt runs the Secret Service, receives limited (CoatiauedoopageS)

Charter Flight Plaints Mount

By LOUISE COOK Associated Pre Writer

The growth in airline charters has brought a corresponding increase in c<Miq>lalnts about the low-cost flights, and the government is zeroing in chi tour operators to try to give passoigers more protection.

The Civil Aeronautics Board is considering dianging charter regulations to make sure consumers get what they dgn iq> fw.

The most-sweeping changes Invirive a petition by the agencys Office of Consumer Advocate which said gripes about charters represented 8 per cent of its total number of cmnplaints in 1975 and n po- cent in the first three nMths 1976.

A key reasm fix- the increase is the proliferatkHi of charters available. Until you bad to beloog to

uliat was known as an affinity group a hobby club or study group, for example in order to take advantage of the charters. TIk membership requirement has bem eased and anyone can buy charter-fligbt tickrts for everythb^ fnxn simple air fare to complete tours.

The Office of Consumer Advocate said many existing charter ccmtracts contain insufficient protection for participants. Among its recommended regulations:

The contract between the tour operator and the passen^r should describe all major features of the charto-such as ground arrangements and prices.

If a tour operator changed any part of the package, the buyer would be entitled to a full refund unless bt T she groad in writing

to the change.

Full reftmds would be 0ven in case of documated serious illness, accident or death of a passenger or a member of his (x her immediate family.

Elach participant must receive an official notice in case of cancellatkxi.

Consumers would be conqiensated for significant ddays In departure or return of charter flights. No qiecifks have been wmted out.

Forma] licensing would be re<piired before charter flights could be organized.

When the charters first were introduced, many of the (xxnplaints coociemed flights that were canceled at the last minute when tour operators could not get enough passengers to make 19 the package.

Now. bowovor. thore oro

cmnplaints about the opposite problemoverbooking.

The CAB has qieciflc rules on compensation for passengers who are faunqied from reguiariy scheduled flints because the airline has sold too many seats. And the Office of Corumer Advocate has urged a similar plan for charttf passengers.

Amoag the things the CAB is trying to figure out:

What kind ef compensating arrangement should be made?

Should deliberate overbooking be put In the same category at delays or cancdlatkm caused the unavailabUlty of crewi or mechanical equipnwBt?

If satisfaclory substitute tranqMrt^ Is required to the rules, what should be considered u utUfac-toey?

THe Dty Reflector. OnmrKN.C.-Meediqr.Jeiwyii. vm~4

Ridgeway Avers U.S. Survival At Stake in Debate

By JOHN RUTHERFORD PITTSBURGH (UPl) -Former Army Chief of Staff Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway believee the natlMis survival is at stake In the cuirait

debate over America's military strength.

The 81-year-old Ridgway, who spearheaded the para troop Invasion of Normandy MI D-Day and later

replaced Geo. Douglas MacArthur as commander of United NatlODS fMces in Korea, continues to qieak out on national issues, most recently as a member of the

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Showers Slolienary Occluded

mm --- ===

NATIONAL WEATMCR SERVICt. NOAA. U.S. OepI of Commerce

WEATHER FORECAST - Continuing cok) for tbeeastem half (rf die country Is due today. Snow Is eqiected in the OMtbern Plains and Western

New England. Seasonable temperatures are expected in the West. (APWrepholoHap)

Evans-Novok...

(Cniu^/tompage4) plot a free world defense based on only 200 to 250 submarine-launched missiles, Mr. Carter raises the following grave pro-blMns:

1. By radically limiting a nuclear response, expose Western Eurcqie to the Soviet Union's immense CMivoitional-arms superiority which nobody believes can be matched by the West.

2. By reducing the U.S. and Soviet sides to such a small number of strategic weapons, put a premium on ^let cheating. Moscow has never agreed to on-site arms inspection by the U.S., and now has mobile ICBMs extremely difficult to track by satellite.

3. By limiting the maximum possible incoming missiles, encourage serious development of the anti-baUlstic missile <ABM) limited by treaty biU susceptible to Soviet cheating.

President Carters heavy emi^iasis mi getting a fairly rapid ratiflcatlMi of SALT II, stad in his first White House interview la^ Sunday, also worries military sctiolars. They regard it as exactly the wrong way to negotiate with the Soviets because it narrows U.S. bargaining flexibility and puts a premium mi Soviet demands.

Moreover. Mr. Carters solution' fM* the cruise missile-Backfire deadlock set both weapons aside for resolution after SALT II failed in the Ford administra-tk. The plan was offered to the Russians and flatly rejected.

Most worrisome in this trial-and-error period of national security policy devdf^ment is the absoce any perceived dissoiter on the Carter team. Proof <rf that troublesome fact is the way even George Brown, so often brash and outspoken, bowed to the new President without a single word of caution.

Cole Col. . .

protection.

Under the new law, protec-tlMi was authorlied ig> to six mMiths for Susan Ford, former Secretary <rf State Henry Kissinger, forma Vice President Nelson Rockefdler and Us family, and fMma- Treawry Secretary William SlmMi, All were guarded during Fords presidency.

In ordaing [Utitectlon under the 1977 law, Preddenl Carter did not Uchide Simon. He did this on advice of the staff and with Simon's agreement, an aide said.

Buchwold...

(CoatiDue<ltroinpage4) people wUi know about it in minutes. They don't forgive easily. I'll tUl you what. Maybe we could meet under the arch at McDonalds in Annapolis. No one knows eltha M us thae, and it will be fim to see you again fa oM times'

sake.

His voice taoke. "You're aU heart.

He got me choked up. WbataretrieDdsfa?

By TTje Associated Press

A winta stam skirted south of the Ta Heel state today, bringing snow flurries to some southeastern counties, but sunshine was in the faecast.

As the band of snow pushed fartba south, sunshine atered the picture and temperatures were forecast to reach into the 30s and 40s, except in mountain regions.

The forecasted tempaatures remained below normal, however, and afered little relief to to the lingering cold sapping the states energy resources.

Clear skies were expected

Activities For Singles

Members and prospective members of the Greenville Singles Gub are invited to any and all of the clU>s February activities.

Wednesday at 7 p. m. the otMi-tUy tnembashlp meeting will behUd atPqiplsPimDen.

The following Wedtwsday. FU>. 9. the mootUy board meeting will beheld.

Saturday, Feb. 12, at 6 p. m. there will be a dance at the Cherry Pdnt NCO Gub at Havelock. Car pools will be formed.

Sunday, Feb. 20 Variety Fun Ni^t will b^n at 6 p. m. A li^t meal will be provided. The club needs Ustoiers. talkers and piano players.

Wednesday, Feb. 23, at 8 p. m. a meeting to get newslMters out wlUbebdid.

Saturday, Feb. 26 at 7:90 p. m. the Intw-Gub Dance will be bdd at the Wilson Shrine Gub. Car pools will be formed.

Any information needed regarding car pocds, membership, meetings or other activities may be received by caUing BUI Uncoln at 746-3314, Hugh Stokes at 752-0272, or Jim Howard at 756^350.

SENIOR CONNORS DIES BELLEVILLE, Hi. (AP) -James Connors Sr., father of tennis star Jimmy Connors, died Sunday night M cancer. He was 53.

tonight, with lows ranging from near zmo in the northwest mountains to the low 20s mi the Outer Banks, marking a fitting close to the ctddest January mi rec4^.

Radar d^ected some snowfall at high elevations over the southeast counties this morning as the storm pushed eastward out (rf the Gulf M Mexico. The band <rf snow left its mark more clearly south of North Carolina, where snowfall was recorded in Columbia. S.C. and Savannah, Ga.

Small craft advisories were in effect this morning along the coast, wber winds were forecast to remain tnlsk throu^^wut the day.

Committee mi the Present Danger.

The committee was formed to promote a lai^r defense budget and includes among its 119 membns former CIA Director William Colby, fwiner Treasury Secretaries Jgm Coonaliy, C. Douglas Dillon and Henry FowIm- and AFL-CIO Secretary-Treasurer Lane Kirkland.

Tbe committee's basic purpose is to promote a better understandlrg of the main proUns confronting Mir foreign policy and to put the facts btore the AmMlcan people, Ridgway said from his greystone estate in submit Pox Chapd. itere he lives in retirement with his wife, Mary.

What's at stake here is our national survival, he said. Nobody is in a position to say predady what the intentions of the Soviet Union are. but what we go on in tbe military, above all, are cqtabUitles not intoitlons and there Is no question that the Soviets cMitimie to make a tremendous effort to expand their capdiUitles fM-wagtng couvMitiooal warfare.

Hie orjinous thing is that, for all icients and purposes, tbe Soviets have achieved parity in tbe nuclear Add. Either one of these powers (the United States or tbe Sovid Union) could destroy each other and a tremendous propMtlon of tbe human race.

So with a standoff in the nudear Add, it cmnes down to conventionai warfare and heres where the Soviets have made such a tremendous increase in their capabilities on tbe Eurasian land mass.

Cor Ron Into A Troo; Overturns

A 1:10 a.m. mishap on Fifth Street. 25 feet East of tbe Summit Stred intoeectiMi Involved a car driven by Kathryn Faye BuUm* of Goldsboro, Police reported.

Investigators said the Butlo-car cdlided with a tree and overturned, causing an estimated $2,000 to the vdiide.

Miss ButlMT repMledly recdv-ed minor injuries fnxn the mishap.

Temporary Home For The Fords

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP> Formw President Gerald Ford and his wife Betty are staying at Leonard Firertone's home until their lease begins Tuesday on a 4,0004quare-foot, three-bedroom brown and beige stucco ranch bouse in tbe ex-duslve Thunderbird estates.

The Fpfds arrived Friday for their iuiief stay at tbe home of PlrestMie, forma* ambassador to Bdgium.

Friends say tbe couple will stay in tbe leased home for about a year, until constructioo is finished on the permanoit bMoe they plan in the Rancho Mirage area, about 10 miles southeast of Palm flings.

Ford is scheduled to go to Yale University Feb. 6 fw two days of classes and informal meetings with students as part of a fdlowship.

We have got to increase our capabilities in the con-vaitkmal fidd. Otherwise, the Soviets could use tbeir tremeodous siqierlority in conventional forces to practice coersive diplMnacy, especially in Western Europe."

Ridgway believes the executive and congressional branches are awakening to the need fM- a beefed-up defense budget and noted a substantial increase in

Tenure Case Fight Ahead

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) -A gedogy professor who collaborated with a psychic to predict an earthquake that never came may file a court chal-loige to his denial of tenure by tbe University of NMlh Carolina.

Dr. David M. Stewart, a seismologist and director of the MacCarthy Geophysics Lab here, claimed his CMisuitation with tbe psychic was respwi-slbie for tbe loss of his job.

He also suggested that university r^ulatkms for appeals make it impossible iar an appeal to succeed short of going to court.

The university denied the psydiic had anything to do with tbe Saturday decision, but Dr. Daniel H. IilUtt, acting chairman of the UNC faculty bearing committee conceded the regulations might need changing.

We plan to meet in two weeks, while it's fresh in our minds, and make some recommendations for revisions. Pol-litt said.

Stewart predicted last January there would be an earthquake near a nuclear power plant in the WUmington, N.C., area and called in a California psychic to verify his finding. Tboe has been no earthquake.

Tbe faculty committee said Stewart had failed to show, as required in appeals regulations, that tbe decisiMi not to grant him tenure was a restriction of his right to free qieech and was based on personal malice.

Stewart said in a letter to the committee that within the al-lowaUe scope of the regulatiMis it may be imposslUe for a faculty member to win his or her case within the univa*sjty.

"It may well be, the letter said, that the regulatiMis are so restrictive upon the faculty member that only outside court action can bring about justice.

Stewart said he mi^t hire a lawyer to see what legal steps could be takoi.

AT CEREMONIES - Ribbon cutting ceremairies were beki Friday for Garland F. Buck ft Son wholesale plumbing and boBtinf wp-pUet. Cotttng ie rflMwo are Mt to DMiald

Buck, vice prsMdeot, GrecnviUe Mayor Percy

Cox, Mrs. Garland Buck, and Garland Buck, presidcat. Tbe twhwes located at 4io St. Andrews St, will opende Monday through Fiiday M. and on Satunlay from 8-12. (Reflector Staff Pboto)

W.fi. BiHRt

Real

Estate

Today

Lll Balt

ReaNor

UNSEEN FACTORS

Wben you oonstder buying a home la a new locality, youTl want to know as much about tbe town mi nel^ borbeod poMflile. Much of this butormi^ you can grt from yebalUnc" (be aren, but there an Important factors bleb dM eye caaoot

For examplo. loeal property taxes, public services, public trsa-sportatloa, hospitals. cBurcbes, eommualty fscUltlss. What art tbs Mfdag netrietisna? Are tbsrc any unusaal M reortcttoos cwnnwn to tbs

ares oo bow you mi^ uss.

alter, or expend your__

propirtyT Whet are tte hi^

A foed, local Realtor can be a quarry of such In-formatk. He should have a feallag born of the (amUaAy for tbe ipadflc nslghborhoedi in hit terrnery. Ltvsl with him rt tbe outeet ebout whet you wMt and hes da Ms dan-dart la hato you ftad ft. Tbats whMha's toara for.

K tows is nrtoh ws saa de ts hato yea ta tot tMi sf real srtsM. BMSBjtoaM m dna is st

bONTariAU. UALTY 00. It* W. Thbd It, dtasartns. Iieew Wn lure to

Up^b-Date

Hours

Frotnlbur

Down-Tb-Earth

Bank.

^ can do your banking in our Greenville lobby from 9 to 5, MfXKlay through Thursday, and 9 to 6 on Iriday. Driwe-in hours are 9 to 6, M(M\(iay through iriday.

defense expenditures under former Presidoit Ford.

As for President Carters canqiaign pledge to trim $5 billion to $7 billion from tbe Defoise Department budget, Ridgway said, This is a canqwign promise of Mr. Carters but I think hes had second tbou^ts already mi this thing. At least hes made tbe unequivocal statement that the natiMial security comes first.

No strai^r to mtroversy, Ridgway has never hesitated to speak out against what he thou^t was wrong. He resisted efforts to trim the fat from the defense budget prior to and after the Korean War and successfully blocked American military intervention in tbe ProKh Indo-China War in 1954.

After his rrtirement in 1955, however, the United States drifted into tbe Vietnam War debite Ridgway's warnings against committing American ground troops to Asia.

"I opposed (American involvement in Vietnam) from the very beginning and

was almost alooe tn the military to my oppodtkm to our tovolvemant, be uid. It was one of tbe most trsumatlc blunders of fordgn policy weve ever made, to myoptok.

Im very humbly proud that the thtogi I saw were the right posiUon to many cases not always by any means, but basically ttey were so

now all Im realiy Biensted to Is getttag tbs facts to front of the Aroerlcaa paofrte.

'if this Is what the Affloiran people want and If tbe Congresi win not take any difrerent posHJon, then all you do Is let tbe risk mount and mount and mount. And 4iat would happen noiwdy Is to a position to lOrecsst today.

Waters Carpet Center

S.J. WatersBuddy Waters WiNTERVILLE, N.C.

YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS

"WharaOuality Inatallation Counts" Phont 756-2541 Night 756*M40

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF IN lEII FOtECLOSHRE PBOCEEDINfiS TO AU OWNERS ANB LIENHBLBERS OF RECORI

Under and by virtue of tt>e powrer vested in nne by the laws of tha State of North Carotina, General Statute lOS-375, artd pursuant to an order of the City Council of Greenville, I will docket iudpment with the Pitt County Clerk of Superior Court on Friday the 4th day of February l7T for unpaid tax and/or assessment liens on tho foiiowino property. Execution will be issued

Willie Mae Anderson 121* Battle Street Parcel fOMIS Map to, Block C,Lotl Ustadto: Governor Anderson

JohnF.Barrott, Hairs Vacant Lot SIS Ford Street Parcel mns Map 14, Block N, Lett

Henrietta Barnard B Ann Jefferies Heirs

Vacant Lot Greene Street

ParcelMI44f

Map 42, Block K, Lot SA

Robert Bernard Residence 304 W. 14th Street Parcel MI4SD Map42, Block K, Lot 2

joe Allen Boyd Residence 1404 Greene St. Parcel fomi Map SO, Blocks. Lot

Ben Louis BripBs B Wf. Mary Residence 304 Eiltabeth St. Parcel #11274 Map 12. Block A. L0t4

OscarOterrv ResldefKa SI3 Sheppard St. Parcel #04132 Map 13. Block B. Let 13

Blanche Freeman Clemmons Vacant Lot Fairfax St.

Parcel #044

Map72, Block EE, Lot4

Jasper Clemens. Jr. & Sally vacant Lot Taylor St.

Parcel I043W

Map A. Block J. Lot If

Mary L. Clemons Vacant Lot Dudley St.

Parcel EM377 MapO, Block I, Lots

Simon Corbett Residence 30B Pitt St.

Parcel f137

Map 12, Block E, Lots

Gaoroe Thomas Davis Vacant Lot L#ien St.

Parcel 65753

Map A. Block j. Lot I7A

Wallace Davis Vacant Lot - Johnson St. Parcaiiuns Mi0, BloekA. Lots

JoftnM.Oray Residence07 Howell St. Parcel#0e5f

MapSf. BMckO.Lol

Listed to: ErvlnRkkElks

Mumford Road

Parcel oewi

Map *4. Block M. Lot 1

John H. Griffin Vacont Let Oudlev X Roads Parcel #0*145 MapO. Block A. Lot 12

Varna Mae Harper Residence Dudley X Roeds ParcelfOffee Map A, Block J, Lot 22

Naomi Burney Hart. Heirs Vacant Lot Rooeeveit St. Parcel 10S15 Map 11 Block O. Let 12

AbbieHemby. Heirs Residence ISMS. Pitt St. Parcel 107M Mep to. Block O. Let 2

Fred J. Jenkine. Hoirs Residence tm F lemlnQ St. Percei #134B2 Map 17. Block K, Lot*

Carles D. Jimonei Vacant Let CeMey St. Parcel #I793S Map 114. Block A. Let W

Willie B Vker Jonas Rssldance 9BS Nash St. ParcaiflSSBS Map73,BMckS.Let4

Ada Lanetay Lea Vacant Lot w. m street Parcel #ixm

Map X Btock *. Let 4

William Jacob Lewis Wlliletns Property Parcel #IX7 Mwl7B.BlocfcA.Lett

Derla Orea MRto VacaM Lot-Wyatt St. Porcol#i4M4 Mapto. Block N. Lets

Andrew Meoro. Hairs vac Lot ISM pm Strsst Porcoi#m* MepdBtackP.Let*

mareen as provided by law. Set out bilew Is me name of the person 11st mg suNect property and description as shown on records M the effka of the Tax Supervieer. All iian hoWani and eomer* ohewld contact th# City Tax OHke as toon as pooMMe. Liana aBainW toe property tat out belew are swbiect to the addition el interest and all coat. IncludlnB malllni and puOikatkn coals.

FLOYOE. LITTLE CITY TAX COLLECTOR CITY OP GREENVILLE

Blanche Porker Residence 404 Roosevelt St.

Parcel #17572 Map 14, Block I, Lots

Vacant Lot Reeatviit St.

Parcel #17571

Mop 17, Block Q, Let 17

Marie Parkor Residence Dudley St.

Parcel17433

M4P O. Block a Lot 13

AAery L. Perkins Residence 5B4 OouWe* St.

Parcel #34423 Mop 17, Block N.Lotr

PItco Inc. % Harry M. Brown RosWenco 404 Llbrtry St.

Percal #21040

Map21. BlockO.Letll

Whittle Prko vacant Lot Clerk St.

Parcel #IB5*

Map42.BlocfcJ.LM3

Jarvis Pridpan RiSidonce 103 Beschoood Driye Parcol#lB51

Maptol. Btock E.LMf

JvllvsRs Reildanca Oreanflsid Tarraca Parcel #i2BB Maptol. BlecfcJ.LMS

ChortetW. Raw Residence 1404 W. Fourth St. Parcel #iakS5

MaplABIOCfclM.LM4

Marvin Laa ROMOdtree RasMonce 1111 Taylor St.

Parcel #mii

Map A. Block E.LMJN

Listed to: Sam Hardy Jr. B Edne

Vaeam Lot Taylor St.

ParcMptfie

MapA.BtockS.LMto

CarikSmnn Rasidanco 15B3 Railroad St. ParcM#MB7B Map to. Block O. LM ISA

Esther B. Smith Vacant Lot Deck St. PorcM#W*3B Map as. BIOCfcCLMW

Johnny B Marilyn Smith Offke-iB4 Trade St. ParcM#MXn Map 13B Block C LM 17A

Alma T. Spall. HeirsB Rosa T. Meye

voiantLot-W.TMrdSt.

ParcM#aiBB2

Map J. Biocfc B. LM lA

Arthur Carroll Spires B Wl. LHids Rsaidence 004 W- TiHrd St. percM#eesa

MapA Biocfc p. LMSA Ltttodto: Fatmla Harper Botim

Isaac Staten vacant Let Oudiay St. MapO.Btocfci LMI

WIHiam Earl ToM RaaMsnco Greenflsw Tarrace Parcel #22344 M4p7BI.BtacfcB.LM 11

SathuM Thampaaiv jr.

Riildance 1113 Oaupiea St.

Parcel #225

Map U. Btock J, LM 3

Trvetoos of PenteceMM hmMms Church VanOykoSi. ParcMM*2t Map44, BtockO.LMB

Mary L. B#Mchard Rati dance IBW Flamino St.

Parcel Mdtn Map 14. Btock J.LM to

EfHeWWtoms Keeidsnco 15B3 S. pm St.

Parcel #MH2 Map SB. Black I. LMI

Mary Alko Woetan RaaMsnco 4B4 TyaM St.

PwcM#t>MB

MaplABMcfcB.LM2

VacOM Lot - FIStMlB St.

Percal #B8UB

Map 17. BIOCkULMI

Horry L R'

rtolwpten

VtoTavMrSt. ParcolflMyi MapiLBtoCkALMSI

UNKNOWN (DOakSt. ParcM#23to7 MaplBBtocfcL m Clark St. ParcM #13W MapO. Biocfc A, LM4 ( pmt*. PorcM#taaM Map 9. Btock O. Lai M

TbaPtUy fteOector. Grwavflle, N.C.Moeday. Jnfryai. 19TJ

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDAt -The trend on the N<rth Cro-llna hog market was mostly $1 higher today. Wilson 41.50-42.50; Rocky Mount 39.50-40.00; Kinston 41.00-42.00; GlnUw, Fayetteville. Dunn. Pink Hill. Pine Lev^. Chadboum. Ayden, Laurlnburg and Benson 42.50; Tar1x>ro and Bethel unreported; Salisbury 36.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady today with supplies adequate, demand good, wei^ts trending ligher.

The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 37.93 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1,278,000.

fo*\owirt9 ar fteiKtatf 11 a.t marital quotationa Bvrru^

Taracommvnicat*ona Pfd Htvblain J9H pilot TriSoutn Wickft

Wochovla Saaify CcMfOt

Confrat teya

HorcMM

Irttaoort

Piowemt

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Vepco

OVER THE COUNTEfi Combined intorance Pranhlin U1

NCNft Little Mint CtMntf Home

Obordian Corporation Plentert Bank

Daniel International Corporation Piedmont Air

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14H

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14V^ 1 17H ir** 4V> 5

However, the economic effects of the freezing weather ws the prominent concern of the stock market, analysts said.

In addition to the destnictiw) of fruit and vegetable crops, the natural gas shortages and the layoffs caused by the ct^d wave. Investors are concerned also that the freeze may slow the economic recovery and permanently raise energy prices and increase the nation's dependency (i imported energy, analysts said.

Some energy and energy-related stocks were up deq>lte the markets geerai decline.

Getty Oil rose IV4 to Kerr McGee advanced to 1, and Hu0ies Tool, an oil service firm, climbed 1 to 44%. Halliburton gained % to 56 and Pittston, a leading coal com-pany, tacked on % to 31%.

Todays most active stock was National Semiconductor, down 2% to 19%,

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index at 11 a.m. was down .17 at 111,57,

MBW VOBK lAPi - MIOatY IOCki

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was lower today as investors continued to assess the economic effects of the severe cold wave over most of the nation.

After an hour and a half of trading, the Dow Jones average of 30 Industrial stocks was off 8.15 at 949.38.

On the New York Stock Exchange, declines held a 2 to 1 lead over advances and the average price of a share tost 13 cents.

Trading was active.

More than 3 points of the dn^ .in the Dow was caused by ex-dividends or dividend payment adjustments in 5 of its 30 composent stocks.

No Ruling Yet In Death Case

No ruling has been made yet in the recent death of 23-year-old Stevtti Ray Rasberry of Aydoi, according to the county medical examiner.

Or. Jack A. Kowitz issued the following statement this morning; Deceased found by wife. He had sustained gunshot wounds and was found to be dead by the Ayden Police Department. lnvestigati<m is continuing by both the Ayden Police D^artment and State Bureau of Investiption. No ruling has yet been made as to whether suicide orbomicide.

Rasberry died Thursday at his home.

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MONDAY

Rotar/Club ineets .30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meetiet Planters Bank .45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. - Lions Club rneefs at Atose Lodge S;00 p.m. -- Lodge No. MS, Lo/al Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 7 OO a.m. - Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant

I ~ Welcome Wagon

ladies bridge at Pirst Federal )0:00 am - Kikvams Golden K Club meets at Holiday Inn 12 Noon - Greenville AAar tinborough Lions Club meets t.30 p.m. The Seira Book Club meets with Mary Catherine Rendered 3:p.m -Mrs F, D. Ouncan will be tlpsts to members of the Inter Se

BookClUb __

3:00 p.m. - Mrs. D. L Moore will be hostess to the Round Table 8:00 p.m. - Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 1:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Atomorial Baptist Church

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at aa Bldg on Farmville Hwy

Recavered Same Stalen Items

Chief Glenn Cannon said today that local police have recovered several items reported taken from a furniture company storage warehouse in a break-in last week.

The chief said a break-in was reported at the Taft Furniture Co. warehouse at the intersection of 12th and Railroad Streets January 25. An estimated $776 worth of furniture was r^rted taken, including 10 chairs, a half-dozen ni^t stands, a mir-row and a desk.

Cannon said police Saturday recovered three night stands and a desk from a Lakeview Terrace apartment.

Investigation of the case is cwitinuing, hen<^.

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Obituaries

Blow

FARMVILLE - Miss Diane Blow of Joyners Crossroads Community died at her home Monday morning. She was the daughter of Mrs. Francis Blow. Funeral arrangements are In-CfHnplete at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Brown

AYDEN Mr. Charlie Brown of 917 Eart Ave. Ayden died Friday after an extended illness at Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Zion Hill F.W.B, Church located at Rt. 1 Winter-ville with Elder J. E. PhUlips officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Brown was bom and reared in the Roundtree Community of Pitt County bit had lived most of his life in Ayden. He was a member of the Zion Hill F.W.B. Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elien Keyes Brown of the home; three dau^ters, Mrs. Marzella Brown Harris of Greenville. Mrs. Martha Louise Brown Hatwell and Mrs. Channie Lee Brown of Ayden; one sister, Mrs. Alena Brown Burney of Bell Forks; 12 grandchildren: 30 great grandchildren; and three greatgrandchildren.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from

6 p.m. Tuesday until le hour prior to the service. Family visitation will be at the chapel from 8 to9p.m. Tuesday.

Ingalls

Mr. Elmer M. Ingalls, 64, died in Beaufort County Hospital Sunday.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Wiiker-son Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Owen Emanuel, pastor of Tranters Creek Church of Christ. Burial will be in Plnewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Ingalls, a retired farmer, ^>ent all his life in the Leggetts Crossroad community.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Irmadele Boyd Ingalls; two sons, Elmer Eugene Ingalls of Leggetts Crossroads and William McCoy Ingalls of Chocpwinity; three dau^ters, Mrs. Vann T. Langley and Mrs, William R. Leary, both of Chocowinity, and Mrs. Helen Cutler of Washington; a brother. John Gray Ingalls of Washington; a sister, Miss Eva Ingalls of Leggetts Crossroads; and seven grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from

7 to 9 o'clock.

Reeves

Funeral services for Mr, Richard Reeves will be ccm-ducted Tuesday at 1 p.m. at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery,

Mr. Reeves was a native of Greenville and attended C.M. Eppes High School. He was a World War II veteran.

Surviving are three sisters.

Hostages Freed After 3 Years

By DAVE ZIMMERMAN AsMciated Press Writer

PARIS (AP) Archeologlst Francolse Claustre, a Frenchwoman held hostage for nearly three years In the African Sahara, and her husband were repwted in good health in Libya today aRer being freed by rebels In Chad.

The office of President Valery Giscard d'Estatng announced late Sunday night that President Moammar Khadafy of Libya telephoned Giscard at 10:30 p.m. to teli him Mrs. Claustre and her husband.

Pierre, arrived in Tripoli, the Libyan capital.

Libyas Arab Revcdution News Agency reported that the co(g)le were in good health.

Several Frmch television interviews with Mrs. Claustre during her captivity In the fw-mer French colony in central Africa kept alive public Interest in her plight. There were demands that the FraKb garrison kept in Chad after it became independent in 1960 be used to free her.

She told one interviewer she contemplated iiclde because

her life had become so desolate. She told another the Mg-gest treat she and her husband, who was kept in a separate enclosure, haid was the camel meat that occasionaUy spiced up their diet of rice, vegetables and fruit.

Mrs. Claustre, In her late 30s, was captured April 21, 1974, along with French researcher Marc Combe and Dr. Christ-<^)he Staewen, a West German, at the Bardal oasis In n1bem Chad.

Staewens wife was fatally wounded in the attack by

Toubou tribesmen of the Chad Natkmal Liberation Front, or FROUNAT, 4)0 rere led by Hissen Habre. The rebels mard)ed their captives off to a hideout In the Tibesti desert and demanded $4 million in cash, supplies, arms, the release of 32 poltica] pristmers and publlcaUon of a FROLI-NAT manifesto.

Staevo), a distant relative of then-Presldent Gustav Hein-eroann of Wnt Germany, was freed June 11, 1974, after the Bin government reportedly paid a ransom of $500,000. The

First Space Shuttle Craft Is On The Road To Testing Site

Mrs. Mary Moore of Bnxrttlyn, N.Y. and Mrs. Violet TUIman and Mrs. Mable Harper of New Haven, Conn.; two brothers, Jack Reeves of Brooklyn, N.Y, and Milton Reeves of Vincetown, N.J.

Family visitation will be 8 to 9 p.m. Monday at the funeral chapel.

Williams

Mr. Leslie C. Williams. 53, died at his home near here this morning.

The funeral service will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the Wllkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev, Travis Smith, pastor of Shelmerdine Baptist Church. Burial will be in Plnewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Williams, a Pitt County native, had ^nt most of his life in the Coxs Mill community and he was a retired farmer. He was a World War II veteran.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Mary Haddock Williams: a stepson, Richard M. Haddock of Raleigh; four stepdaughters, Mrs. Diane Stancill, Mrs. Deborah McLawhom, and Mrs. Billy Langley, all of Greenville, and Miss Connie Haddock of the home; his mother, Mrs. Lucy Cox Williams of Coxs Mili; three brothers. Clayton Williams of Maryland, Jimmy Williams of Henderson and Doug Williams of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Otis Corey of Henderson and Ms. Gladys Williams of Cox's Mills; and three stepgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Tuesday from7to9p.m.

BAND CONCERT The newly organized GriftOT School Band will present its first concert Thursday, February, 3 at 1:30 p.m. in the Grifton School auditorium. The public is invited.

By RICHARD SALTUS AP Sdeoce Wr!!

PALMDALE, Calif. (AP) -America's first ^ace shuttle beaded for a landlubbers trip today at creeping ^>eeds of 5 to 10 miles an hour from a construction hangar to a dry lake runway 36 miles away.

Host Party At Center

Brownie Troop No. 392 of St. James United Methodist Qiurch hosted a party at the Meadowbrook Day Care Center Thursday. January 27,

The Day Care Center, under the direction of Mrs. Fanny Jackson, provides care for underprivileged children and children of working mothers.

The groins sang songs and the Brownies served refreshments and presented gifts that they made for the children.

Members of Trocq 392 who participated in hosting the party are the following; Amy Moore, Shelia Pearson, Martha and Susan Taylor, Laura Wallace. Sarah Keames, Macon Smith, Andrea Bath, Laura Huguelet, Sara Burden, Paula Freeman, Laura Bamaby, Leslie House, and Nancy Johnson. Leaders of the troop are Nancy Johnson and Joyce House.

MASONIC NOTICE Grfmesland Masonic Lodge N0.47SA.F. . . A.M. will have a stated communication Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Sigiper will be held at 6:45 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

John J. Payne UI, Master JamesE. Hauray, Sec'y

Rockwell Intematkmal. the main contractor for the craft, along with law officers, prepared security for the trip, which was expected to attract hundreds of sightseers from the southern California desert communities of Palmdale and Lancaster.

The sight was a half-rocket, half-airplane cargo carrier headed for Eldwards Air Force Base.

A ^kesman for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said the delta-winged 122-foot-lcmg craft with a 53-foot-high tail fin was timed to reach its temporary home at Dryden Fli^t Research at the base by late afternoon.

Meet Held By Cub Pack

Wahl-Coates Cub Scout Pack 33 meeting was hdd Tuesday ni^t.

Scoutmaster Jim Sullivan welcomed a new cub from Ei^and, Jeffrey Murray.

Awards were given to Doug Martoccia, Wolf badge; Bert Threewits, silver arrow point; Joseph Briley, gold and silver arrow points; and Clay Deanhardt, Bear badge and a gold and silver arrow point. Deanhardt was rect^nized as being the first in the pack to receive his Bear badge.

The program Included a rocket derby race with each cub scout racing his hand<rafted rocket. Trophy winners were: Clif Deanhanjt, first; David Liv-ingsti. seccmd; Eric Morgan, third; and Mike UUman, fourth.

Sullivan announced that the February meeting will be the annual Blue and Girid banquet to be held at 6:30 p.m. Feb. 22 in the V.aih-Coates School cafeteria.

A 90-wheel trailer rig carrying the oititer had tested the route twice to make sure the orbiters 78-foot wingspan would clear all c^Tstacies and to detect any weak ^ts in the roadway. The orblter tips the scales at 110 tcms.

The big moving job was being bandied by Ckmtractors Cai^, a firm 4)ich in the past moved loads such as the massive fuel tanks for the Saturn rocket used in many U.S. space launches.

rebels announced on April 12, 1975, they had executed a Fr^h army officer. Commandant Pierre Galq^, who had hem sent to negotiate with them. A month later Combe escaped to Libya.

Pierre Claustre flew to the desert outpost where his wife was held in August 1975 to negotiate for her release, and on Aug. 26 the rebels announced that be, too, was their prisoner.

A month later the French government paid the rebels 1800.000 in cash and $1.2 million in medicines and other supplies. Aithou^ the French refused the rebels demands for arms, the government of Chad ordered the French garrison out of the country, accusing the French of meddling in Chads internal affairs.

The French announcement Sunday ni^t said Giscard opened secret negotiations last S^tember with the governments of Chad and Ubya, Chads northern nel^bor, to help work out an accom-noodaticHi with the r^ls. In November, FROUNATs central command in Algeria announced that Habres mi had deserted him and said the Gaustres would be freed.

The q>ace <Htiter, says Lee BIssm of Contractors Cargo, is the most expensive load ever carried tn the hist7 of trucking. Its value is not precisely known, but one NASA q>okes-man estimated the craft to be worth $500 mUlkm.

If tests go well, the craft in a few years will be fired by disposable rockets into space, where it will carry out scientific work in orbit, then glide without power back throt^ the atmo^i:^ to land cm a runway.

Ground testing is to begin at Dryden on Feb. 18, wh^ the oititer will be placed, piloUess, atop a Boeing 747 jumbo jet. First the piggy-back craft will be rolied around on a runway just to see how the 747 handles - with that big glob on the top, said Donald Deke Slay-t<m, veteran NASA astronaut from ^rta, Wis who is in charge of ftie aji^roach and landing tests.

Finally the orfoiter will be released from the jumbo jet in a landing test slated for July 22.

Only one of the test pilots for the craft, Fred Haise, 42, has ftown in ^ce. But ail of the crews have been training on jet airplanes modified to handle in a manner similar to the Riding orblter.

The other three test pilots are Charles Fullerton, Joe Engle and Richard Truly.

FREED Chad rebds have released French archeoiogist Francolse Claustre, abow, and bar husband, it was an-Doimced In Paris SiBday. The two had been hostage by rebds In the African natk for almost three years. (AP Wirepboto)

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Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 31, 1977VMI Faces Tough Conference Test Against Furman

By The Associated Pren

Virginia Military Coach Charlie Sch-maus and his defending Southern Conference basketball diampion Keydets face their tou^iest test of the season tonight against Furman's Paladins, and Schmaus knows it.

The biggest thing is that they have their act together and are playing super basketball. They will be the best team weve faced, says Schmaus of the game, scheduled in VMI's cozy little fieldhouse known ai^roprlately around the conference as TTw Pit.

BUT Furman will be facing one of the hottest teams in the natkm, for the Keydets ran their winning streak to IS Saturday ni^t with an 88-70 victory over

The Citadels Bulldogs that lifted their league record to 6-0 and their over-all mark to 16-1.Southern Roundup

The Paladins, meanwhile, upped their over-all maik to 11-6 with a 106-83 romp over Western Carolina, 4-11, a new member of the conference not eligible for the champkmship. Furman is 4-1 In league play and cant move into first place even with a victory tonight.

In another confmmce scrap Saturday ni^t, East Carolinas Pirates ran their league recMd to 3-5 and their over-all maik to 8-10 with a 76-56 cruise past

Davidson's last-place Wildcats, 0-5 and 3-15.

William and Marys Indians, 12-8, posted a 70-56 victory over Naw, but Appalachian States Mountaineers. 0-9, were beaten by Wake Forest 83-73.

In another game Involving a new member, Marshall, 6-11, was handed as 105-87 whipping by Old Dominions Monarchs, now 14-2 with an 11-game winning streak in their first season in Division I.

William and Mary, 4-3 In the cmference, plays tonight at Davidson in a second league encounter, while The Citadel which dropped to 1-6 in the league and 5-12 over-all is at home against Marshall in a game that doesn't count in the standings.

i^palachian State goes to East Ten

nessee, Western Carolina is at home against Charleston Baptist and new

Two steals Ron Carter ignited a nine-point run as VMI expanded a five-point lead to 14 midway the second half against The Citadel, which got a game-high 30 points from Rick Swing.

Will Bynum had 21 points. Carter 20, John Krovic 16 and Dave Montgomery 14 for the Keydets, wd shot 56 per cent from the floor.

Of the Bulldog threat and the isuing VMI spree. Schmaus says we were playing in first gear. Once we get into second, not too many teams can play with us.

East Carolina led Davidson by Just 42-37 at intermission but went to a press in the second half and pulled away from the

Wildcats, helped by a 51-22 rebound advantage.

Herb Gray had 15 points and Jim Ramsey 14 fM* the Pirates to offset a game-high 21 by the Wildcats' John Gerdy.

As usual, Furman was led by returned transfer Bruce Grimm and freshman Jonathan Moore in its romp over Western Carolina. Moore, wiw finished with 25 points, scored six points in a row that gave Furman its first breathing space in the first half.

Grimm added 23 points, and the Paladins have won ei^t of the 10 games theyve played since he became eligible. TTwmas Wilson was high for Western Carolina with 22 points.

Wiiliam and Mary went on a 16-point tear in the first half behind Ronnie Sat-

terthwaite and John Lowenhaupt to pull away from Navy. Lowenhaupt had 19 points. Matt Courage 13 and Satterthwaite 10. Courage also grabbed 13 rebounds.

Atlantic Coast Conference leader Wake Forest got 28 points from Rod Griffin and 17 from Leroy McDonald as the 10th-ranked Deac(ms whipped Appalachian State. Calvin Bowser led the Mountaineers with 17.

Freshman Ronnie Valentine scored 31 points and grabbed 10 rebounds and Wilson Washington had 27 points, 12 rebounds and six blocked ^ots for Old Dominion, which overcame Marshall debite 22 points by Carlos Gibson, who hit 11 of 14 from the floor. Richie Wright had 16 points and eight assists for the redhot Monarchs.

NBC Claims Olympic TV

By GEORGE KRIMSKY Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - Debite assertions by the Soviet Union that no final decision has been reached on United States television rights to the 1980 Summer Olympics, NBC insisted today it would be televising the Games.

"Technically, of course, the rijpits cannot be ultimately awarded without iq)proval of the IOC (International Olympic Committee), but tomorrow (Tuesday) we are signing ttw contracts with the Soviet Organizing Committee and state television, said NBC Vice Preside! of Spots Cart Lindemann Jr.

We are thrilled to have beoi chosen by the Moscow con-mittee for telecasting the most exciting of all btematkmal sporting events, he said.

Soviet Olympic Committee DaUal

Earlier. Allan Staradub, press spokesman for the Soviet Olympic Organizli^ Committee, said, No one has yet been awarded the rights. Although Soviet officials were not available to clarify this statement, NBC spokesmen said the Soviets must be referring to the technicality of IOC approval.

NBC was so confident of being chosen that it was planning a television satellite report to New York Tuesday during the formal signing ceremony with Soviet officials.

NBC-TV President Robert Howard, who arrived in Moscow quietly with Lindemann and another executive last Friday, said both parties would be signing two contracts Tuesday, one fw the teievisioo rights which must be approved by the IOC and one fw tedmical facilities.

Terms Of Contract Not Disdosed

Howard refused to discuss the terms of the contract, which some have speculated could reach as high as $100 milHon, four times as miKh as ABC' paid for the Montreal Games last summer.

Meanwhile, ABC officials were behind closed doors with the Soviets and could not be reached for commoit.

Last December, the three United States networks walked out of negotiations with the Soviet Olympic Committee, saying the terms were too hi^. The Soviets r^rtedly wanted $50 million for basic tedmical facilities beyond the actual fee for the rights. The networks said they wanted to get permission from the U.S. Justice Department to pool coverage of the Games.

CBS Drops Out Of Negotiatioas

Last week, CBS dropped out of the competitk with a statement that the future of the venture is marired by so many imponderables...

Meanwhile, Satra 0>rp. still claimed it had a letter of btent from the Soviets, provisionally promising it the rights. Satra has said it {^resents a syndicate of parties who were capable of providing good coverage of the Games for the American audience.

Watson Gets Another Win

By BOB GREEN <

AP G<4f Writer SAN DIEGO (AP) - WeU, Sighed veteran Tour official Dom Mirandi, it looks like weve got another Nicklaus on our hands.

It may be a little early to start placing Tom Watson in that category, but there's no questkm that hes the outstanding player of the new pro golf season and almost certainly the brif^test of the young stars who are r^lacing the more established names and claiming the rich tour for their own.

He's finished fourth-first-first in his last three starts, has played those three evoits 42 strokes below par and has set scoring records in both his victories in the Bing Crosby a week ago and in Sundays San Diego Open.

While his heroics have drawn the inevitable comparisons with Jack NicMaus and Johnny Miller and others Watstm, intelligent, friendly, a growing favorite with the galleries and a golfing Tom Sawyer red-haired and freckle-faced isnt yet ready to rank himself with the game's greats.

I have to win many more titles before I can be consid-' ered, he said after a stdid three-under-par 69 bad staked him to a five-stroke victory in the San Diego Open. He played the T<HTey Pines (}<df (ub in 269 for the week. 19 under par.

He opened the bright, sunny day with a two-stroke lead, built it to four at the turn, engi-

WATSON DROPS ANOTHER PUTT -Tom Watson brings bRputto' over his head after sinking a 25-foot putt to save his par on the I4th b<de of Twrey Pines G(df Course Sunday in the Andy Williams San Diego Open gcrif touma-

mit. Watson kept up his drive and won with a course record total of 19 under par 269. This is the seccaid tour-namoit in as mapy weeks that be has won. (AP Wirephoto)

Injuries Still Plague Terrapins

^GORDON BEARD AP Sports Writer

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) Coach Lefty Driesell has had the cast removed from his own leg, but the injury bugaboo continues to haunt the University of Maryland's basketball team.

Soiior Mward Steve Sheppard, Marylands captain and high scorer, is the latest to be added to the injured list. He has a strained left Achilles toi-(km wliich is expected to keep

him out of action for at least 10 days.

Shej^rd. a gold medalist with the 1976 U.S. Olympic basketball team, bad played in four games since suffering the injury in practice and scored the winning basket in Thursday Hints game against Ncnth Carolina State. He averaged 16 points a game and was the third leading rebounder.

Foliowing Saturday ni^ts 86-76 lost to George Washing-t(Hi, Sheppards left leg was en-

South Carolina Honors Pearson

cased in a walking cast. Dr. Stanford Lavlne, the team |Ay-sician. said if sufficient progress is not made within 10 days, Sheppard could be out for three weeks.

The Terps have lost four of their last seven games and have tumbled from the list of the nation's tc^ ranked teams. And, after starting the seasm with more d^th than they've had In years, they are sud-doitly thin in several departments.

Freshman Bill Bryant, who averaged 10 points a game after earning a starting spot, is out with a fractured left wrist suffered on Jan. 19. and reserve inward John Bilney Just recovered from a severe ankle

^rain.

In additim. Driesell sus-pded James Tillman for the remaindn* of the season after the swing man refused a second time to enter a game as a iate subrtitute. He had i^yed the season c^>ener as a starter.

Driesell set the tone fn the seasm, perhaps, wbm he ruptured an Achilles tendon wMle playing a pickup game the da> before the season opener witt. Notre Dame.

Hie next day, after the Tops dit^ped the ftrst of their twt one point overtime losses, Driesell underwent surgery. The cast be had been wearhig was removed prior to Saturday's game, and replaced by a brace.

Bryant is to be outfitted with

a special Ixw. and he is expected to resume practice Monday.

Maryland, with a 2-3 record in the Atlantic Coast Cord^ ence, entertains Virginia on Wednesday, then plays at Duke on Saturday and North Carolina the following Wednesday. Sheppard likely will miss Ml three ACC contests.

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CHARLESTON. S.C. (AP)*-Tbe South Carolina Professional Athlete of the Year for 1978 is David Pearson, two-time winner of the American IMver of the Year award.

Members of the South Carolina ^XMtswriters and Sports-casters Assoclatkw chose Pearson over (^hariie Waters of the

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Dallas Cowboys football team and basketball star Bryan Winters of the Milwaukee Bucks.

Pearson received 73 points, Waters 70 and Winters 69. Also receiving votes were Art Shetl of the Oakland Raiders with 46, auto racer Cale Yaitorou^ with 30 and Freddie Solomoa <rf the Miami Dolfdiins with 37.

Pearson won 10 of 22 NASCAR Grand Natioaal races he entered during 1976. He finished second in three others. He became only the second driver to win the Grand Natlooal Trlide Crown with triumphs in the World 600, Daytona 500 and Southern 500.

Waters, twice a Pro Bowi choice, is a former Clemaoo standout. Wbrters, formeriy of Unlvenity ol South Carolina, averaged IIJ points per game last year for the Bucks.

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ncered a two-stroke swing on the lOth hole and cruised in from there.

Watson really didnt have a lot of pressure after moving into sole possession of the top spot in the third round. The last round was a fitmt-running laugher that produced a $36,000 check, pushed him into the years leading money-winning position with $86,700, made him only the third man to win his way into the World Series of Golf and enabled him to break

the tournament scoring record for the second cmsecutive week.

John Schroeder, with a closing 67, and Larry Ndson. tied for second five shots back at 274. Neither ever really threatened.

Australian rookie Bob Shearer. the only man who had a shot at Watson, slipped to a 73 and tied for fourth with Jerry McGee at 275. McGee had a last-round 68.

Boros Wins Seniors

LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. (AP) A steady, par 72 in the final round has given Julius Boros his second PGA S^iors golf championship by a single shot.

Third-round co-leader Fred Haas Jr. three-putted the 12th and 17th holes as be recorded three bogeys and two birdies Sunday for a 73. Boros, of Miami, ended with a 283 total for 72 holes to a 284 for his Moultrie, La., exponent in the $50,000 evmt for players SO or older.

Boros, a two-time winner erf the U.S. Open and a former PGA titlist, wwi his first Seniors in 1971, the first year he was eligible to play.

Haas. 61. h^ been seeking his second Sailors title. He won the 1966 Saiiors in the first year he was eligible.

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For a while there Saturday night, it looked like the Pirates might be just tailspinning themselves right down into Southern Conference oblivion.

But during the second half, the Pirates put their heads on ri^t and came back out on the court and devastated Davidson. During that 20 minute period of play, the Pirates outscored their foe, 49-24.

Perhaps the most stunning statistic from the game was the rebounding totals, where the Pirates outplayed Davidson, 51-22.

Individually during the second half, the Pirates held a 24-6 advantage on the boards. Top praise for their work in this department goes to Larry Hunt (15), Greg Cornelius (13), and Herb Gray (8).

Gray went into the game after several poor showings. He had not been in double figures since the last Davidson game. Coach Dave Patton said that he had been having some personal problems, not related to the team or East Carolina.

After Saturday night's showing, in which Gray led the scoring with 15 points, Patton said he hoped that the freshman has regained his feet and would be back at his old stand again. Prior to his slump. Gray had been out of double figures only once in nine games.

After their rather hectic pace of the past few weeks, the Pirates will take this week off at least from play. They return to action on Saturday night, when they travel to Western Carolina.

Patton is hopeful that the week off will give them a fresh start when they do return to action. The

Pirates do still have a chance to finish in the upper division of the conference, but their work is cut out for them.

Appalachian State is the likely team they will meet again. The Mountaineers have four games left in the league, two at home and two away. They go to Furman and The Citadel and play host to East Carolina and VMI.

By all standards, they should be able to beat The Citadel, while losing to VMI and Furman. The game with East Carolina is therefore the pivitol game.

East Carolina has four games left also, the only one on the road with ASU. They have William Mary, Furman and The Citadel at home

If the Pirates beat ASU, that would leave the Mounties with a 6- record. East Carolina could then lose one of the other games and finish 6-6, but would get fourth by virtue of two wins over ASU. But if the Pirates lose to Appalachian, it must be by less than 12 points, and they must win their other three games.

Its as simple as that.

Funny things keep happening in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Last Tuesday, speaking at the Greenville Sports Club, Lee Shaffer, a former Tar Heel, said that North Carolina would win the regular season title in the ACC, and that Wake Forest would not be able to keep up because of its lack of a strong inside game.

Yet, here are the Deacons in first place now, after beating the Tar Heels in their own cage.

And the Tar Heels suddenly find themselves struggling after losing three conference games, and all three losses came over a four-game period.

Perhaps the Tar Heels will eventually triumph over the rest of the league. It would be surprising if they did not. But it looks like the Deacons of Wake should not be sold short either.

They are in the drivers seat now, but they will probably find, like the Tar Heels, that that seat is a slippery one, difficult to stay in.

Connors Upset

By RALPH BERNSTEIN AP ^rts Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Dick Stockton acted like he

could not understand what all P^ble of beating him. Ameri-the excitement was about, why cans like myself who grew up

everyone was treating him as if he had just found a new supply of natural gas.

The 25-year-old Stockton shocked a crowd of 14,571 with a W. 6-4. 3^. 6-1, 6-2 triumph Sunday over Jimmy Connors, the wbrlds top-ranked tennis player.

But Stockton treated it nonchalantly. even though he had not beaten Connors since they were juniors in 1969. And then, according to Connors, Jimmy was just 5-feet-4 and 98 pounds.

The upset should not have been that airprising. It completed the elimination of the top 10 seeded players, who fell like bowling pins all week Connors had not lost more than three games in any set in advancing to the final with victories over Buster Mottram, Wojtek Fibak, Tony Roche and Cliff prysdaif He had envelt^jed himself in an aura of invincibility.

People seem to have the opinion that it's Connors and thwi everybody else." said Stockton after picking up his S40.000 check as winner of the *200,000 U.S. Pro Indoor Tennis

UCLA Felt At Home In Omni

By BARRY WILNER APSpwt* Writer

The UCLA Bruins felt right at home In the Atlanta Omni Sunday. In fact, they enjoyed playing there so much that they plan to return in March-

Ei^th-ranked U(XA put on a devastating shooting display in snapping No. 7 Totnessees 12-gsme winning streak 103-89 before a national television audience* The next important collegiate basketball games to be played in the Omni are the NCAA semifinals late in March, and the 16-2 Bniins appear to be a solid bet to be involved.

The Bruins were paced by sophomore guard Roy Hamilton's 30 points aiid forward Marques Johnson's 24, including several q)ectacu]arslam dunks.

Tennessee, 14-3, trailed throughout and rallied just once w4ien Ernie Grunfeld's three-point play with just under 17 minutes left narrowed UCLA's lead to 56-52. Bernard King had 31 points for Tennessee and Grunfeld 23 before fouling out with5;14 remaining.

While U^ranked San Francisco survived a scare by Santa Clara before subduing the Broncos 71-70 Saturday night for the second time last week, several other members of The Associated Press T(^ 20 were not so lucky. The other four members of the top five all lost, although No. 5 Nevada-Las Vegas' 104-77 defeat by Athletes in Action was only an exhibition game.

College Roundup

No. 2 Michigan was i^t by ktwiy (5-13) Northwestern 99-87, No. 3 Alabama lost a key Southeastern Conference battle at home to No. 6 Kentucky 8785, and fourth-ranked North Carolina ended an 0-2 week with an Atlantic Coast Ckmfer^e loss to No. iSClemaon 9373.

In other games involving the Top 20, No. 9 Marquette romped over DePaul 8664; lOtb-rated Wake Forest topped Appalachian State 83-73; No. 11 Louisville to(^ Rhode Island 105-87; 12th-ranked Cincinnati beat Duquesne 83-65; Minnesota. No. 13, beat Big Ten Conference rival Ohk) State 7767; iSth-slated Arkansas defeated Baylor 68-59; No. 16 Arizona stO|q>ed Colorado State 7772,18th-ranked Purdue ed^ Illinois 66-63, and No. 20 Memphis State outshot Daytwi 81-67.

No. 14 FVovldence was idle and No. 17 Syracuse's game against La Salle was postponed because of heavy snow. Several other college games also were postponed throughout the storm-plagued East and Midwest.

San Francisco squeezed by Santa Clara on Chubby Cox basket with two seconds left. The Dons recovered from a 16-point secondJialf deficit.

Northwestern Coach Tex Winter called the victory over Michigan the sweetest win I've ever had in basketball."

Billy McKinney led the upset with 29 points.

Kentucky edged Alabama as Jack Givens hit

two fouls shots for an 87-83 lead and the Wildcats withstood Keith McCords basket In the closing seconds for the Crinisi) Tide.

Nwth Carolina was embarassed by Clemsop as Wayne Tree'' Rcdlins scored IS points, grabbed 19 rebounds and blocked dght ^ts.

Athletes In Action's victory over Nevada-Las Vegas was AIA's second triumph over a highly ranked NCAA team this year. Earlier, AIA beat toprated San Francisco.

Marquette scored 53 points in the second half in pulling away from DePaul.

Cincinnati forced 21 Duquesne turnovers in its triumph. w4iUe Minnesota kept pace in the Big Ten with its vlctwy over Ohio State behind Mike Thmnpson's 31 pi^ts.

Arkansas remained unbeaten in the Southwest Caiference and raised its over-all record to 16i as Marvin Delph and Sidney Moncrief scored 22 points apiece.

Phil Harris' 30 points and 15 rebounds paced ArizMia over Ct^orado State. Purdue nipped Illinois primarily because of Walter Jordans 17 points, and John Wa^lngton led Memphis State over Daytwi with 20 points and 11 rebounds.

Other major games Included George Washington's shocking 86-76 victory over Maryland, Notre Dames 93-71 triumph over Fordham, and Holy Cross 78-59 victory over Seton Hall that gave the Crusaders their second Madison Square Garden Classic title In three years.

Philadelphia Stuns Nuggets In Denver

By ALEX SACHARE AP SptMts Writer

You cant play for three quarters and expect to win against ^>od teams," says Philadelphia Cktach Gene Shue. So his 76ers went out and played for four quarters and beat a very good team.

The 76ers, who have won II of their last 14 games and opened a 7',^-game lead in the National Basketball Associations Atlantic Division, invaded Denvers McNichris Arena Sunday and stunned the sellout crowd of 17,879 by beating the Nuggets 107-101.

The victory, in the matchup between the teams with the best record in each conference, was the 76ers' 12th road triumph in 25 games the best mark in the NBA. And it was only Denver's third home loss in 27 games.

The game began at 11:45 local time for television purposes, and diat was a bit too early for Nuggets Coach Larry Brown.

Were not used to playing at that hour of the morning," cracked Brown. Were church

goers.

The 76ers hit 66 per cent of their fieid goal attempts in the first half for a 61-53 lead and never were cau^t. The Nuggets got 26 points from Dan Is-sel and 25 from Bobby Jones.

Two ol the featured players were hardly factors in the game. David Thompson scored 18 for Denver and Julius Er-

vlng managed only eight for Philadelphia.

Bucks 100, Nets 92 Former Nets player Swen Nater scm^ 20 points and grabbed 18 rebounds, helping Milwaukee erase a seven-point fourth-quarter deficit and hand New York its I6th loss in the last 17 games.

Warrtora 109, (Celtics 92 Golden States guards did the most damage to the Celtics, Phil Smith scoring 35 points and Gus Williams 20. The Warriors outscored Bostoi 30-16 in the fourth quarter, dealing the Celtics their fifth loss in the last six games.

Spurs 126, SoDks 118, OT San Antonio outscored Seattle 20-12 in overtime, Larry Kenon and George (}ervin combining for 18 of those points. Gervin led all scorers with 42 points, while Slick Watts had 30 for Seattle.

PistoDs 127, Pacers 120 Marvin Barnes had his best game in the NBA. scoring 33 points and grabbing 11 rebounds, as Detroit dealt Indiana its seventh loss in eight games.

BuIleU 112, Kings 98 Washington won its ei^Ui in

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Sure, hes No. 1 in the world. said Stockton. But there are a lot of players ca-

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It was Connors' first defeat in five World Championship Tennis tournaments over two years. He tried to take It in stride but disappointment was etched on his face

Ill play him many more times, said Connors. "I can't take one defeat too hard. Maybe I have to do a tittle bit of relaxing, get a little more mentally Cough."

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a row as Phil Chenier scored 26 points. Elvin Hayes 24 and rookie Mitch Kup^ak 22.

Lakers 101, Jazz 99 Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 13 of his 27 points in the fourth quarter, rallying the Lakers to their 19th straii^t home court victory.

Trail Blazers 99, Suns 91 Portland, playing without star center Bill Walttm. who was injured, got balanced scoring, led by Maurice Lucas 21 points, in winning its 25th home game at home against only one loss. Pbooiix Paul We^hal led all scorers with 24 points.

OUTNUMBERED University of T^inessees Mike Jackson (25) looks on helplessly as UCLAs Marques Johnson (54), David Greenwood (34) and Gig Sims (31) team up to take a re

bound off the V(ds board in the first half of Sundays game in Atlanta. The Bruins defeated the Vols, 103-89. (AF Wir^hoto)

Conley Gets Easy Win

HOLLYWOOD - D. H. Conley's boys' team held C. B. Aycock to just 12 points in the first half and went on to take an easy 78-46 win.

In the girls game, Aycock came from behind to win, 37-32, while Conley toc^ the junior varsity cmtest by a whopping 62-^ score.

The Vikings jumped out to a 19-6 lead in the boys game at the

Adult OivUlon Grady White 33 4174

Rockets 30 38-^

Leading scorers; Grady White,

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Rockets, Wayne Brown, 24, Richard Harrison. 12. Phit Brown. 10, Wifllam Ward, 10.

forfeit win over Pitt

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Union Carbide 29 32 61

BVD 28 1846

Leading scorers: Union Carbide. Garland Warren, 19, jimmy Sutton, 17, Earl Garner, 14; BVD, Tommy Jordan, cnarles Meeks. 10. Drew Rumbley. 10.

end of the first quarter, and upped it to 34-12 by halftime.

Aycock outscored the Vikings in the third period by two points, but Conley came back in the fourth period to take a final 32-point win.

The Vikings were led by Bernard Hawkins and Mike Cox with 14 points each and Al Tyson with 10. Harold Best was the only Aycock player in double figures with 10 points.

The Conley girls were ahead 15-9 at the ^d of the first quarter of their game and held a 23-17 edge at halftime.

Aycock came back in the third quarter, however, to tie the game at 27, then outscored the Valkyries in the final period to get the win.

Aycock was led by Helen Jones 25, while Annie Wooten scored II to pace Conley.

The win ups the Vikings record to 7-3 in the Eastern Carolina Conference, to put them in second place. They play again Wednesday ni^it when they travel to North Lenoir.

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BLOCKS SHOT Kareem Abdul-Jabbar (33) of the Los Angeles Lakers gets his hand in front of the bail as Rick Kelly (53) of the New Orleans Jazz prepares to shoot. The Lakers beat the Jazz in Los Angeles Sunday ni^t, 101-99. (AP Wlrephoto)

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TV Series Opting For Golden Globes For Streisand

Old 'Newshawk' Theme

By JAY SHARBUTT AP TaJevWoo Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Back In 1974, ABC had a nifty series, Kolchak, the Night Stalker." It had fun with journalism. Tonight, CBS starts the other

kind of newshawk series, The Andros Targets.

It stars James Sutorius as Mike Andros, ace scribe for a New YtH'k new^per, the Forum, whose motto is, A FYee Press, a Free Country." (My

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. FEB. 1. It7

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early morning fnda you with an unexpected benefit in a matter that concama the home. Be aure to ateer away from any fruatrating conditions that could arise during the day.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Plan how to have a firmer foundation to your life. Avoid one who ia a troublemaker. Don't neglect to handle home ariairs.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Morning ia the beet time consult oaaociataa. An unwise word coukftead to trouble, so be sure to use tact.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Monetary affairs should be handled early in the day since later your thinking may not be so clear. Think constructively.

MCK)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Try to maintain your poise if unexpected revcrsee come your way. Make plans for tomorrow in the evening.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) An adviaw can give the information you need. Get busy and take care of accumulated duties. Be logical.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to S^. 23) Accept some service from a friend in a gracious way. Postpone participation in a group affair. Relax at home toni^t instead.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Don't neglect a business matt that requires your immediate attention. Study your financial situation and plan for the future.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have a new idea that is good but this ia not the right time to put it in motion. Obtain important data you need.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Discuss a problematical affair with mate early in the day. Sidestep one who has an eye on 3rour assets.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Talk with family members and make long-range plans for the future. Come to a better understanding with mate.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Frt). 19) Plan your activities today so that you gat the maximum accomplished in the minimum of time. Take needed health treatments.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make arrangements eariy for recreation you want later in the day. Special attention you bestow on mate brings fine results now.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will require the finest education possible to be ready for life's challenges. The field of business is best in this chart. Be eure to give good spiritual and ethical traiiung early in life. Sports are a must here.

TbeStars impel, they do not comp^." What you make of your life is lately up to YOUI

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHAIU.E8 H. GOREN AND OMAR 8BARIF

iBrr by CA>CRoe TnbiM

Q.l Both vulnerable, as South you hold: aK35 77 0A9B3 A7642 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 0 Pass I Pass

2 7 Pass 3 0 Pass

3 7 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Five diamonds. Your preference to Mrtner's first-bid suit expresseo no special interest in game, despite his reverse. Nevertheless, he bid on, showing a 0-S distribution in the red suits. Your singleton in his second suit and four trumps to t)w ace are gold, even if the king of spades proves worthla**- In fact, you should bs delighted if partner goes on to slam.

Q.2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;

AJ9 7A87 0K1073 QBS

Partner opens the bidding with two no trump. What do you respond?

A.A direct raise to seven no trump would be ambitious, while s mere six no trump would not do your hand full justice. The solution is to bid five no trump. Partner must bid six no trump if he has a minimum 122 points), and is invited to a grand slam if he has more than that.

Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

J965 7KJ8 0KJ1073 AS The bidding has proceeded: East South Wast North

Pass Pom 1 Dhfe.

Past 2 0 Pass 3 A

Past 7

What action do you take?

A.By bidding a new suit when you could have a virtual bust.

Grlner has shown a pretty good nd. Since you were almoel strong enough for jump response originally, we would consider it cowardly indeed if you did not bid three no trump now.

Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A98S3 7A107M <>8 73 The bidding has proceeded: North Eaat South West

1 0 Paaa 1 Past

3 Pata 3 7 Pttt

4 Fata 7

What action do you take?

A.The auction is f<eing to game, so you cannot pass-much as you might like to. The only sensible course is to bid five dubs. Since partner has shown ten or eleven cards in the minors, there is no future in rebidding your hesrts.

Q.S-Aa South, vulnerable, you hold:

^ AQ 7K197 OQJtS jm

The bidding haa proceeded:

South Watt North Elaat I 0 Paaa 1 7 Paaa

What do you bid now?

A.One no trump. Though you have adequate support to raise hearts, you have a Mlanced hand with stoppers in all suits and a great deal of your strength concentrated in your short suit. A no trump rebid is more descriptive than a raise to two hearts.

Q.6As South, vulnerable.

you hold:

AK8762 7 K8 0J8 K98 The bidding has proceeded: South Woat North Elaat

1 Pass 2 7 Paaa

2 Paaa 2 NT Paaa

What do you bid now?

A.Three no trump. You have honors in every suit and no distinctive distributional foaturo, so why not make the most descriptive bid? Three spsdes would be an underbid: four spades would be too

unilateral. At no trump, you might bs able to run either major suit for nine tricks.

Q.7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: tS 7AK98 0A8782 J2 The bidding has proceeded: North Elaat South 1 2 9 7

What action do you take?

A.You could easily have a game. However, the hand might also prove to be a misfit. Wnat you do know ia that you are looking at three sure defenaive tricks and a singleton in partner's suit. A penalty double could bring in a bonanxa if partner has a suitable holding, and if partner is not prepared to defend, you will be on firm ground to locate your best contract.

Q.8 As South, vulnerable, you hold:

83 7KQ10783 0A7 983 The bidding has proceeded: Seuth West North Eaat Pass Paaa I Pass 1 7 Paaa 1 NT Paaa 7

What do you bid now?

A.Three hearts. Partner can hardly expect you to have more than this, since you arc a passed hand and made a simple one-over-one response at your first turn. Your jump bid is ia-vitallonal, not forcing. Partner may paas if he does not think he has the right hand for you to make game.

Have yau haaa nsuoiag into daubla trauhla? Lot Charlaa Garaa help yau fiad yaur way thraugh the # af DOUBLES far paMltfe* aad far takaaut. Far a capy af hie DOUBLES haaUat, wad ll.SB ta Garea-Dauhfea," c/a this aawa-HFW-. P.O. Bax 259, Nar-waad, N.J. 97948. Maka dieeka pyMe to NEWS-PAPERBOfNCS.

old paper's motto was, Please Dont Feed the Staff. But I digress.)

The Forum is where a copy editor cries, 15 minutes to deadline, paragraphs, please," where the city editor tells the managing editor. '(Thet, If Mike Is right about this, it could be a front page story.

Mike is the kind of investigative reporter who. vriien in^iectlng a file folder of incriminating documents guaranteed to Blow the Ltd Off This Town, murmurs: Whoo. this is powerful stuff.

But Mike Isnt your typical hardboiled old reporter, He's fairly young, his suit is pressed, no battered derby covers his head, no cigarette dangles from his lip and his tr^hcoat is very clean. Unlike those ink-stained wretches who consider human beings as stories wrapped in skin, this newshawk has heart. He cares.

This is obvious when he tries to help a distraught father from Youngstown, Ohio. Pop thinks his daughter, a struggling young actress named DeeDee, was a murder victim, not a suicide as New York cops say.

While we learn ri^t off that DeeDee was Involved in pwn flicks, filched a certain file frmn her producers office and mailed it to her actor boyfriend, Mike does not know this. At first.

But be quickly finds out. learns she was trying to go strai^t. He also uncovers a lurid extorti(H) scam by a pom (^ratkm x mysterious not even ITie Mob knows who is bankroUlng it.

Mike gets to the bottom of things with time-tested In-vestiptlve techniques, including the asking of questhms.

And vriien the p<D producers secretary won't let him in to grill the villain, Mike rolls out the big threat: You tell him to read The Fwum tomorrow, page me, column one...

Well, faced with that, the producer. sneeringly played by F. Murray Abraham, relents. He speaks, be lies, but to no avail.

Twists and turns ensue, likewise some mi^ty gamey dialogue by the producer to DeeDee's father in one traumatic seme.

But finally. Mike, aided by a comdy young rookie r^rin* (Pamela Reed), breaks the Big Story, evm thou^ he'd told me potential fink, a pwn actress. 1 dm't buy informatkm, Alice."

He dm't buy a good script, either.

nie Andros Targets. an obvious 21-inch variatkm of All the President's Mm. was filmed in New Y<n1t, rather than Hollywood. You can tell because the actors frown more.

New Y(ffk is where TV producers go to show they can handle realistic drama. If tmi^t's opmer is any in-dkatlm, hUke Andros of the Forum better call the cops. His newspaper has bem mugged.

TV Log

WNCT-TVCh.T

MONDAY

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1.8 AMmalt 1.15 LWaiTv 1:8 LIvmtaiN

3 8 Woman 3:8 Conavmar 4:8 SatamtStratl 5:8 MMorRoptn 5:8 tIact.Ca.

4:8 laem

4 8 MCaant 7:8 Otn.Ataam. 7-8 Raep8

1.8 Capland f:8 Woman 8:8 OnadmLMt 11:8 SItnOtf

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Barbra Streisand, in a possible preview of the Academy Awards Oscar show, Is the winner of three of this season's Goldm Globe awards for A Star is Bom.

And tears were ^ed when the award for best actor in a dramatic role was presented posthumously Saturday ni^t to Peter Finch for his portrayal of a mad newscaster in Net-worit.

The Hollywood Foreign Press Association gives the Gli^ each year as the seasons first major movie awards.

Miss Streisands Star

Report Winners In Book Reports

W. H. Robinson Primary Reading Lab teacher Althea Weathingtm, and her assistant, Betty Lou Brock, announced the following book report winners for the third six-week period; Bears class. Donald Smith; Cougars. Ray Umphlett; Giants, Donald Murry; Uons, Kenneth Kornegay; Pirates, Marie Walston; and Tigers. Llnwood Everett,

Pitt Livestock Ass'n Meeting

The Pitt County Livestock Development Association will bold its monthly meeting Thursday, February 3 at the Riverside Restaurant with a dutch dinner beginning at 6:30 p.m. Following the dinner. Dr. Michael House. Pitt County Veterinarian, will discuss Animal Healthcare.

Anyone interested in livestock production is invited to attend. For furtbm information contact Mike Regans at the Pitt County Extension Office. 758-1196.

Corn, Soybean Workshop Set

A com and soybean worksh<^ has been planned for Wednesday. February 2 at the American Legion Building. The meeting will be held from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m.

Agricultural Extension q>ecialists. research, and industry leaders will be a part of the com and soybean worksite^. The workshop will feature outlook informatkHi. problem spots in many fields, pit^uctkm. weed control, seed varieties, and marketing trends. The public is invited.

Organizational Meeting Slated

A 4-H organizational meeting for young people ages 9 to 19 years old who live in the Warren Street area of Grenville will be held at the home of Mrs. Grade Wilhem, 2507 E. 4th St. Thursday. FebiMary 3 at 7 p.m. An organizational meeting is designed to aquaint interested youth and adults with the 4-H program.

For further information call the 4-H office at 758-1196.

.mu*-

Skvta SINEW

MTMCX WVkXMN

honors included one as co-producer, along with her boyfriend Jchi Peters. The movie was named best comedy or musical fUm, Along with lyricist Paul Williams, Miss Streisand collected an award for the best song, and she was named best actress in a comedy or musical for her starring role. Her co-star. Kris Kristofferson, was named best actor in the same category.

But the film lost the esi dramatic picture prize to the tow-budget Rocky, made by new-

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

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15. Peduncle

16. Lafflpreys

18. Sdeniufli symtwl

19. 12th Aritnc lotlor

21. Possessive idioctive 23. TheitrictI sketch 27. Enlerce 28 I.OK tide

30. Luf

31. Retainer

32. Donated

33. Concert

34. Peer

36. OM Hebrew imasure

37. kitty

38. While

40. Spanish nvers' 42. Gendarmerie 46. Truisrn

49. Ancestral

50. Fireplace piece

51. lechera

52. Kikner poem

cwner Sylvester Stallone.

Miss Streisand said her movie was the most painful, the most difficult, and yet the most rewarding film experiotce I've had.

Finchs award was accepted by actor Michael Murphy, who thanked the foreign press for singling out one of the latest actors of all time. British-born Finch died of a heart attack two weeks ago.

Faye Dunaway was named best actress in a drama for her role as a power-hungry rising

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executive in Network. The movie also won awards for best screenplay by Paddy Chayefsky and best direct m by Sidney Lumet.

The best supporting actor award went to Laurence Olivier for his part in Marathon Man, and Katharine Ross collected best supporting actress hfflwrs for Voyage of the Damned.

Jessica Lange, for the King Kong remake, and Arnold Schwarzenegger fiu* Stay Hungry. were named best new actors.

Ingmar Bergmans Face to

Brannon To Be Safety Speaker

Captain George H. Brannon, Trainii^ officer of the Greenville Fire Department-Rescue Squad will be the guest ^aker at the February 3 meeting of the Pitt County Safety Council. The meeting will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Clubatl2;30p.m.

Brannm will discuss rescue operations. The public is invited.

Face was voted best foreign film.

Television awards Included:

Best comedy or musical series, "Barney Miller."

Best dramatic series, Rich Man, Poor Man" Book I.

-Best dramatic stars, Richard Jordan. The Captains and the Kings; Susan Blakely, Rich Man, Poor Man Book I.

Best television stars in comedy or muslcial seriesn Henry Winkler. Happy Days;" Carol Burnett, The Carol Burnett Show."

Best supporting performers in a series. Edward Asner and Josette Banzett. Rich Man. Poor Man" Book I.

Best Motion Picture for TV. Eleanor and Franklin

264 PLAYHOUSE

IN009RTHEATRE

NOW SHOWING

"I SHOOK MY HEAD IN DISBELIEF WHEN C.J. LAING DID HER ROUTINE. ITS A FEAT THAT MUST BE SEEN TOBEBELIEVEDr AiGohMn

10The Daily Reflector. (ireeovUle, N.C.Monday, January 31.1377

Indira Gandhi's Opposition Is Drawing Large Rally Crowds

OPPOSITION RALLY Former Deputy Prime Minister Morarji Desai addresses first opposition rally since a state of emergency was proclaimed 19

months ago by Indira Gandhi, as active campaigning begins for parliamentary elections in March. (AP Wlrephoto)

By MYRON L, BELKIND Associated Press Writer

NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Large crowds at the first anti-government rallies In 19 months raised the election hc^ies of Prime Minister Indira Gandhi's foes today.

The Janata (Peoples) coalition of four non-(^mmunist parties formed two weeks ago opened its campaign for the March parliamentary elections in New Delhi, Jaipur and Patna Sunday. Mrs. Gandhi was criticized at public meetings for the first time since put India under a state of emergency on June 26, 1975, suspended civil liberties, jailed most opposition leaders and ordered press censorship.

Now freed from jail, (^position leaders told the crowds at the rallies the election gives the Indian people a crucial choice

between democracy and dictatorship.

The rally in New Delhi drew the biggest crowd, more than SO.OOO, despite almost no public-Ity.

It shows that the ^irit of the people is still alive,'' said Morarji Desai, the 80-year-old Janata chairman.

Even during the British era we did not witness the atmosphere of fear we are witnessing today," Desai told the crowd. The people have to come out of this shell of fear or else they will be slaves of the present regime.

He said Mrs. Gandhi and her ruling Congress party bulldozed the constitution and va-sectomized democracy. The issues in the elections are very clear whether the people want dictatorship or the rule of law."

He pledged that if the Janata party comes to power it will repeal black laws" passed by the Congress-dominated Parliament since the emergency. He cited the internal security act em^wering the government to detain persons for two years without trial, a constitutional amendment increasing the powers of the executive and reducing the power of the judiciary, and a press bill barring publication of items the government considers objectionable.

The Congress party, wTiich has ruled India since independence in 1947, has not <^ned its campaign yet, but Mrs. Gandhi's 30-year-old son, Sanjay, is making speaking tours attacking his mother's opp(Hients.

Speaking Sunday in Orissa state, he said the (^position parties were pursuing a one-point program to tell lies.

Wedding Set Today On Death Row In Florida

STARKE, Fla. (AP) - Two killers sentenced to the electric chair want to be married in Florida's first Death Row wedding. not for themselves but for the sake of their child.

Jessie Tafero says he is prepared for the worst the possibility that his and Sonia Jaeces appeals will fail and they will be executed. That would orphan their daughter, Christina, bom out of wedlock 21 months ago

Sonia and I are applying now to be married. Here, just about anywhere we can, so our marital status will be completely legitimized for everybody's questions .. We have a child." Tafero said in a copyright story in todays St, Petersburg Times.

Florida recognizes an illegitimate child as one of the few reasons for marriage inside state prisons. But officials said this is their first request for a Death Row wedding.

All the others, the spouse has been outside and free. So this really throws a monkey wrench in the thing," said an assistant chaplain.

The decision rests with the head prison chaplain in Tallahassee.

The newspaper interviewed the 28-year-old mother at Florida Correctional Institute for Women. Tafero, W, was interviewed at Florida State Prison in Starke. 35 miles away. ^

They had been telling prison officials that they were married ever since their arrests in February 1976 for the murders of Florida Highway Patrolman

Phillip Black and his friend, visiting Canadian Constable Donald Irwin. The officers were shot to death near Delray Beach at an Interstate 95 rest st(^.

Tafero insisted they are innocent of murder, and he is optimistic they will be released on appeal.

Miss Jacobs and Tafero said they lived together for years, but they were unable to produce a marriage lic^tse.

They were tried s^>arately and sent to different facilities. They haven't seen each other since her trial last July, although they write to each other every day.

Miss Jacobs, interviewed

first, insisted she was married.

Its a legal marriage," she said. Ive decided not to talk too much about it because I dont know what the question is, but we are so close a family, you know, that I just ignore that.

Tafero, interviewed later, suggested that Miss Jacobs was lying for the childs sake. He said she didn't know about his plans for a Death Row wedding.

He said he had just talked to the prison chaplain and told him my intentions and Sonias intentions.

He says there shouldn't be any problem, and I'm doing the paperwork now, Tafero said.

'Missing Link' To Search In Mebane

Seek Revival Of Dam Plan

SPARTA, N.C. (AP) - A citizen movement is developing aimed at getting the federal government to revive plans for a hydroelectric dam on the New River, just north of the Virginia state line.

Plans for the dam by Appalachian Power Ck). were scuttled last year when the river became part of the National Wild and Scenic Rivers System.

But local residents, altered by what they see as a lost opportunity for ec<momic development of their r^on with more jobs and expanded tax bases, arent happy with the move,

These are peale who are interested in the welfare of Grayson County, said Ted Bartlett of Galax, Va.. an Appalachian official who says his company has told him to stay out of the petition drive.

But others have stepped into the fight, among them Jc^n A. Weaver of West Jefferson, who would like to circulate petiticHis if he could find out where to get some, and Sparta attorney Dan Murray.

Murray said someone dropped the petition off at his office while he was out. He contacted Mrs. Vancine Sinnett, owner of Choates Anti<^. and asked her to distribute them.

She put them out in stores, service stations and restaurants, where ^e said signatures were mounting fast.

The petition says the people of Ashe, Allegany and Grayson counties were not prt^ierly r^resented when the decision was made to put the river in the scenic system.

The decision should be reviewed and made on grounds other than politics, Murray said.

Distributors of the petitions were not sure what they would do with them once all the signatures were collected.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualKlad Exacvlrix ol tha estafa of Wortn E. Bakar lata of PIN County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all acrsons having claims against it>a estate of said dactasad to

prasani tham to tha undarsignad Ex acutrix within six (A) momhs from bficatlon of this pitadad in bar All

data of fha first publication of this

M be

of thair recovary. All parsons in-

notica or same wi(i

debled to se>d estate pleese make im mediate payment This nth day of January, ttn. Virginia B. Baker 2l07Southvlew Orive Greenville, N.C. 27134.

FxerufrN of Ih, FMxtrof Worth E Baker, Deceased Jan. 24, 31; Fab. 7, U, t77

MEBANE, N.C. (AP) - Alex Haleys long search for his family's heritage ended on the front porch of a Mebane woman who didn't even bother to watch the television version of Haley's "Roots.

Mrs. Effie Murray White, 96, daughter of a slave, filled in a missing link in Haleys painstakingly researched family tree.

Haley knew that Tom Lea, a blacksmith, had been sold to Andrew Murray in northern Alamance County In 1858.

But he couldnt find any Murrays in the county whose anees-

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.

tors had owned slaves until he sat down three years ago on Mrs. Whites front porch and began questMMiing her.

Yes, she said, her mother had spoken of her master, Andrew Murray. Haley went off to write his bct-seller.

Mrs. White is still rocking in her chair In Alamance (bounty. Ive been here 96 years, she says. Im going to stay here until God takes me away.

Mrs. White's mother died while she was very young. Her father disappeared for 20 years.

But (me of the masters daughters said Mrs. White could remain in the house where she lives until her death.

Andy Murrays grandson built this bouse. Mrs. White recalls. I seen Miss Catherine (Murray's wife). Talked to her many a time. They say Miss Catherine wasnt too good to work fcm. You'd get a load of clothes washed by 12 o'clock, tho) you had to get another load of clothes and wash them.

My daddy, 1 never heard him say a word about Andy Murray.

Mrs. White's parents and grandparents apparently share slave quarters with Haley's for^>ear8. though she doesn't remember hearing anything about them.

In fact, she didn't bother to watch Roots on tdeviskm, because it conflicted with her favorite program, The FBI. f'

NOTICE

Having quaiitied as Executrix of the estate of Wilev B. Tripp late of Pitt County. Nortn Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against tne estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ex ecutrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AI persons in debted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 14th day of January, 1977. CeliaC.Tripp Rt. 8, Box 7iS Greenville. N. C.

Executrix v.' the Estate of WileyB Tripp, Deceased Jan 17,34, 31 Feb 7, 1977

OPTIONS

NOTICE SERVICES TO PERSONS UNABLE TO PAY THEREFOR CERTIFICATION PIN County Atemorial Howltal Greenville, North Carolfna The PIN County Memorial Hospital has certified that It will not exclude any person from admission on the ground that such person is unable to pay for needed services, and that it will make available to each person so admitted services provided by the facility without charge or at a charge tvhich does not exceed such persons ability to pay therefor, as determined in accordance with criteria established in the North Carolina Medical Facilities Construction Plan. This certification has been made pursuant to the requirements of the regulations of the Public Health Service, U. S. Departnvent of Health. Education and Welfare, (42 CFR ss S3.II1). and the applicable provisions of North Cereiina ASedical FacUUies Construction Plan. The Division of Facility Services, Department of Human Resources has. therefore, established the foregoing levef of services as the ievel of uncompensated services to be made available by said facility in the period October 1. 1976 to September 30.1977

The records and documents on the basis of which the above level of uncompensated services was established are available (or publie Inspection at Division of Facility Seniices. Department of Human Resources, St. Mary's Street, Raleigh, N. C. between the hours of 9:00 A.M and 5:00 P.M. on regular business days.

.inessdays I. 31. 9TT

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co Executors of the estate of Margeret M. Ward late of PIN County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co Executors within six (6) months from date of the first

Kbilcetion of this notice or same will pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

'Thls26tn day of January. 1977. Harry Dail 703 W. Sth Street Ayden, N.C.

Margaret W. Forbes 405 cfak Street Greenville. N.C.

Co-Executors of tne Estate of Margaret M. Ward Deceased.

Jan,3t; Feb.7,14.21,1977

North Carolina County Of PIN

The undersigned, having Qualified as Administrafor. C.T. A. of the estate ol ALICE FULFORO SNOW, deceased, late of PIN County, Nortn Carolina, Nils is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator, C.T.A., at P. 0. Box 3395, Commerce Street, Greenville. North Carolina 27S34, on or before six (6) months from tne dale of first

Kjbiicetion of this Notice or this otice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate win pleese make payment to the undersigned Administrator, C. T. A.

This 19th day of January, 1977.

W. M. Scales. Jr.

Administrator, C. T. A.

Of The Estate of

Alice Fulford Snow.

Deceased Gaylord, Singleton A McNally P. 0. Box 545 Greenville. N. C. 27*34 Jen. 24. 31; Feb.7.14,1977

CLASSIFIED

ADS

752-6166

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memoriam ..........3

Card of Thanks ............5

Special Notices...............Z

Automotive...................9

Day Nursery.................38

Emptoymenf.................42

For Sale.....................46

Instruction..................60

Lost and Found...............62

Mobile Homes................66

Opportunity..................68

Professional.................70

Rentals......................84

WANTED

Help Wanted .... Work Wanted ...

Wanted.........

Wanted to Buy .. Wanted to Lease. Wanted to Rent..

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent.......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent..............88

Lots for Rent.................90

Office Space tor Rent.........91

Resort Property for Rent 92

Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale............

..9-22

Bicycles for Sale.........

...27

Boats for Sale............

...29

Campers for Sale.........

...31

Cycles for Sale...........

...35

Trucks for Sale...........

...37

Dogs & Pels..............

...40

Farm Equipment........

...48

Garage Yard Sales.......

...SO

Heavy Equipment........

...52

Livestock................

Miscellaneous for Sale____

...56

Sporting Goods...........

...58

Mobile Homes for Sale____

...66

Real Estate..............

...72

Farms for Sale...........

...74

Houses for Sale...........

...78

Lots for Sale.............

...80

Resort Property for Sale..

...82

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

WANT SOMEONE to commute with to and from Rocky Atount (from Pinetops or Farmviile area). Will share expenses. 753-4243 after6.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOTIVE

AutM For Sal*

Having Engine Trouble? See

The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758 1131

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, foody parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone7S2-2S72 N.GreeneSt.

et reesonable prices. Call)

AC-DELCO

Parts and Service For All GM Cars.

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Roed. 756-3)17

SAVE MONEY ON your next new car. Let a new car broker make your purchaM for you. Free details. Phone 752-3956 or write to Southeastern Auto Brokers, P. 0. Box 3727, Greenville. NC 27*34.

AMC

PACER 1976. Automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air, AM/FM. Only lO.OOD miles. 14,000 miles leN on warranty, 756 1957 aNer 4:30.

AMC PACER 1976. 7300 mlies, air, power steering, Am/FM, luggage ...........r freoe!

BuIcK

BUICK 1973 Convertible. Loaded. Colleclor'sltem. 753 3134, Farmviile.

BUICK ELECTRA 1969. Extra clean. In good Shape. 752-0341 after 5p.m.

BUICK 1973 Skylark Sun Coupe. Air conditioning, ( brakes. 75* 3067

BUICK 1974 Station Wagon. Ex cellent condition. Radial tires. 753-5466.

BUICK 1972 Electra 225. Fully eeuip-

Kd. Excellent condition. $2495 or St offer. 756 5623 or 756 5342.

Ctwvrolgt

CHEVY 1974 impata Custom Coupe. Air. power steering, brakes and door locks; AM/FM. Michelin radials. 35.000 miles. (919) 753-5441 after 6 p.m. _

MONTE CARLO 1973. Green with White vinyl top. Radial tires. Excellent condition. 753-4243 after 6.

CHEVROLET 1971 Impale 4 door sedan. (Sood condition. Best offer. 756-6579 aNtr6p.m.

CHEVROLET 1976 Atona 2'/*, white with red interior, low mileage, original warranty. 756-7206 after 6 p.m. _

Dodge

DODGE 1969 Dart. Slant 6. air, power steering. 4 door. Also 1964 Mercury Comet. 4 door, 6 cylinder. Both cars In good condition. Will sell one of the two. 756 39*9 aNer 4:30 p.m.

.. - igon.

rioning, automatic transmission. S3700 or pay $150 equity and take up payments. 752-4004 aNer 6.

Ford

PINTO 1973 Squire Wagon. Good con-ditiwt. $1*95. 756-3500 dav. 756-7871 night.

FORD l969Statlon Wagon Country Sedan. Good condition. 753-3503, Farmviile.

GRAND TORINO 1973. Red with black vinyl top. elr, AM/FM stereo, rally wheels, extra clean. 752-4853.

MUST SACRIFICE. Going overseas. Ford Granada 1975 Ghia model. V-B. automatic, power steering and brakes, 2door. vinyl top. 43,000 miles. $2*00.758-0931 after 5 p.m.

THUNDERfiIRD 1974. Loaded to the gill. Good condition. 56.000 miles. 753-5026 before 6 (Ask Gary), 753-4730 aNer 6._

FORO 1920 Mustang. 302 V-8. factory air, black vinyl top. $SSO or best offer. 752-4032 between Send 9.

MARK IV 1973. Excellent condition. 49,000 miles. 758-9575 after 6 p.m.

AIARK IV 1973. Blue and white. Real good condition. One owner car. 75* 4340 or 756-0138.

AAercury

COUGAR XR7 1973. Very clean. Trade for boat or camper of equel value. 757.7191 day, 756 5689 night.

Oldsmoblie

DELTA **, 196* 4 door sedan. One owner. Excellent condition. Air conditioning, power windows. Call 758-2525 day, 758-0605 night.

OLDSAAOBILE 196* Oelt* *. Air conditioning, good condition. $325. 752-500*.

OLOSMOBILE 1976 Cutlass Supreme. Air conditioning, power windows. $4400 or best offer. 75r244S.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1974. Air conditioning, 18,000 miles, automatic, AM/FM $3695. 756-0745.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 196* Station Wagon. 4 door, air conditioning. * cylinder. 7S$-0170after6.

SATTELITE 1972 Sebrlng. 31*. elr corkditienlng, automatic, power steer ing and brakes. Excellent condition. $1600 or best offer. 7S8-2577.

PLYMOUTH 1970. Good condition. $475. *Z5-659teNer6p.m.

Pontiac

GRANVILLE 1972 Pontiac. One owner. Extra clean, fully equipped, perfect condition. $2000. 756-3500. 756-^71 nights. _

Poralgn

convertible Low mileage, excellent condition. $3*00 or best offer. 756-4769._

OATSUN B-310,1975. Automatic, air. brown. $2500.756 2*76 after 6 p.m.

FIAT 1975 Spider. Stereo AM/FM, tape player, wire wheel covers. Excellent condition. 756-676* after S.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Home-Lite

CHAIN SAWS

Hendrm-Barnhiil Co

SONOCO PRODUCTS COMPANY

Is Shaking A Qualifiad And Exprnc*d

MAIH1ENANCE MECHANIC

With Electrical Exparience. n firsii le iir plait affice ii

WINTERVILLE, N.C

10 s. Oiurch St.

Hour*: 9:00a.m.-3:00p.m.

(An Equal Opportunfty Employor).

Forlgn

VW W** BUG. As lA *275. 752 5930. MG MIDGET 1963. hardtop. Oepen-daUa transportation. Plus parts car. *725 or Pest offer. 752-5950._

VW 1974 BUG. *2300. 752*903 after

4:30 p.m._

OATSUN 1971 Wagon. $1400. Atochankally sound. Call 756-7913.

VW 194*. Rebuilt engine. $SS0.

SUPER BEETLE 1971. Good condition. Cash or assume payments. 756 2459._

OPEL 1970 Wagon. 1900 CC, automatic. <3ood condition. $675 or best offer. 758-176I._

AUSTIN MARINA 1974 Deluxe. Radio, heater, air conditioning. S149S or take over payments. 756-39^. AUDI too LS 1973. 4 door, eutomatic, AM/FM Stereo radio, air condition Ing, extra low mileage. *23-2002, Ter boro.

Boat* For Sal*

)*' GLASPAR, 120 HP Mcrcrulser In-boerd / Outboard and Cox trailer, 756 2473or 752-5106 (leavemesMge).

31 Camp*r* For Sal*

1970, 21' Trail Blazer. Ftrily equipped with all options. Sleeps 6. will sell or trade for good, late-model cer. 752 9235.

Cycl** For Sal*

1975 SUZUKI 500. High rise bars, sissy bar. crash bars. Never wreck-

ed.fiOOmlles. 752-6454._

BE READY FOR Spring et a low price. 1976 Honda CB360. Added ac cessories. $800 or best offer. 752-3062 aNerSp.m,

I97S YAMAHA 250. Excellent condition. 2500 actual miles. Asking $iS75. 75* 9063._

1975 MX too Yameha. Good condi Non. 7S8-2060.

Truck* For Sal*

1975 CHEVROLET CIO V*n. Automatic. AM radio, heater, sliding side door. t2M0 miles. $3700. 752-6456 after 5 p.m.

1976 CHEVROLET 4 wheel drive. Excellent condition. White spoke wheels. 15.000 miles. $4,500. Cell 946 2931 between 9 and 5 or 753-24S2 after 6, ask torVan.

16 FOOT refrigerated truck. Excellent condition. Like new. 752-3311.

1975 FORO Ranchero. Air condition ing, power steering and Drakes, radio, 25,000 miles. $3600. 756-7310.

1976 SCOUT II. Air conditioning, rally package, 12,000 miles, powder blue. 756 2473 or 752-5106 (leave message).

1975 TOYOTA HIlux SRS. Bucket seats, 5 speed, spoke wheels, tool box. 752-6932.

DOGS I. PETS

AKC TOY P(MOLES and Pomeranians. Call 751-2681.

GERMAN short-haired Pointer puppies. AKC registered, exceflent pedigree. Call 756-6763 after 6 and

weekends.

AFGHAN PUPPIES. AKC registered. $125.75* 5177 after 6 p.m.

S RUNNING dogs (Beagles), 1 broke. 5 Beagle puppies, one year old. From good stock, (Mother good iumpdog). 754 4419 after 5.

DUCK, DOVE hunters! Quality Labrador puppies, very reasonable! R. G. Atkinson, Clinton, 592-651*.

FULL BLOODEO German Shepherd puppies. 5 females. 4 males. 746-6170 anytime.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED

LPGAS

SERVICEPERSON

Above average salary and many other benefits.

Contact: R. P. Grady Allied Petroleum Corp.

758 1277

PILOT LIFE openings. Excellent free benefits, executive offices, rw travel. Excellent salary plus commissions. Mr. Groome. 752-0*34.

POSITION available In office machines sales. Must be an ar

tlculate, personable, professional person with at least two years proven sales ability and a college degree

Send resume Including salary re qulrementsto P. O. Box 3195, Green vine, NC 27834.

IMMEDIATE opening for one full time teller and one part-tlnrte teller. Good benefits, equal opportunity employer. Apply Financial Institution, P. 0. Box 1*07, Greenville, NC.

LINE MECHANIC. Full fringe benefit package. Minimum 3 years experience, preferrably Chrysler. Large eastern NC deefership. Call Mr.Riley, (919) 447-3)31.

AUTOMOTIVE" SBRVTCE AMNAGER. Prefer take-cherge individual who is currently service manager or assistant. Minimum 3

years axperlence. We are a young ring lull Chrysler dealerMlp located on the coast. We offer a fuM

benefit package. If you have the track record, call collect: Mr. Riley, (9)9 ) 447-3131. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.l LUPION CC

HtpWan1d

CXPCRieNCCODCNTALAssistanr wanted. Call 752-6751.

Leading N. C. Magazine Seeks Director Of Adver tising With Sales And Media Experience.

Send Resume To:

DIRECTOR Box 1673 Greenville, N.C.

Sales-Industrial To $18,000

We require an aggresalve self-starter with 2 years direct Mies experience who can gat tales results. Mechanical epillude and a strong desira to succeed arc Imperative. We provide headquarters training, company vehicle, an establltbad territory, ulary, commission, Bonus and Kill benefits. Send resume with earning history to P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27*34

SECOND COOK from 12 III 2:30 and 3:30 til 1:15. Experience preferred, ajp^ly Cook, P. 0. Box 1967, Green-

REGISTERED nurse, nurses. Part-time for insurance exams. Pare-medical company has a special op portunity for RN's In this city and surrounding towns. Work In your own locale. Call Executive Health Services. Inc., (704) 332-1013.

REAL ESTATE salesperson. Need licensed reel estate salesperson. Experience desired. Apply lo Salesperson, P. O. Box 2954. Greenville.

BARMAIDS NEEDED immadiatety In Greenville. Excellent salary. Must be attractive. 75S-7549 after 1 p.m.

IP YOU HAVE.an insurance license, call 746-33l2after 3 p.m. tor confidential interview.

POSITION OPEN, inside sales. Per menent position with frihge benefits. Apply Carolina Office Equipment Company, 320 Evans Street.

CHILDCARE NEEDED. Care for Infant and I year old in their home. Parents on rotating shifts. Phone 756-6*8*.

Life currently interviewing in the Greenville / Pitt area. The person who thinks he is worth $1*,000-$25,000

per year is the one I went to talk to. For Information, call collect: 533-3165. Stanley P. Dory, CLU. District Sales Manager. Kinston. NC.

ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant (to 15). Dmee in business sdmlnlstra-tlon with emphasis in accounting. Prefer 5 years experience in eccoun-ting, personnel budgetlnig. forecasting and purchasing. Sebd resume to: Burt Associates. 521 Cotanche Street. Greenville. NC. Fee paid by company.

TYPIST. Very good typing Is a must. Good advancement opfxtrtunltics, interesting work. Call Sandy, 752-51**. Burt Associates, 521 Cotanche Street, Greenville.

SECRETARY. Involves general secretarial duties. Attractive surroundings. Call Sandy. 752-518*. Burt Associates. S21 Cotanche Street, Greenville.

DEALER WANTED in Greenville area for factory built mobile home room additions. Write Mor-Room By Pennington, Route I, Box 66, Goldsboro, NC. (919)6*9 2721.

Work W*nt*d

fF YOU WANT house torn down or removed, call 756-0*5* alter 6p.m.

JACKSON'S Cleaning 8. Uphofttery. 1310 Dickinson Avenue. Graanville, NC. 751-3276 or 752-5991. All types Ol tnholstcry end cleaning, large selection of materials, rarinishlng and

PAINTING AND wallpapering work wanted. Reesonabla rates. 1117 West Fifth Street. 752 544*. _

PREVIOUSLY experienetd daycare center nurse has opening for one Intent or small child. Atois furnished, excellent care. Mondey-Frlday. 758-2773 between 9 a.m. end9 p.m.

YOUNG WOMAN desires to teach piano lessons. Call 75*-45l2.

100 CLASSIFIEODISPLAY

WELDER

Welder wltti 2 years experience for quarry and construction equipmwtt.

DRILLER

Air trac drill operator wltti 2 years quarry drilling experience.

Martin

Marietta

Aggregates

Fountain Quarry, Fountain, N.C. Johnny Hutchins, 749-2351

An equel sopertuMty <

ONeal & Maes Grill

(Venters Grill)

NEW HOURS;

STARTING JANUARY 31,1977 AAonday through Friday 7:00a.m.-8:00p.m.

/ INTRODUCING ^

AN INNOVATIVE PROGRAM

N.C. CORPORATION LOOKING FOR COMPETENT PEOPLE TO OPEN A FACTORY LIGHTING OUTLET STORE. INVESTMENT WILL INCLUDE INVENTORY OF LAMPS, FLOOR WALL AND TABLE SHADES IN VARIETY OF COLORS AND SIZES - PARTS, HARDWARE ACCESSORIES. PICTURES, PLAQUES, TABLES THREE PROGRAMS TO SELECT FROM STARTING AT $11,000 to $20,000. IMPRESSIVE LINE OF LAMP STYLES FEATURING TRADITIONAL, EARLY AMERICAN CONTEMPORARY AND MODERN. WITH A FACTORY LIGHTING OUTLET STORE YOU CAN STAND APART FROM THE CROWD. NO STORE OR LAMP EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. COMPANY HAS A PROFESSIONAL TRAINING PROGRAM TO ASSIST YOU IN OPENING, PURCHASING AND MANAGEMENT. ALSO SELECTING A LOCATION. APPOINTMENTS IN YOUR AREA IN TWO WEEKS. WRITE:

factory Lbdttfng Outlet. Inc.

<4 306 SOUTH HAMILTON STREET

HIGH POINT. NC.272B0

TIm EtaBjr fUOwter. Omevffla, N.C.-ltadqr, Jmmuy Si. wn-tl

F*rin Equipment

FARM MACHINERY Auction Solo Tuoodoir. Fobruorr 1, 1*77 *t 10 o.m. I7S trocjors, 500 lmpl*m*nt*. Woyno implomont Auction Corporotion. HIphwov 117 South, Coldtboro. NC. Phono 7M-4034.

MR. FARMER, w* con hondlo oil of

Kir ouction nood*. Coll Country yt Auction Compony, Woshlnpton, NC ot **-007.7SI-U7S night._

WOULD LIKE TO purchoM your vs-od form oqulpmont. 75IU7S oftor S.

JOHN DEERE troctor. 40T-2 row with cuitlvoton. Good condition. S400 firm. 740-2200.

so 0rg-Yard Sal*

ANTIQUE AUCTION Soloovorv Friday ot 7; p.m. Hawloy's Anttquos, P.O. Box 104, Highway *03. Stokos,

N.C. 27U4. N.C. LIctnM NumMr 70. Colonol Coorgo T. Hawloy, Auc-ttonoor.

Livntock

REOISTEREO Quarter Hors* Stallion. 2VS yaors old. Palomino, saoo. 754-0745 aft*r I.

AMERICAN SADDLE Br**d. 3VS year old gtidlng. Excillent for adults or childrtn. $400.7S2-403S.

Miscaliarwovs

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sal*. Larg* loads. Henry Worthington, 744-W1._

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, profosslonally clean with new portable RInse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Com-pany._

FILL OIRT, BUILDER send, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day 752-2312; night. 7S4 2351._

WE ARE BEAUTYREST headquartersbedding and hlde-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dicklnaon Avenue.

LARGE LOADS Ot sand, topeoll. fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable

firlces. Lots cleared, grad* work and andscaplng of yards. Cali 754-4742 for Jim Hudson.

CUSTOM-MADE FIREPLACE

OAK WOOD, 135. Mixed, S25. Hauled, split and stacked. 7S^74n._

STEAM CLEAN your carpet with Rinse 'N' Vac, the newest way to pro-lessionaliy clean your carpet at home. Available at International Carpet. Inc., 752-3523 or 75^3S24. NEW POOL TABLE for sal*. 4 x I. regulation size, PS5. Also pinball machine and Juke box. 75t-0027, 752-5900, 75$-32ir Ask for Archie Edwards.

FRUIT TREES. Little's Nursery. Pecan treoa, pear trees, grape vines. Complete line of shrubbery and trees and house plants. 754 34^ west of Greenville. 4 miles out.

HOME-MADE SAUSAOE. Old fashioned recipe. L. R. Sermon* General Merchandise, Highway 55. Fort Barnwell._

CLEAN CARPETS last longer. The method recommended most by ma-ior carpet manufacturers Is Steamex. Available for rent at Uyr^ Carpetland. Give us a call at

DISCONTINUED SAMPLES make axceilent door mats and only 51 each. A price anyone can afford. 2X4 foot scatter rug* for only $4,95 and this is way below our cost. Larrys Carpottand, 3010 East Tenth Street.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. $30 a load. 75* 5297.

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15

C month. Cha-Rlch Music, 204 Arl-lon Boulevard, 754-1212,

REDUCE SAFE and last with GoBoe* Tablets and E-Vap "water pill*.'' Big Value Discount Drug. USED WOOD spooit. Ideal for picnic tables, dog houses, childrens playhouses, etc. $5 to $20. Call 75* 4024.

1*77 CAN BE a big year for you! Tell our readers about your service with a Classified ad.

year old. Perfect condition. Cost $500 new. will sell for $275. 754-7*17 day. 752 1*74 night._

CARPET BINDING and fringing. Any size from door mat to room size. W* do our own binding. Whitehurst Carpets. 754 2747._

GETTING MARRIED* Brand new diamond wedding set. Cost $240. Must sell. $100 or best offer. 752-1234 after 4

p.m._

SANYO RD 4300 with Dolby cassette deck. Also BSR *10 changer. Both In mint condition. 754-73** after 4 p.m.

CONTEMPORARY living room fur-nitur* and double bed. Must sell. 752-0903 after4:3D._

HAY FOR SALE. 2 miles east of

Greenville on Pactolus Highway or call 752 2417 tor Shorty Harris.

COMMERCIAL type, gas-fired, trash-burning Incinerator. May be seen at old Kroger Store, next to Pitt Plaza. Contact J. H. Hudson, Inc., 75I-213 for further Information. WOOD FOR SALE. All kinds. Delivered anytime, day or night.

754-20** anytime._

FLORIDA Indian River whit* grapefruit. We received these before the freeze. Ready to be picked up now. $7.50 for 5 bushel. 7St-S717,

751-1715._

OE HOME Entertainment Center. AM/FM stereo, tumtabi* and color TV. Excellent condition. $350.

754-347* after4p.m._

HAY FOR SALE. 54* bale* of peanut hay at $1.50 per tial*. Call Greenville, 754-3373.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OEORGIA RED iweet potetoe*. $4 par bushel or $2.25 lorW bushel. 744-3315. 744-3724.

SperriniGoods

WWll *MM Germen Mauser, Lee reloading kit. Excellent condition. Aleo ecceesories; 174oundt. powder. $40. 751 5557.

INSTRUCTION

NATIONAL ELECTRICAL COd* Study course. Calculating electrical 'kas and circuits. Cla

ted parsons contact Paul Rasbarry. 753-3510.

ting in Fobruary. Interestedj

Parmvllle, after 4 p.m.

PROFESSIONAL instruction avalleblo lor pleno, organ, banlo or guitar. Eastern Keyboerd, 754-70*5.

BASEBALL instruction. Will design session* to meet needs end wants. For Information, 751-2090.

Pottery

Classes

open Housa and Registration Tuasday, February 1st at IrOOp.m.

at the

Red Barn Pottery

244 ByPas* West

(across from Azaloa Mobiio Homes). Call 752-1191

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Hornet For Ront

TWO ANO THREE BEDROOM mobile homes. 7S2-32S4or 125-53*1.

2 BEDROOMS, washer and dryer. Located 4 mile* south of Grsenvillo. Call 944-2931 betwten 9 and 5 or 753 2452 after*, esk for Van.

2 BEDROOM, furnished mobile home. 754-1*00.

TRAILER FOR rtnt. Furnished, 2 bedroom*. Highland Park. Prefer married couple. 750-247*.

2 BEDROOM mobile home located in Wintervlll*. 754-7307.

13 X 40. furnished, central air, 2 bedrooms. 752-1444.

3 BEDROOAU. 2 full beths. 754-4371 anytime.

M Mobile Homes For Sole

2MOBILE HOMES located on city lot with city water and sewer. Just oH Fifth Street. Walking distance from ECU campus. Excollont invastmeni opportunity. Guaranteed total payback within 3Vy year* plus ap-preclalabl* land valua. 750-2525 for appointment. Net a realtor's listing.

1971, 34 X 54 doublewld* mobile home. Central air. Priced to sell. Call 75a-0**l> days, 750-0244 nights after 7 p.m.

1*70 RITZCRAFT 12 X 45. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, central air, excellent condition. 459-4310 eftor 4.

1944 RITZCRAFT 10 X 54. 2

tot. At Shady Knoll. $3000 or best i far. 524-5914 after 4.

FAIRWAY 24 X 41. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Set up on lot. Underpinned, sun porch, gutters, totelly wectrlc.

Pay equity end essum* loan. 750-3494 for appointm weekdays, all day weekends.

iintment after 4:30 p.i

SPECIAL purchase. 2 t>*droom mobile home with washer and dryer. Only $97.14* month. Also 4 bedroom, 1W beth homo In excotlenl condition with payments only $94 per month. 754-0191 lor Al Britt or Lenny Banks.

12 X 54. fumlWied Oekwood . 2 bedrooms, totally electric, wood-burning fireplace. Asaum* loan. Must sell before Wednesday. 7S2-30W.

3 BEDROOM. 2 bath. 24 X 40 doubiawida. Set up on double lot, undorpinnod. Cles* In. Pay equity end easum* low payment*. S159 for

-III

home and lot. Call Mary Ward. 754-0191 or 753-24*9.

OPFORTUNITY

LOT WITH HOUSE. In poor condi tion. In Hardo* Acras, Needs approximately $10400 repair. Will mIi for $12,000 or best offer. Poeslbl* owner financing. 752-5994.

PROFESSIONAL

BROWN'S PAINTING A Roofing, interior. extorlor and all roof *wrfc. All work guaranteed. 754 200* anytime.

Vic*. All type*. Work gu* Cell GM Hoflomen, 753-3503.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS In reel estate, see or call E.H. Williford. Rterftor, 222-B Cotanch* Straet, 750-39II. List your proporty with u*.

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming A Associates, 754-4234.

NOTICE TO investorsi Wt havt 45 acres Of land avallaM* for a fraction of Its near future value. Located directly across Hlghwsy 344 from tho proposad 25 million dohar shopping man. Caii Charii* SpeMit at Ntfson-Waliace, Inc., 7S2 5moHke. 7SS-5I37

MO CLASSIFIBDOiSPLAY

Wtntervillt's

KIwaniB

AUCTION SALE

Friday, Fabruary 4,1977

SIXTH SALE OF

SUPERIOR DUROCS

25 Bred Gilts 40 Open Gilts 35 Boars

FAS DUKE

TuGsday,

February 1, 1977

1:00 P.M.

AT THE FARM

FENNER ALLEN A SONS Routt 1 Wlntarvllia, N.C. Phone 9t9/75r04M__

Ftrms For $ig

1S4S0 POUNDS of tobacco for rant at 50 par pound, movad off farm. *25-3171. _

19475 POUNDS tobacco for laasa. 45* ^wnd. To be movtd off farm.

Farm* PorLMo*

12434 POUNDS OF tobacco for laasa at 43( per pound. Harold Roberts, 754-3533 dsy; 750-4007 night._

DON'T KEEP IT SECRITI If you havt something to tell, tell everyone about It with a quick-action Classified ad.

HouoM For Salo

Your Carpets. Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Ovar 200 Roilsof First Quality Carpet In Stock.

International Carpet, Inc.

llOtOicklnionAv*.

Phone: 752-3523

OWNER SELLING 4 bedroom, ~2W bath 2-story. Quality. lrao*._Ml*t. 904 Gra*nt>riar Orive. Low Strs. Call 754-3305 efter 5 p.m. or weekends. LYNNDALE. By owner. 4 bedrooms. iV) baths. 2-cer gerag*. 754 4329,

LESS THAN $29,000. Thar* aren't many left In this prica rang* as nlca as this one, 3 baoroom*. bath, larg* family room, eompiattly modern kitchen, separate breakfau nook. Larg*

fenced backyerd. Aldridge A Southerland. 754-3500; nlgnts, 754 3100. 750-4342, 754 5005. 754-7*71.

3 BEDROOM. V/i bath brick house. On* mlleoutof city on NC 33 East, in Greenville school district. Large

wooded lot. central air. 2 fireplaces, draperies end double oven stove In-eludeia. 50's. 752-4932._

DO YOU WANT a new 4 bedroom, 2Vy both house In a nice neighborhood that doesn't cost an erm and a lag? Call Watson Associates. 754-1377 or 754-745* today. It also has a den with ttow window and a fireplace and a kitchen you won't believ*. All for 347,000._

EASY TOWNHOUSE living. 3 bodroom, ivy bath townhom* with fireplace. Private locetion Is Yorktown Square at 334.500. Call Watson Associates today, 754-1377 or 754-7451.

BRICK VENEER. By owner. Fully carpeted, 3 bedrooms, living room, ivy beths, garage. Hardee Acre*. Will show by appointment. Call 752-4144 after 4 p.m. dally or weekends.

4 BEDROOMS, large den with fireplec*. formal areas. 2100 square feet of hMted area. Excellent condition. Nice nolgnbomood. Low 50's. AMrldoe A Southerland, 754-3500; nights, 754-5005, 754-3101, 750-4342. 754-7*71,

HIGH 30'S. 3 bedroom brick ranch witn excellent loan asMmptMn. Den with fireplace, kitchen with breektast nook. Almost new. Aldridge A Sovtnerland, 754 3500;

mts. ------ -

[-7*71.

PRICE REDUCED on this lovely three bedroom home situated on cor ner wooded lot In Griffon. Liv room, dining room, den wit fireplace, tvo baths, enclosed breezeway end carport. Pric* reduc

od to 341.SD0. Estate Realty Company. 7$2-5050; nlgnis. 754-754-7232 or 752 3647.

4-4452.

3 BEDROOM house for sal*. Good sized lot. $14400. Cell 753-7247 or como by Colonial Station on Oickin-aonAvtnu*.

BY OWNER. 1745 Beaumont Circle. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, living room, don with firoplac*. large kitchen with breakfast area, wall-to-wall carpot. Mid 50's. Call 754-1373.

LOT WITH HOUSE. In poor condl tIon. In Hardee Acres. Nted* epprox-imately $10.000 repair. Will eell for $13,000 or best offer. Possibi* owner financing. 753-5994.

TUCKAHOE. By ownar. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace, storm windows, dlshweshor and disposal. Comar lot. 2-car carport with largo utility room. S43.500.754-4034.

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HousmFotSbI*

BY OWNER. 1909 East 4th Street. * room*, ivy baths. 2-car garage witn storage. 750-1237.

3 AIMM.. 2 bath brick home on rarg* corner lot. 100 JoT 1400 equate feet heated

corner lot. MO John Avenue quer* feet heated space plus wash room. Control air, storm win

children. 75M579 from 5:30 til 9: p.m. wookdays.

CANDLBWICK. King* Row. BrKk. 3

bedrooms, larg* kitchen, air conditioning, curtains, rafrigarator and ranga. $20.500. Bill WlTllams Real

Estata, 752-MIS.

3 BEDROOM brkk In Aydan. 2 baths, kitctwn /family room combination, doubla carpetl. $1400 down. $33,500. Mr. Sutton, 744-4555.

BY OWNER. Spaclou$ 4 bedroom, 3vy bath home in wesmaven. Call 754-4444. Mid 50S.

I3A900. Very attractive, 3 bedroom ranch. IVy baths, beautiful kitchen / dining area. Hardwood floor* and ' condition. Nica housa for a iit-Dick McKinney at Netson-Waliac*. inc.. 7S2-S113 or 7515*41.

ninino area, neruwuc

carpeting. Excellent c< nejghbomod. A lot of I tte Investmont. Call Di

Lots For Sol*

night. Ask for Lewi* Evereti

n Rtsort Proporty For Solo

TWO ACRES of lend end 3 bedroom traitor on Dawson's Crtek. Ntar Oriontal. Call 745-4057 afters.

RENTALS

THIS IS A OOOO time of the year to make some changes around your home. Sell those extra Items witn a Claulfiedad.

SB Aportmonts For Ront

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

Ultimate In Apartment Living

), 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-upA pool, clubhouse. Only S blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first,

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES 1401 Willow St. 752-4225

Eastbrook

Apartments

Two bedroom luxury apart-mente, with optional dent and all the new amenities including wall to wall car^tlng, draperies, dishwashers. Indlviduel eir conditioning and heating AND MORE.

CALL 758-4012

MO CLASSIFIEOOISPLAY

UNWANTED HAIR

The new Electrolysis Hair Center speciellzes in the permanent removBl of superfluous hair and the permanent shaping of eyebrows. For free consultation, see AAamie Tyson, Etectrologist, at Turnage Real Estate BIdg., 205 E. Third Street. Greenville. N.C. Call

752-2969

HOME

IMPROVEMENT!

756-3453

RessCo

Greenville. N.C.

NATIONAL FIRM INTERESTED IN 2 PEOPLE

li Yii Mliivi That Lift Qfhrs Miri Thu Yu Hiva liii

Ahli Ti AccMpllshf

Niw is Tbt Till"

Etperfeuce imnaceetBry U you are:

Hardworfctf

Hooeat

Are ao or over

We are BBtoctbif S People

WttbleaderaUpablUty

Wio have the abUlty to lead meo

Who wUl take taitereet In

ourbuiliMBB

VnU be wUUnf to put In full tline and learn our buEtawi

You win

Attend a weeka adwol, eaqMOMs paid

Tench and train you our ucceeBftilbuBtoeaE

Aari0B you to area of your choice under dtrectkMB and fuidanee of a <|naUed dlrectar

Provide the cppcrtuntty for you to advance tato managemant aa faat aa yow ability warrantB

Earn $10,000 to $10,000 your flrat year

Have unuaual (amtty aecurtty program rttaga beneflto tadooa:

Uaual 10 year ratirement pemkm Savlnpplan

If You Are interested In EarninQ $50.00 to $100.00 Per Day. Call For Personal In-terviaw.

Call 756-2792-Long Dlstonca Call Collact "Do If Now" Ask For Mr. Horvoy Coll 9 to 7t00

as Apgrtmqnts For Rent

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and i bedroom apartments In Greenville. Chandelier, tresh compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer end 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

Kiols. Located off Country Club-rlve adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. S195 per month, Heat end weter furnished, newly redecorated. 75* 2300 days. 75*-l743nignH.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

Call 756-1595

Greenvilla'sMark of Distinction

STRATFORD ARMS

pertmwits

An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Featuring modern 1,2 artd 3 bedroom urden apartments and 2 bedroom Town Houses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished. All applicetions are eccepted subject to valiability.

1900 S. Charles St., BIdg. 19

Tele. (919 ) 756-4800

REDWOOD APARTMENTS. *04 East Tlilrd Street. On* bedroom, furnished, heet, air, not and cold water furnished. No pets. 752 4137 day, 754-0*** night.

3 BEDROOM duplex. II2A North Meade Street. Central air condition ing. range, refrigerator supplied. Available February 15. Married eowlesonly. 7S4-7M0.

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS H AWN INC'.

ri LUPTON CO

66 Apertments For Rent

DON'T WAIT any longer. You can turn your "dont needs" Into cash last with a Classified ad.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

Call 756-1595

WILL SUBLET on* bedroom, carpeted apertment. Very cio** to University. 7S*'4774after4:30.

FURNISHED apartment for rent. N< pets. 751-1444eftersp.m.

2 BEDROOM apartment witn carpet and appliances. Furnished, 5 mile* from new hospital in country. 754-1*21.

Houses For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. Fenced yard. Couple preferred. $15* a month. 754 190*.

TWO 3 BEDROOM home*. Excellent location. Over $200 per month. 753 3409 or 752-3023.

AVAILABLE immediatoly. Older home in Ayden. No pets ailowed. $175 month. Caii Whitley A Associates, 752-tSai.

THE NEW YEAR means a new life for you! If you've Oeen looking for a better home, look in the Classified pages.

Lott For Rent

COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park, under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and home* for rent. Park offers city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimming pool and children's recreation area. For information, call 751-4413 weekdays between 1:30 and 5: n.

91 OHicaSpacqForRant

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realty. 754-5i4t.

3 ROOM OFFICE SUITE tor rent. Consisting of reception area, 10 x 11 office and large conference room. Utilities and ianltorial included. $275 per month. Located at 105 Arlington, across from East Federal Savings A Loan. Fleming A Associates, 754-6234.

100 CLASSIFIEOOISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE

filing Cabinet

$y^5o

o~| 2 4 drawer

LcJlZ R^. $113.00

faff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175 S69EvansSt.

WE RE DITCH WITCH TRENCHER SPECIALISTS

Ready to tie on to Town or Residential water system? Call Heath 8> Sons PIbg. for complete Installation. Farmville, N.C.

753-3545

USED CARS

RBASONABLE PRICES

1975TRIUMPHTR-7 stock no. 34*0 A White. 4 speed. AAA/FM radio, velour interrtK. lug gage rack.

$4898

1976 TOYOTA

Clica Liffback Blue. 5 speed, air. AM/FM Stereo, cassette player, window shades ^

1975 FORD

Elite. Red. Automatic, power steering, air. vinyl top. split front seats. Stock no 3424 A

$3998

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux pickup Stock no R 351? Long bed. 4 speed, radio, neater red.

* $3698

1974BUICK

Century Luxus Stock no O 33*0 a White, automatic, power steering. .lr.vinyltop.redio. .

1974BUICK

Century Stock no 3S?4 A 4 door Brown, eutomalic. air. power steering, radio

$3098

1972 TOYOTA

Land'cruiser 3 speed. 4 cylinder. Mue, locking hubs Stock no 3270 A 4wheeldrive *$2998

1972BUICK

Skylark Stock no 3154 A Brown, automatic, power steering. a>r. vinyl top.

$2299

1973 FORD

Gran Torino Stock no 0 3334 A Green, eutometic. power steering, air, vinyl top. redio

$2198

1973 DODGE

Oarl Sport Stock no D 3435 B Blue, automatic, power steercrtg.

*$1998

1973VOLKSWAGEN

Beetle. Stock no. 3504 A While. 4 speed, radio, neater

$1798

1972 BUICK

LeSabre Custom Stock no 0 3556 A 6e<uc automatic, power stecrihu. air vinyl top radio

$1798

1971 BUiCK

Skylark Automatic radio, vmyl lop, air. green Stock rw P

Ito98

1971 FORO

Mustang Green, vinyl lop, automatic, power steering, radio Slock no 3013 A.

* $1598

1971 CHEVROLET Caprtc*. 4 door. Green, aufomatic, power steering, elf Stock no. 34h

* $1498

1971 FORD

LTD Staiionwagon Green, stock no 3392 A AutomelK, power steering, air. luggage reck, rad

1971 PLYMOUTH

Ouster Automatic, air condition, radio, heeler clean Stock no

.$1191

1969 FORD

Custom so* $tOCk<347i B While. 4 door, automatic, power steering, radio

$59$

1969 FIAT 12$

Blue Stock no 2713 B

$49$

Tarheel Toyota Inc.

WTrDdQSt. Oroonvilto. N.C. PhOOt: 7S6-32310T 756 3228

91 OfficaSpBcaForRant

OFFICE SFACC for rent. Suit* or M-dividuei. In new Duffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call OuNv* Realty, inc., 7S4-S19S.

RETAIL OR OFFICE ^* for It to Khw Tqui I square feet for I per month. Call 752101* for details.

Reslaurant. 534 i

BUILDING FOR RENT. 3*5* square feet, Can be rented for retell store or warehouse storao*. Good perklnq, easy ecces*. Call 79I-1403 or writ* F.

59, Greenville.

ONE MONTH RENT free with an*

year's leas*. Cerpated, lantterial i ItiM pravMad. G location. 7S2-41S40T 7B-4I49.

vice* and utllltk

WANTED

WANT SOMEONE to commute with to and from Rocky Mount (from Pinetop* or Farmvlli* area). Will share expenses. 753-4243 aher 4.

Wanttd To Buy

USED BOAT W4nt*d. Must be In excellent conditl. Open bow, 14W feel to I7W feet. Outboard *5 HP to 115 HP.Call*25'4*3l afterSp.m.

100 CLASSiFIEODISFLAY

WsMBdToBvy

TOF CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 7S4-42S3ar7g-0391._

WE FAY TOF deliar for yavr car. Driva Ml wNh your refllstratHn and tilla. laav* with immadlata cteh. Tartwal ToyHt. 109 Trade Street, Greanyllte, NC,_

WANT TO BUY Ser 4 room hM* (to be moved *nd renovated), m-0934 aft*r7:ap.m.

WantqdToRant

WORKING FEMALE would Ilk* to rent room or share apertment. 75*-S59**ft*r4p.m.

MATURE. MARRIED coupl* seeks rentable or repalraM* rural houe*. 7S3-21B5.

160 CLASSIFIEODISFLAY

Piano & Guitar Lessons

^BBOCtatoB

PERSONNEL PLACEMENT SERVIC

The following positions are avaflablt. Please cell 752-5188 or send resume to Burt Associates. 521 Cotanche Straet. Greenville, N.C. 27834. (FEE PAID BY CDMPANY).

SECRETARY/RECEPTIDN 1ST Requires shorthand, good typing and must meet the public well.

SECRETARY Must meet the public well. Must have shorthand and good typing. Light bookkeeping Is involved.

CDST ACCDUNTANTS (15K Plus) Degree plus 3 years experience in Cost Accounting. Inventory and some EDP.

PROGRAMMER ANALYST (to 15K). Degree with 2 years experience. CDBAL 85CL.

ELECTRONIC ENGINEER (15K). Degree with 2 to 3 years experience in Electronics design or production.

SALES

(20K potential first year). Prefers degree with some sales experience. Leads furnished and extensive training program.

The Real Estate Comer

Buying or Slling. For Best Results Try Our "Personel Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phene 753-40l3anytim*

baIto?

OALTOR*

Nelson-Wallace, Inc.

Offlc*7Sl-5ll3 He>n*7ai-5t>7

Homes For Salo

2611 Tryon Drive$ bedroom, large porch, paved drive. Price $30.000. 1105 Ceder Lane-3 bedroom, carport, steraga. PrkB 830.000.

NEEDED FARMS

FOR SALE Mambar MLS

TURNAGE

iMl Estati

hsiraiGi kgmj

752-2715

Lae Tvrage. Realtor HorneTS-im.

ULTOB.

HELFMC I am a Ihrq* bsdrocm. t bath Mm* and i M*d earn* Nxins p. You can buy me at my fHuce* Blc*. I Mv* iMna ream wHh flreplact. dMrint ream, thraa almait flnfetiad ream* MRNilr. Oaap M, tanctWB- Saa me and Rratty ma UR-*2*>*<*-

CANTFINOA PARKING FLACe AT THE UNIVERStTVr Wafi, H yaw buy IM* Mma, yaw can waHi ta Rw uMvaratty and Mraai abewi Rartuna- Thra* badraems. hM batMi (twr wiBi HraptRca. IMnf ream wifh WrsRiaca. dMno ream, braakfaM ream. Baree* or rURaR. Cantrat air. S&S*.

CUTEANOCLASSY Oil. m veHaaa m Ma baaattfui thraa baeraam. hw bath in EaafwMd. irt a Rwra eaiiaht.

ream, einine ream. mtcMn wiih breaklaat area, famay raam adfli tiTMl***. carwrt. ttncad yard. CarRart.saUN.

IAUMOST OROFFED MV ERICKS WMan I tawnd awt my prica. I'm m *weh a Mca area, bat my mmtr t* mevMB. FaraanaWy, > Niinb iMi pretty Mma Hba me mawld brine s iol mart, but new I'm aniv mi-sara*t*d Mi fMidinB a new awnar.

HvMb raam, BMiini ream. tam*y raam. flrapiaca and Rarata-49JIB.

DUFFUS

REALTY^INC.

754-5395 24 Hoart

WOf

RLB,

REAlTOd

U-Tbt DaUy ReOector, GrMnvlUe. N.C.-Mooday, Jaaiuury . xml

Family Under Plastic Is Warm In Minnesota Cold

UVf

anmwR

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

Where Shopping Is A Pleasure

Memorial Dr.

Tenth St.

N. Greenest. Main St. Bethel 1104 W. 3rd St. Ayden &

Tarboro

TURKEY PARTS

ROUGHING rr Lois and David Bassett stand in fnmt of their home of plastic ^eets and tree branches in the Minnesota woodland they are tniying near Mllle

WAHKON, Minn. (AP) - David and Lola Bassett and their three chlidren are snug and warm, even though several layers of plastic sheeting are all that separate them from temperatures as cold as 48 below zero.

The Bassett family is ^>end-ing one of the coldest Minnesota winters on record in a shelter made of tree branches covered with polyethylene

Bassett, 25. said the winter weather scared the family a little, but they wanted to get

(Mito their own land so he built the shelter near Mllle Lacs Lake in central Minnesota in November,

It tO(ri( two days to build the shelter and install a metal heating stove so Mrs. Bassett, 23, and the children AprU, 5; Nathan, I'A, and Benjamin, 3 mmths could move in.

The house was built by bending over tree branches to form the outline and support for it. The house has a wood back and front and see-throi^ plastic sides. No windows were needed, but there is a vent at

District Court

Judge Charles H. Wedbee disposed of the following cases during the January 10-14 term of District C<Hirt in Pitt County.

Foro sr..

I lll ooach.

r.. 0*k City.

. Cox. Rt. i. Greenville, lo roll properly,

Jonn wicKmI Flournoy, ftoioipn, artving witn oxcm o* 10 porceni bloM Iconoi. 0 doy* )all. tuspeiuMdon poymeni1100 and COSI.

JMpvr G ReytlSend

r cost, cot r Wtikherd. 1113 N RalIroeO St, 4 mcnth& |ii, suipefldeo on odtSO and cost, orobation 2 years Atitn Havelock. apeeOing.

Paleign, ipeeding,

Giann Lotiu 3 coa

r. , Graanviiie. ltdays aii. ausRended on RvmoM ot coit and raetitution Donry Manning. U14 Alien St.. trespasv 3D 0Y% |4ii, auspendeo on paymam of cost Vcrnoo Aahiey Manning, iifll Hamilton, tai I to 400 ute move, oi am iacd ReOort Jamoe Page. 1514 Myrtle Ave, dog at large and without rabiet enots, diamieead.

Carlton Junior PoweiL Rf. 5. Greenville, fail ta drive on right half of road, dismisead Jack Wiaon ftichardton, Jr , 109 Hardee St.. driving feti of canter and fall to report

accidenr. not guittv.

WilOur Ruffin, Wintervjila. speeding, pay 120 and cost John S Sheppard. Rt i. Oratnville. worthless check, X days i4*i. suspended on payment of t fO f me. cost and check Otto Tyson, Wmtervllle. speeding, pay S20 and coat

Tonv Larry Whitehead, Ktnaion, if op hght violitfen, pay coil Phillii Maria West. 4U Atef St., driymg wftt) excais of lO perceni Olood alcohol. 90 days jail, wipended on payment of tt04 and cott.

Stephen R<hard Ward. Midway Park, weeding, pay coit.

Clinton Huggini, Watitonburg, speeding, 3D days jail, suspended on payment of cos

Efdreth Haggans Jamei. jr.. Ho. E 4, aoo Verdant St. exceeding safe speed, pay cost Bilty Lee WhrtaAead, Bethel, puOlic

tot coat

Wiflfam Curtis Whitehurst, Greenville, careless and reck improper eguipmenr, pay 325 and <

Clifton Earl Wilson. Bethel, affray, 90 days jail suspended on of 350 and cos.

Peggy Best. Rt ). Greenvilte, disorderly conduct, 30 days {ail. suspandad on paymwtfofc Jimmie L

va..

paymenf of 3100 and Douglas Joyner,

David Earl Brown,

Greenville, amafe, X days lail. suspended of cost.

Ray Burtn. 207 s. Elm $1,. exceeding fait to see ^femove, Xdays on payment of cost, Iran Iskay wfh oroken saal,

Rt.

Richard Earl Gray, Farmviiie. axceadmg safe spaed, pay cost,

Michael Wayne Gilchrist, 1104 E Wright Rd speeding, prayer for ivdgment con tinued on payment of cost

Jamea Lucien Hutcherson. Ahoskte. consuming amount of alcohol to eflecl his ability tod rive not guilty Leon McKtrwev Haromgr a05 Vance St. driving under influence. 90 days jail. 1 payment of 3100 and cost t watterson Laprade. Jr.. Kinston, :ost

n McLawhorn, Bethel. ei aeeo. 10 days laM, suspended on payment Of cost Kenneth Moore. 1215 Clark St.. driving while license revoked and sicp light violatioo, 90 days laii, suspended on

Cornelia Nichofson. Rt Green eeoing safe speed, 30 days tail, don payment of cost.

Strong, Wmterville. driving 90 days jail, suspended on and cost

:r, Jr , 1012 W. Vd SI . influence, 3rd offense. 12

Little.

y cost Lyons. Farmvifle,

uy manf Of c ost and c hec k welter Wiifiam Smaii, Eoenton. . prayerforiudgmenuontmvedon

M Pitt SI, public Ayden. pubiic*^rwnk, 3

St. damage to

Wflmmgien.

George Jeffrey Beeman. a? Riverview estt, reckless drtvmg, X days i4M. svapended on payment of 350 and cost Joe Louts Crandeff. Bethel eggravafed efiray. 94 dan ie*L suipeneed on payrneni Of 330 and cost, probafton 12 montM

James A Davis. Rt. 4, Greenville. astaVi an female, 90 dan lOtL suspended on

Geaser Dupree, W 5ti real property, dismissed Claude Dupree, T30? B S Pitt St. damage to rea I properly. di sm issed Brenda Dean Gr(mes, Roper, tarceny, 4 months lal. suspended on payment of 350 and cost, prooaiten 2 years.

Rhea O Hambrighr. Chariotre, damage to personal property, 90 days tail, suspended on payment of cost and resfitvtion. probatmn I? months Samuel Jones, 5i Rfvervtew Est., or * thiess check, d^smissad Ray JofMs. 13D5 Dickmsen Ave. public

rod Edwards. Ayden. worthless 30 days iaL suspended on payment and Check

Ernest Bril Moore, wawimg* jn. reckless 30 days aR. suspended on payment

Rl 1. OTMnvrile. xcn* ol M p.r<MII b40M twiMfin.nt

I2M B. Pitt SI. piAk

the two older chiidren and a basket for the baby. The house has two big rooms. but only CHK is being used right now.

The Bassetts also have an A-frame outhouse and a well.

A big metal washti) keeps clothing and the Bassetts clean.

I can wash two loads of and rinse them with 20 of water, Lois Bassett

011 and cost Jotinnia Vao Nunn. LaCranga. driving under inlluence. to day* {all, tuspended on oaymenl of 1100 and coat Bennett C. Oichardaon. vyiillamaburg. Va.. ioeeding, pay coat Jimmie S^ncer. Jr.. 1012 tv. 3rd St. po**e**ion of lottery licKel*, pay coil Charlie Spell. Jr.. S21 Davi* St., no operator's license. X Oeys lail. suspended

Allen Vanderlord, ROMrsonville.

judgment continued on

Lacs Lake. The Bassets and their three chUdrui have been snug and warm deq>lte temperatures as low as 48 degrees below zero. (AP Wlrephoto)

the for a stovepipe and a little air for ventilation does get in because the plastic is not sealed tl^tly.

The wood used to warm the shelter and for cooking is scrap left by a logging company which formerly owned the land. During the day, the su warm the shelter, and said one log will keep the warm. At night It takes a little more.

I have seen frost cm the door hinges, he said.

The Bassetts home is an extension of an idea that more and more owners of conventional homes have been using to seal drafty windows in the wintertime. The Federal Energy Administration, in fact, says covering windows with plastic creates cheap and effective storm windows. The plastic is usually installed inside the house, rather than on the outside.

Visitors who step through the wooden door of the Bassett's plastic shelter know theyve ste|^>ed into a home, however unconventional. There are wood floors that are waited weekly, a cook stove, a table and chairs, a bed for Bassett and his wife, a pull-down tmnk for

The kids take baths in the tub, but David and Lois hook iq> a coffeqxit full of warm water and stand in the tub to take a shower.

The kids have fun in the tub, but Its kind of squishy for us, Mrs. Bassett said.

The family uses three oil lamps for li^t during winter evenings.

The Bassetts get a newspaper on weekends and have a tottery-powered radio to get news and music in the shelter, which they plan to replace with a hand-built cid^in in Uie spring.

Re^Mnse from neighbors also has contributed to the feeilng of warmth in the Bassett home.

The neighbors have welcomed us really warm, Bassett said. Everyone on the road (five families) has visited

TURKEY

BREAST

TURKEY

LEGS

TURKEY

WINGS

TURKEY

BACKS & NECKS

Ayoan, c artless lail, susperxfed on psymntoftOantcott Jimmit Lae Bullock, 344 Elm $i, careless gay 330 ana cMt.

Bakar,' IV. Vfrgima Beach, pay $15 and cosi Bfmon, Wiistervilia, vWafioo ity, payees*.

McCoy Clemons, 1502 Halifax $i, prayer for judgment confinued on t Of coat.

i ivey Coward, Jr , P O. Box 754, wAiie Lcense suspended, 94 days pended on payment of $200 and coat ) M. Oickensy 1200 Farmvilia Blvd., drunk, 10 days latf. suspended on

CAROLINA DAIRY

Farm Scene 1 SHERBET(-)2WM

Willie Jemes Oevis, Farmville. public drunk. ID days lail. suspended on payment of cost.

Jimmy Ray Oan.eit. Farmville, careless and reckless, pay SJD and cost.

Herberl Earl Codley, wmterville. < witn excess ol 10 percent blood . days Isll, suspended on payment of S> cost; driving wnilt llcensa

David Haire. New Bern, careless pay fStt and cotl.

Haddock. Rt. 1. Craenvillc. >ay S25 and cost, speed com I guilty.

Gene' Hardison, Farmville. driving, pay cost, driving under days lail. suspended on of SMO and cost.

Farmville. expired

Lloyd John Lancasier. Dae Gap. ax caeding safe speed, pay cost.

Irvin Le Lindsay. Fountain, driving under influence, *0 days jell, suspended on payment of SlOO and cost, fall to drive on rignt side end driving under influence. S mcnins tail, suspended on pe^meni ol 1200

Greenville.

violation linarKial responsibility, dlsmissod.

Elbert Lurtier Owens. Fountatn. driving under inlluence. 3rd offense, dismissed.

R.ctiard Adrien Oakley, Ayden, careleu and reckless. paySSO and cost,

Joe Payton, Fountain, worthless cttack, 0 days ai andcheck,

James reckless payment ol Bonme 6 driving

on peymem ol i 12 months

Randolph. Orilton. g, SO days jail, suspended on

0 and cost.

1 Rogers, Rl. *. Greenville, excess of 10 per cent blood

aiconol. so days lail, suspended on payment of SiOO and cost.

Ottos T Suggs. <11. Wsshington. D C. driving with excess of 10 per cent Wood alcohol. 90 days leil. suspended on payment of SIOO and cost.

Billy Stocks. Rl I. Greenville, worthless check, actionabated Scott Smith, 300 Prince Rd . speeding, prayer lor judgment continued on payment of cost.

George Leonard Taylor. Fermvilte, speeding, pay SIO and cost.

Richard Whitehead. Jr Farmville. larceny, a months lail, suspended on payment of ISO and cost, probation 2 years William Lae Whiteneao. Farmville. no ooerator'siicense. pey cost Eddy H Browning. Plymouth, 6 wor ., dismissed.

; Bullock. 20S Adams B'vd. * s checks, Xdays tail, suspended on of cost and check ih each, con 1 probation.

B Buttock. 20S Adams Blvd. t check, 30 days jail, suspended on lofcost ana check.

Doss. Burlington, worthless check.

By EDWIN L.YAN(3:Y,

County Extensieo (Ihaimum

Tax! Tax! Tax! 11118 time of year you sure hear a lot about the subject. As you pr^are your farm returns for 19TC, youll find that its a subject that needs a lot of your study.

Many of you will be using an accountant or tax advisor to help with your return. Thats prtoabiy a good move. But, whettor you fill it out yourself or let someone else do it, you still need to know the provisions of the tax laws. That way you can take the kind of inftHination that will help them save you money. The 1977 edition of the Farmers Tax Guide is a booklet you need. Its free. Just come by the Agricultural Extension Office, 203 West Third Street, Greenville, and ask for it.

The Tax Reform Act of 1976 was a surprising change in federal tax laws. There were several provisions that have direct impact on farmers. Other changes would apply to the farmer as a general tax payer.

Extension of the 10% investment credit through 1976 is important for Pitt fanners who are still in the process of mechanizing crops and modernizing livestock and grain storage facilities. Limitations of deductions to the amount of risk involved could have an effect on farmers who have other business interests.

The holding period for Capital Gains and Losses was increased to nine numths for 1977 (except for agricultural commodity futures contracts which remain at six mutths). In 1978, the holding period will be 12 months.

EgUteTaxGuaga

Perhaps the most significant reform was in the Estate tax laws. Many have said the 76 Act brou^t about Uie greatest change tn 35 years.

Since these dianges are so ctHnplex and so bi^wrtant to land owners, the Agricultural Extension Service and the Pitt County Farm Bureau are cooperating to conduct two wc^cshpps in Estate Planning on

February 15. They will be conducted by Dr. Robert Wells, Extension Economist and will be held at the Farm Bureau Building. One workshop will be held from 10 a.m. to 12 Noon, and the other from 7-9 p.m. Husbands and wives are encouraged to attend together. Persons interested are urged to call the Agricultural Extaision Office ^1196 to indicate which session they will attend.

Babysitting

Service

A babysitting service for infants and pre-schoolers is being offered at Jarvis Memorial United Methodic (Thurch. Called Mother's Day Out, it will be available from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. each Wednesday beginning Feb. 2. Mrs. William B. Chalk, Jr. is the director.

S^arate rooms will be used for infants and toddlers. Space is available for six infants and 14 toddlers, who will be cared for by three full-time workers.

Mothers leaving toddlers after 11;45 a.m. are to bring a bag lunch and a blanket (Hr pad for nap time. Juice will be provided with snacks and at lunchtime. Baby food, bottles, and disposable diapers are to be furnished by the miXbers of infants.

The hourly fee is 75 cits. For reservations call 752-1902 each Wednesday morning.

Revival Series Begins Tonight

Revival services will start at Brown's Chapel Holiness Church Mmday night and continue through Feb. 4.

The speaker will be William Carmon of WintervUle.

The public is invited to attend according to Bishop R. A. Grifwould, pastor.

Hi-

DRf

LARGE ROLL

HI-DRI

TOWELS

ROLL

BLUE PLATE

MAYONNAISE

QUART

KLEENEX

FACIAL

TISSUES

200 COUNT

TROPICANA

ORANGE JUICE

QUART

Greenbax Stamps TUESDAY ONLYi