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Weather

Partly cloudy tonight with lows ranging from aOs to 40s; cloudy Tuesday with hi^ In low 60s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 5 - Prtionfl critic Pae6-0bltuariet Page U - Ex-POWs meet fonner cany commandant

96th Year NO. 38TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 14, 1977

12 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS

Must Be Valentine's Day

NEVER TOO YOUNG These youngsters get to the heart of the Valentines Day ^irlt as they exchange tokens of affection. They are to right, Roger Bninscu, 7, Iryn Johnson, 6, Dina Fuchs, 6, and Steven Higdon, 5. They are students in Mrs. Anna Thomas'K-i

class at the Wahl^Coates Sdwol. Bdiind them is a screen decorated with their classmates' impressions of the holiday. (Reflector idtoto Tommy Fmreet)

By DAVID R.NELSEN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt today said he will ask for authority to impose mandatory limitations on hours of heating for retail businesses in North Carolina.

I propose that we require retail b^lnesses to heat their buildings for no more than 48 hours a week and at no more than 62 degrees during those hours, Hunt said at a news conference this morning.

During other hours they will be required to keep their

thermostats no higher than 55 degrees and I 1k^ that many will be able to get by at lower tempatures, hopefully at plant protection levels, be said.

After meeting with executives of major gincery chains and other retailers during the last week. Hunt said he is asking that businessmen voluntarily iimit their operating bouis to 54 per week.

He said he has received indications merchants wil) comply with his request, a

REFLECTOR......

hOTLine

752-1336

HotUae^ts things ...le for you. Call ^-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off (xr mail it to Hotline, 7%e Dey iteOeciar, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received, HotUne can answer and publish only those items c<sidered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is doie once a day.

MAKE TODAY COUNT I am a cancer patient and am sometimes dismayed at the cold shoulder I get from Itmgtime friends and acquaintances, probaUy because they feel so inadequate to convey their feelings to me. I just want to be treated normally. I have heard of an organization of terminally 111 people that helps them cope with their own feelings and those of others with whom they come in om-tact. I think Its called Make Today Count, but at the time I heard about it, it didnt ai^ly to me, so I didnt recaU all the details. M. C.

What would we do without Shepard Library! Meredith Foltz found a very helpful descrtption of the Make Today Count organization in the Encyclopedia of Associations. It was founded by cancer patient, Orville Kelly of Burlington, Iowa in 1974 to bring together cancer patients and other terminally ill persons and their families to (^>enly discuss the false implications and realities of their situations, and to provide a positive approach to the problems of the terminally ill, thereby filling a void that has existed in this area and lessening the trauma of the disease.

The headquarters of the organization has the address, Box 303, Burlington, Iowa 52601. A newsletter is sent to members.

Cancer patient Kai Schwensen of Raleigh was written of in The News and Observer recently as being interested in forming a Raleigh area <^apter. He may be able to provide helpful informatifm to anyone interested in starting a chapter here. His address is 5918 Windtiam Drive, Ralei^, N. C. 27609; his phone number, 782-1075.

TTie founder, Orville Kelly, has written a book called Make Today Count, published by Delacorte Press in 1975. He was featured in the cover story of Guid^Msts Magazine one month last year and also in a New York Times Magazine article Dec. 5,1976.

compromise after retailers primarily grocery chains refused to go aloi% with his cail for a 48 hour week.

Hunt said be will meet with the Leglsiatlve Committee on Energy Crisis Managemait this afternoon to seek approval (tf the mandato^ (xxitrols.

Spot checks of businesses will be used to ensure compliance, Hunt said, adding that merchants who are found violating the heating or temperature limits will be prosecuted. Noncompliance would be a misdemeanor.

Hunt also asked citizens to patnxiize only the stores that cooperate with his energy-saving plan. tMit be sttq^ short of calling ftx* a boycott of stores that refuse to comply,

Im asking our peq>le to shq) at the stores that do cooperate, Hunt said.

I have worked very hard at getting voluntary cooperation and some of them (retailers) have worked

very hard.be said.

Hunt said he will review the energy situation every Thursday and be prepared to act if necessary every Friday. He will ask the legislative committee to aiso meet with him on Friday in case be feels further mandatory controls become necessary.

His onler limiting hours businesses may be heated would take effect immediately if am>roved by the committee. Under the governors emergency powers, his conservation orders go in effect automatically if the committee does not act in 48 hours.

To check on compliance, Hunt said the state could call upon local police as well as inspectors from various agencies who conuntmly visit retail businesses. Merchants will be asked to post their heating hours so that inspectors would know vriiether tte business is in compliance.

Aunf Opposing Indira's Return

NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Mrs. Vijaya Laksbroi Pandit, former Prime Minister Jawa-harlai Nehrus sister and (me of the best known women in India, has joined the campaign to end the 11-year rule of her niece, Prime Minister Indira Gandhi.

Mrs. Pandit, who was the first woman president of the United Nations General Assembly and served as ambassador to the United States, the Soviet Union and Britain, is 76 and has been to retirement for nearly nine years. But her stand is likely to be a psy-cbcrfogical Now to Mrs. Gandhi as well as a big boost to the morale of her exponents.

She said she would not run in the parliamentary election next m<mth nor join any political party formally. But she pledged to campaign actively for the human values to which India has traditionally ascribed.

It is of the highest inqmr-

tance to put an end to the authoritarian trend which has grown to vast prcf)orti<ms and is destroying cherished values, said.

Mrs. Pandit told a news ccm-ference today that she did not see a single reason for the state of emergency in June 19TC, under which Mrs. Gandhi suspended civil rights, imposed censorship and put her diief p(riiticai (^>ponente in jail.

She said essence of democracy is tm ri^t to dissent and that it was ^Mcking to me to see all dissoit muzzled and those who disagreed with the government put in prison.

Her news (xmferice was bdd at the home of Jag] Ivan Ram, who resigned as agriculture minister two weeks ago and formed a new Cimgress for Democracy party in revolt against Mrs. Gandhis lead-ersh^ of the ruling Congress party.

Relief Expected For N,C, Propane-Users

Hunt Seeks Control Over Retail Business Fuel-Use

By Ite Associated Press

RNtef was ei^ected today for prqiane-dependrat North Carolina industries forced to shut down after the Federal Energy Admlnistratkm diverted their fuel to South Carolina.

Gov. Jim Hunts office said Sunday his pieas to the FEA and to President Carters energy advisor, James Schlesinger. had apparently borne fruit.

U.S. Sens. Robert Moi^, D-N.C,, and Jesse Helms, R-N.C,, also proteged the FEA action.

The FEA had ordered propane intended (or North Carolina businesses sent instead to South Carolina where the FEA said it was needed for higji priority users. Including homes.

The move was a Now to 42 North Carolina industries, many of whom had switched to propane at great expense after natural gas siqiplies were cut off last month.

Shortly afterward, energy crisis unemployment jumped from 4,100 to between 7,000 and 8,000, much of the increase attributed to the propane dlverskm.

Many <4 those ](^ were expected to be restored by the anticipated FEA actkm.

A Helms aide said the FEA would order Exxon, the supplier uliich had been ordered to divert the gas. to restore 90 per cent of it to N(ih Carolina industries. An FEA sp(ricesman also said the agency would investigate the original request for the diversion.

In other energy developments:

The Legislative Review Committee called state Utilities Commission members to a Wednesday hearing to explain an apparent ni^ to approve a Icmg-range state energy plan. The

Okay Changes In Agreement Of Affiliation

commission apparently wants to lift a moratorium on new power plant construction In time for bearings this week on pn^Kised plants for Duke and CarNina Power & Ught Co. Committee members aren't sure the long-range plan has been studied Itmgenou^ for commission approval.

Three more majdr grocery chains have told Gov. Hunt they will voluntarily limit their woilc week to 54 hours. They are A&P, Winn-Dixie and Ck>i(mial-Btg Star. Six others who had already agreed to the modified energy conservatltm schedule were; Food Line Supermarkets. Ashboro; Byrd's Food Shn^s, Burlington; F(Md Town, SallstHiry; Lowe's Sigiermarkets, North Wiikesboro; Ingles, Asheville, and Food W(Hld, High Point.

Five counties were reporting critically low siq)plie8 (rf propane and fuel oil. down from 10 reporting propane shortages a week ago and eight repcxling shortages of fuel oil and kerosene.

Emergency requests for fuel to the state have levelled <rff. Hunt's office reported.

Four Slain By Intruders

Ten changes to the agreemoit between the East Carolina University School of Medicine and Pitt Memtulal Ho^ital were approved by the University of N(Hlh Carolina Board of Govct-nors Pianning Committee Friday.

The agreement was signed in December, 1975, but the were requested by the Hoqiital rtaff.

William A.^Absob expressed concern over an amendment giving the medical staff executive committee veto power over any plans that would duplicate hospital services. George changes, becmise, be said he believed the University would be compromising too much.

ECU Medical School Dean Dr. William Laig>us assured the committee that the University would not want to duplicate ho^ital services, so the question would be moot.

The c(Nnmittee voted for the amendment after changing the wording to give the chairman, not the full medical staff executive committee, vetopower.

Another change questioned was one which said the University could not impose any requirements that would restrict practices which met accreditation standards. Some committee members expressed concern that this would lock the medical school into low standards. Laupus said the rule would ^ly only to members who were on the faculty staff, and be did not think it would create problems for tbe school.

The ai^roved amendments now go back to tbe board of trustees of Pitt Memoriai Hospital for a vote on the rewt--ding changes. Tbe amendmentsif no further changes are madewill thra go to the full Board of Governors for approval.

Omtacted this morning. Dr. Laiqius said be and other principals in the medical school-county hospital affiliation are pleased that the agreement has held up so well. He said he counts the changes made Friday as minor ones, but positive ones.

He added that cmly recently tbe dean of a medical school an-tic^ating tbe need for an affiliation with an existing hospital requested a copy of the C!U-Pitt Memorial affiliatlcm agreement because it had been suggested to him by an accrediting agency as amoddone.

The Pitt Memorial Hospital

Board of Trustees meets tonight and may c<isider the amendments in this meeting.

HOLLANDSBURG, Ind. (AP) Four young men were shot to death early today in their familys mobile home near here. A state tnx^r said the victims's beads were blown off, apparently by shotgun blasts.

Police said robbery apparently was the motive. The victims ranged in age from 14 to 22.

The st^mother of three of the victims, Mrs. Betty Spencer, 41, was wounded. She was listed in satisfactory condition at a Terre Haute hospital with wounds to the back and tbe back of tbe bead.

Police said at leart four and possibly five persons were involved in tbe shootings near tbe Western Indiana hamlet.

Two perstxis in a car maUsh-ing the description of the sae> believed used by the assaflanto were taken into custody on U.S. 36, about 10 miles from the mw-scene, Indiana State Trooper Jim Bell said. No weapons were found in the car, and the pair was being questkmed at the Parke (ikxinty Jail.

The slaying victims were lined iq> face down on the living (doatiaaedoit/reget)

Raleigh's Mall Plans Take Shape

LOOKING DOWN MAIN DRAG - Here is a bird's eye view of Raleighs Fayetteville Street, wbicb is being coovted from its main business

thorou^are to a mall. Tbe mall is expected to be comi^eted by summer. (APWirqrtioto)

Goldsboro's Solar-Heated School Advances

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) -NMtb Carolinas first solar-heated schoc^ is nearing completion in Goldsboro and should iq>a) its doors to students next Septnnber.

The unique $2.2 millkm North Drive Elementary Sidtool is laid out in a V, and includes about 900 square feeet sNar

panels designed to capture and store the suns beat.

The solar energy will be used to supplemenl a beat pump beating and air (xmdittoning system based iqxm a 20,000-gal-Ion underground water tank whose temperature must remain between 60 and 90 degrees.

If the stm isnt eoou^ to maintain that temperature, convaitkmal fuels can be used at ni^t wba) demand is low to put tbe syrtem back in balance.

The system also permits officials to return unused beat to tbe imdm^round tank so nothing is wasted and to ke^ track of exactly bow much raergy

the sun contributes to the system.

Energy cwiservation principles were also worked into Uk design of the school itself.

PreKiast, pre-stressed concrete spans were used in the framevrrk of the school instead of rteel.

- The te(^que performs two

energy-saving functions, it reduces tbe volume of the build-ing and therefore of the air that must be heated or cocried.

And it provides more mass in the structure, which means better insulation and temperature retentioo.

The school has 38 classrooms, a media center and an activity

area in additioo to office and teacher work space.

Officials say it can be expanded later to handle more than tbe initial load of 1,000 students in kindergarten through fourth grade.

The budding was designed by Grtffin-Flynn Architects, Ltd. of Goldsboro.

i-H DtfyRfl>ctor. Ortrfll. N.C.-Moaday. Pbrury 14. It77 ^ -How's The Weather? I An Added Incentive In Gl Bill

ShewtM Stelionarv 4'

mm - =s=i"

Oolo from NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE NOAA U S Otpt of Commr<

WEATHER FOREX^AST - Snow li (orecast Monday from the Ohio Valley tod Great Utkea to the Northeast . Showers are expected for Florida. UnaeasonaNy warm weather la due from the

Pacific coast to the Rockies, milder temperatures acroea the south and cool weather Msewbne. (AP Wirephoto Map)

By The Assodatod Press

It wUI be sunny across most of North Cardina today, but a cold front bringing in air from the Midwest threatms to dump more snow in the mountains tonight.

The cold air behind the front is expected to push straight south to the gulf with wily a slight cooling expected east of the Appaiachlan Mountains.

The recreatlona] weather out-lo(A for the state today calls for mild temperatures and sunny skies with little wind. Tuesday will be cloudy and cooler but stilt mild. No precipitation

is expected through Friday, although it will get colder Wednesday before warming Friday.

The state forecast calls for sunny today with highs from the 50s to the 60s in the east. Partly cloudy tonight with a chance of snow in the mountains. Lows will be from the 20s in the mountains to the low 40s In the southeast.

Tuesday will be cloudy with highs from the 40s in the mountains to the low 60s in the Southeast.

On Sunday the cold front continued through the eastern part

of the state, moving off the coast in late afternoon. Rainfall with the front was light, with all reported amounts less than one half inch.

The rain and clouds tended to hold down the high temperatures in the East as cooler air spread over the West. The highest was a 68 at Wilmington with some low 50s in the western Piedmont. There were 40s In the mountains.

Overnight the mercury tumbled under clear skies and little or no wind. Readings were in the 20s in the West and 30s in the East.

Hospital Tilt

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) TTte seven-story steel skeletwi of the veterans hoc^ital south wing stood like a drunken sailor today, at a five-degree list.

Cables were attached after the tilt was noticed Sunday to prevent the structure from leaning further east.

The skeietMi was erected last week with only a few bolts holding it together, said Edward M. Ridgeway, resident engineer on the project. Another crew is due this week to secure the steel permanently.

Ridgeway refused to blame the weekend's 18 to 20 miles per hour winds for the tilting steel, saying we should be able to do better than that ."

Sudden shifts happen in construction, and this is not a rarity, Ridgeway said. It may take days to find the cause, be said.

The S57.S million ho^ital is scheduled to be completed in the spring of 1979. It will provide 420 beds.

A worker fell to his death from the eighth floor of another wing last week. The victim was identified as Arthur W. Evans, 21, of Newtnton.

Interesting Week In The Legislature

Lifetime Job Guarantee Is Steelworkers' Goal

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United Steelworkers union is determined to break new ground in labor negotiations by winning lif^ime job guarantees for its half-million members in the basic steel industry.

The proposal beads an ambitious list of demands for presentation today whi union and managemeit negotiators sit down to write a new three-year contract.

Retiring USW President I.W. Abel wants to close out his career with a negotiations breakthrough that he btlev^ will produce more jobs and bring hts members financial stability tor the rest of their lives.

Two Somlnars Sot Tuosday

Two estate planning seminars will be held Tuesday, February 15 at the Pitt County Farm Bureau Building.

The seminars sponsored by the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service with the cooperatkm of the Pitt County Farm Bureau, will allow fanners to discuss the 1976 Tax Reform Act and its changes in estate taxes. The first seminar will be from 10 a.m. to 12 noon and the second seminar will be from 7 to 9 p.m. Dr. R.C. Wells, Extension Economics and Business ^)ecialist will conduct the seminars.

The ptddic is invited.

We roust measure the extent to which our members and their families have suffered in their day-to-day lives in comparison with management personnel who traditionally have been guaranteed a lifetime income," the union said in a 29-page statement of its general bargaining goals fa^ioned Sunday by 800 local presidents.

'The specifics of the pn^Kisal, which the union listed as having the utmost priority," were left to the negotiators. A number of ai^roaches were suggested, Including reducing the work week to 32 hours and liberalizing existing unemployment benefit security programs.

Heading the talks on management's side for the first time is J. Bruce Johnston. U.S. Steel Corp.'s vice president for labor

Paper Towel Is A Major Item

NEW York, n.y. (Upd -According to a rectt national survey the most heavily used household aid in America is probably (he di^>osable p{q>er towel.

Paper towels are present in 95 per cent of American homes, the survey revealed, with 25 per cent of the homemakers interviewed stating that they use paper towels around the bouse 10 times a day or more.

relations.

He has not commented on the proposal but other Industry officials have indicated there could be acceptance provided the union agrees to reduce or combine some existing income security programs.

The negotiations cover some 340,000 workers employed by the nations 10 biggest steel producers and will set the pattern for another 150,000 workers employed by smaller steel companies.

Steelworkers currently average $8.11 an hour.

'Concerned' Women Meet

The Concerned Women For Justice were the guests at .Triumph Missionary Baptist Church Sunday. The members also attended the N.A.A.C.P. meeting at Triupmph Church Sunday night. The members will attend the state meeting Saturday, February 19 at the K&W Cafeteria. Cameron Village SlK^ping Center in Raleigh.

BURLEY VOTE LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Burley tobacco farmers will decide next week whether they want to continue for three years a program of quotas and Meral price supports.

By SAM D. BUNDY N. C. House of Rcpresrotatives

This has been an interesting week. On Tuesday the ERA issue was the first order of business. The galleries in the House started filling up by 9 a. m. and when the session t^ned at l p. m. all seats were fUled and people were standing in all other areas. It was a real thrill to see people interested in the democratic process.

For three hours the debate took place. An amendment to put the issue to a referendum of the people was defeated by a 66 to 56 vote. In hu^ed silence the vote took place and the members were given one minute to record their votes on the electronic voting machine. The tally was 64 votes for and 52 votes against. This settled the issue in the House.

I try as best I can to represent

the wishes of the pe(^le in my. district; therefore, since my mail, telephone c^ls and personal ctmtacts resulted In a tally of 60 per cent No vote and 40 per cent Yes vote, I voted No" on both roll calls. The important issue now goes to the Senate for its consideration and vote. Most observers predict another close vote there. The only other matter of any ctmse-quence was the enactment by the Senate and House of legislation to make permanent the elimination of written and road tests for drivers for renewal of operators license; otherwise, this would have expired in June of this year.

It was my privilege and pleasure this week to have had Miss Beverly Bell of Fountain as my page.

See you next week.

Rev. Paul Officated

CHAPEL Hia, N.C. (AP) -The Rev. Dr. Pauli Murray, clutching the tattered Bible that belonged to her grandmother, a black slave, became the first woman ever to officiate as a priest In North Carolina here Sunday.

The Rev. Dr. Murray spoke on Healing and Reccmcilia-tion at the Chapel of the Cross Episcopal Church, the same church where in 1854 her ^andmother, Cornelia Smith Fitzgerald, was baptised. '

An early protester of racial discrimination, the Rev. Dr. Murray was denied admission to the University of North Carolina because of her race. She was later denied admission at Harvard Law School because of her sex.

You are a woman, you are a Ne^, that distinction for which you fxight so proudly, the Rev. Peter Lee, rector of the chapel, told her before celebrating Holy Communion.

She was arrested in the early 1940s for her part in sit-in protests against racial discrimination, and later had a ca-

Murray Sunday

reer as a lawyer ^)ecializing in discrimination cases. She was never admitted to UNC, but believes her application in 1939 tore the first hole in the wall of discrimination at the school.

It opened up statewide debate over school desegregation," she said. That de- bate never ended until we won the battle.

'The Rev. Dr. Murray became the first black woman ordained into the Episcc^al priesthood last month.

Treat Man For Assault By Axe

Hubert Arthur of 404 West I2th St. was taken to Pitt Memorial Ho^ital for treatment of an injury to his right arm last ni^t caused by an axe.

Chief Glenn Cannon said this morning that Mildred Edison of 404 West 12th St. has been riiarg-ed with assault in ccumection with the incident.

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By JERRY T. BAULCH Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Veterans going to sdiool under the GI bill have a new incentive to complete their course work. If they dont. Uncle Sam will demand full refunds from them.

In the past, if a veteran dropped courses and ended up carrying too few hours to qualify for his payments, the Veterans Administration paid for the courses up until the date he drq)ped them.

But under new legislation, the VA is seeking retroactive refunds from any student who drops courses and takes fewer classroom hours than required for his VA payment. The amounts vary f<H- full-time, three-quarter-tlme and half-time students.

Congress passed the legislation last year to reduce overpayments to veterans wlio drq>ped out of school or canceled courses without telling the VA. Those overpayments totaled more than $2 billion since 1971, toit the VA says it has managed to get about 70 per cent of the money back.

Dedicated To A Commitment

RALEIGH (AP) - Asking citizens to emphasize goodwill and understarding, Gov. Jim Hunt has proclaimed F^ruary Human Relations Month in North Carolina.

Were setting this time aside to place special emphasis on human relations, race relations and brotherhood in our state," Hunt said during a ceremony j^n the Capitol.

Noith Carolina has a commitment to maintain what has become a wholesome climate of human relations among individuals, groiq)s and races, regardless of their social, religious or ecmwmic status."

The biggest overpayments were $883 million in the year ending last July 1.

The retroactive refund provision went Into effect on Dec. l. The rule also applies in cases where a course is completed but the grade is ignored by the school for graduation purposes.

The penalty does not apply when the situation was caused by circumstances beyond the student's control.

Andrew H. Thornton, chief of the VAs education benefits, said in an interview its too early to guess how many students will have to make refunds for the school term that ended recently.

However, some schools have expressed concern about the effect (the rule) will have on the veterans, he said.

No repayments for the past term can be collected for VA payments made before Dec. l. But for the current and future terms, the retroactive r^ay-ments can be assessed back to the start of the term.

The VA Is urging veterans to confer with their schools veterans affairs office to see what effect dropping courses will have on them. They also are urged to consult with their schools to explain the reason for dropping courses when reporting the change to the VA.

N.C. Accidents Killed 8 People

By The Associated Press

Weekend traffic accidents in North Carolina took eight lives, the Highway Patrol said.

The deaths brought the toll for the . year to 135, compared with 143 killed during the same period last year.

Mitchell P. Larkin, 25, was struck down by a vriiicle Sunday on U.S. 70 east of Gamer near his home.

Danny William Outen, 23, of Rockingham was killed late Saturday night when his car. traveling at a high rate of speed, went out of control and overturned on U.S. l 16 miles north of Rockingham, the patrol said.

Wanda Sue Dowdy, 22, of Pittsboro died Friday night when an oncoming car crossed the center Hne and struck her car head(H), the investigating trooper said. Two other persons were injured. The accident occurred in Golden in Chatham CcHinty.

Jerry Wayne Anderson, 16, of Elkin died Saturday when his car left a rural road four miles north of Ronda in Wilkes County and struck a tree.

Durwood Dean Hulon, 17, and Mark Stevens Cranford, 16, both of Dillwi, S.C., wre killed when their car ran a stop sign and collided with a tractor trailer in Robeson County, the patrol said. The accident occurred at the intersection of U.S. 301 and U.S. 74, three miles south of Lumberton Friday night. The patrol said Hulon was driving.

Walter Irvin McPhaul. 21, of Red Springs was killed Saturday afternoon a half mile north of Red Springs on N.C. 211 when his car left the road and struck a tree.

Eddie Woolard, 77, of Washington died after being struck by a vehicle Friday night mi a rural road two miles east of Washington. The patrol said he was lying on the road when hit.

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Couple Weds In Double Ring Ceremony Sunday

Patricia Dickens Robertson became the bride of Arden Jef* fersOT) Hardee Sunday aftemomt at three ociock in the First PentecoetaJ Holiness Church of Greenville. Hie Rev. L. M. Peyton performed the double ring ceremony,

The bride Is the daughter of Mrs. Mildred Dickens of Greenville, and the late Mr. Charies Dickens. Mr. Hardee is the swi of the late Mr. and Mrs. Willie Jefferson Hardee of near Grimesland.

A program nuptial music was rendered by Mrs. Daneel leRoux, organist, of Greenville, and Gerald Monis, soloist, of GrewivUle, who sang 0 Perfect Love. The Wedding Prayer was sung as the benediction.

The vows were qwken before the altar catered with the Communion table featuring an arrangement of white gladioli, white carnations and greenery. The arrangement was backed by a gold cross and flanked by single gold candleholders bolding lighted white tapers. Family pews were marked with white bridal ribbons. The couple knelt at the altar for the wedding prayer.

Given in marriage by her uncle, John Dickens of Greenville.

the bride wore a formal length aqua gown designed by Acclaim which featured an empire waist and V-neckline bordered in dotted lace. The long sleeved Jacket was of al^cMi lace which matched the color of the gown. She carried a white lace covered prayert)ook centered with a white hybrid orchid and showered with bridal ribbons and greenery.

Miss Lou Ann Dickens, sister of the bride from Greenville, wore an A-line formal length gown of coral red knit featuring an empire waist, V-neckline, caplet deeves and cape-like collar with cream colored lace accents. In her hair, she wore ribbons to match her gown. She carried a single white mum in-ter^rsed with hearts wij coral red satin streamers.

Gerald Childs of Greoiville, nephew of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Earl Jones, nephew of the bridegroom, and Louis Baker, both of Greenville.

The brides mother was attired in a sheath dress of blue shantung featuring a matching blue Jacket with matching accessories. The bridegroom's sister, Mrs. Ruth Jones of Portsmouth, Va.. was also a member

kOeoA.

Gift Giver Gets Tax Deduction

By Abigail Van Buren

C ttrr r 0mo Trtftuna-N V. NMI( tirna. MM.

DEAR ABBY: When someone makes a donation to a charity in the name of a friend as a Christmas gift, who gets the tax deduction?

Don't pass this off so hastily. If A sends B a card saying that he has given $100 to the American Red Cross in B's name, A has either made a gift to B. which is not tax deductible (B being an individual, not a charity) or he has made no gift to B.

If A has made a gift to the ARC for B. then B should claim and get the tax deduction. If A has made no gift to B, but rather a gift to the ARC. why should he brag to B about it? I object to those "gifts.

DBL IN BERKELEY

MIAR DBL: The person who lays out the money for a tax-deductible gift gets the deduction, net the person in whose name the donation was made.

Read on lor a letter frona ano^r reader who objects to ie gift-in-your-name' gift for yet another reason:

DEAR ABBY; I give to those causes in which I believe, and I do not want anyone to make a donation in MY name to any charity without my permission. I would prefer NO gift to one that identifies me (even indirectly) with some of those "worthy causes that are not of my choosing.

WASHINGTON STAR READER

DEAR ABBY: You recently wrote that if a person receives an obscene teld^hone call, he can tie up the caller's line by simply not hanging up. That's not truel u's the other way around. The caller can tie up the line of the callee by not hanging up.

The callee cannot disconnect himself from the caller unless the caller hangs up!

You've probably had a thousand letters on this, but one more won't hurt.

EX-PHONE OPERATOR

DEAR EX: Youre rightI called it wrong! Thank yon (and the other 999 who wrote to straighten me out).

DEAR ABBY: I have been married for six months and have put up with about as much nagging from my husband as I am going to. '

Here is the problem: My 27-year-old "baby" wants me to wash his back. He claims his mother washed it for him every day when he was home. We have gotten into several fights over this. I dont need anybody to wash MY back, and 1 don't see why he needs somebody to wash his.

What should I do?

MARYLOU

DEAR MARY LOU: Give him "the brush-the kind with a nice long handle on it. And don't forget the soap. (Soft.)

CONFIDENTIAL TO SHUNNED AND HEARTBROKEN IN SEATTLE: Herpes Is NOT a venereal disease, and Uiose who say it is do not know what Oiey're talking about. It is a virus, and one of the most difficult to get rid of, but a venereal disease it is NOT!

Evtryone has a problem. Wlmt's youra? For a paraoaal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A.. CaUL 90069. Enclose stamped, solf-addroisod envelope, pleaee.

of the wedding party. Mrs. Dickens and Mrs. Jones wore white miun corsages. Mrs. Katie Mitchell of Goldsboro, maternal grandmother of the bride, was remembered with a corsage of ulilte carnations.

Immediately following the ceremony, the bridal couple received guests in the church vestibule. Mrs. James Wade of Greenville presided at the guest register and Mrs. David Wiseman, sister of the bride of Greenville, was mistress of ceremonies.

The bride Ls a graduate of J. H. Rose Hi^ School, Greenville, and Is presently employed by Ivey Coward Pest Control Co. as a bookkeeper. The bridegroom is a graduate of Grimesland High School and is engaged In farming. For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a blue knit dress with a knit jacket and wore the orchid lifted from her prayer-book.

The couple will reside at Rt. 1, Grimesland.

Following the rehearsal Saturday ni^t, the mother of the bride, Mrs. David Wiseman and Miss Lou Ann Dickens, sisters of the bride, entertained the wedding party, family and out-of-town guests at an informal reception in the church annex.

Guests were welcomed by Miss Annie Lee Powell of Falls Church, Va.

The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered.wlth an arrangement of white ^adioli, white carnations and peenery flanked by burning white tapers in crystal holders.

After the bride and bridegroom cut the traditional first slice of the two-tiered wedding cake, Mrs. David Carelock of Nashville served the cake and Mrs. Sherrie Moses of Greenville poured punch.

The bridal couple remembered members of their wedding party with gifts.

Good-byes were said to the txmored couple and Mr. and Mrs. J<^ Dickens, aunt and uncle of the bride of Greenville.

Dr. Deyton Is Speaker

The monthly meeting of District 90 of the N. C. Nurses Associatkm was held Tuesday at the Western SizzUn Restaurant.

Speaker for the evening was Dr. Robert Deyton, a local obstetrician and gynecologist. His topic was "Medical and Nursing Care of the Rape Victim. '

Hazel Browning told of the 75th anniversary of NCNA and encouraged all to attend the Elizabeth S. Holley Memorial Lecture Series. Pt^ulations and Their Health Needs in. the Keep? is the topic for March 8 at the HUbm Inn, Winston-Salem.

Nurse-PAC (ptriitical action committee) has recently been formed in Ralei^ by a group of nurses from across the state and serves as the political arm of NCJNA. It is a voluntary, nonpartisan unincorpcMled grotq) of nurses and friends of nursing. Active membership is cf:en to anyone interested in nurses, nursing care and health related Issues.

A wine tasting is scheduled for March 15 from 8-10 p.m. at the Candlewick Inn and will be spcMi-sored by the local district of the N. C. Nurses Association as one of its fund-raising projects.

The host for the evening will be Charles Harrison of the Wine SlH^, Greenville.

He will describe the five wines offered, viHat they go with and how to serve then. He will also ctmduct a question and answer period. Tickets will be 13 per person and are available from Maxyne Weaver, 752-2077.

Junior Day Held Saturday

Seventeen members of the Greenville Junior Womans Club traveled to Washington Saturday to attend a N. C. District 15 junior day.

Oiers attouUng the celebra-UoQ which was held at the Washington Yacht Qub Included clubwomtti from Aurora, Farm-ville, Washington. Willlamston and Windsor.

The purpose of the event was to allow junior clubwomen in the district to come together to meet each other, attend workshops, exchange Ideas and have fellowship.

^)ecial guests attending were Mrs. Ernest Holt of Greivllle, District 15 president, and Mrs. L. Murric Lee of Wilmingttm, state junior director.

IDe highlight of the day was the announcement during the luncheon of the District Oikstan-riing Gttowoman, who was Mrs. Marcar** of Windsor

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The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Monday, Fabruaiy 14,1977I

Oregons First Lady Authors A Recipe-Gardening Book

Engagement Annoimced

MISS CONNIE LOU BOWEN. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee Bowen of Winterville, who announce her engagement to Jerry Earl McLawhom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sothey Stancill McLawhom of Rt. 2, Ayden. The wedding will take place April 2.

After Half Century, Her Teddy Bears Still Popular

By ROBERTA ULRICH SALEM. Ore. (UPI) - The wife of Oregons governor was on her way to the garden to dig some carrots and parsnips for a dau^ter, but was more than happy to pause and talk about her new book.

From the Loving Earth by Pat Straub (Dutton $5.95) is a combined gardening-recipe book that tells how to grow, preserve and cook vegetables The gardening is organic, and the cooking, simple but imaginative.

It is based on the lesstxis Mrs. Straub has learned in 27 years of gardening and cooking while raising six children. Althou^ the children are grown and live away from home, gardening remains a family affair at the Straub home on a hilltop <m the edge of West Salem just three miles from Gov. Bob Straubs office In the captol.

The garden of almost half an acre is Pat Straubs domain. I do most of the garden work myself, she said. "Bob helps me whoi be has time, which is

not too often now. When there is some heavy work to be done, I invite one of our stms to come for the weekend and tell him to bring his work clothes. They enjoy doing It.

Other times, she said, the children are pressed Into service whi they dnq> by for a visit. The whole family also shares in the harvest from the 80 Italian prune trees on the Straub property.

The children and grandchildren, who range in age from seven months to nine years, all like vegetables, Mrs. Straid) said.

She wrote the first edition of her book in 1974 during her husband's campaign for the governorship. Their youngest son had died only a few mmiths before. "I needl something to latdi onto and something as my contribution to the campaign, ^ said. I had sort of a double motive.

She arranged to have the book printed in Oregon. It sold 4,000 ctq)ies, mostly inside the state, althou^ a few persons from outside bought it by mail.

ANACORTES, Wash, (AP) -The Teddy Bear Woman of Anacortes says the stuffed animals will always be popular because children can't resist them.

I always wanted one whmi 1 was a kid, but my brother got the teddy bear and I got a doll, said Lila King.

"Children always want to teddy bear. Tbeyll sell no matter what ccdor they are. 1 cant imagine people buying red bears, but they do.

Mrs. King, 70, has been making teddy bears since 1928, whmi she made her first stuffed animal for a nephew.

"Then I made one for my son and every niece and nqritew that came along got a bear. The kids just love my bears. Why, my oldest boy slept with his until be was 13.

^ got the pattern she uses now in 1932 from a county extension agent in Rapid aty. S.D. She guesses she has made at least 150 bears, plus some stuffed dolls and mice, since then.

She uses discarded, fuzzy coat material and linings, cut to fit around stuffing of light-wei^t foam rubber and kapok. A stiff piece of foam rubber is used in the neck.

The eyes are velvrt, the nose is felt and the re^ of the features are embroidered.

Every year, she takes a batch of bears to sell at the Pilgrim Congregational Church bazaar in her cmnmunity on Fi-daJgo Island off the northwest coast of the ^te. She produces the smiling toys during November and December evmi though its really hard i me I dont know when to quit and I work until midni^it every night.

She can speed through a little bear in four hours. A good job takes a little Imiger, but her bears last iq> to 20 years.

Her bears have gone far. One was given to a 26-year-old woman who put it on her desk at the Pentagon. Another is the constant companion of a child in England.

One woman told Mrs. King, I just love you. Our family

has had your bears for three generations.

Mrs. King beams with such accolades. Stories about her work have gotten around, and she's besieged by requests for bears and patterns. Its no wonder, she says. Bears made with the persmial touch outshine commercial teddy bears.

Each bear has its own personality \riien you make it yourself, she says. You cant make two faces exactly alike.

I just love those bears. I just can hardly part with any of them. Its like giving away your family.

Bridge Winners Announced

Gub championship winners Wednesday morning at Planters Bank were;

Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. Sidney Skinner, first; Mrs. W. Z. Morton Jr. and Mrs. John Richards, seccmd; Mrs. Jos^h LeConte..and Mrs. Eloise Gab-bert, second; Mrs. lone Conway and Mrs. John McConney, fourth.

Wednesday afternoon tournament winners were: Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Oit-cher Jr., first; Dave Proctor and Neil Bellinger, secwid; Mrs, Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J. W. H. Roterts, third; Mrs. Robert Ex-um and Mrs. M. L. Eason, fourth; Mrs. Effie Williams and Mrs. Harold Fort>es, fifth; Mrs. W. R. Harris and Mrs. Beulah Eagles, sixth.

' Saturday afternoon tournament winners at First Federal included:

Mrs. M. L. Eason and Mrs. Rpbert Exum, first; Mrs. Wade Dudley and Penny Blenck, second; Mrs. F. C. Aldridge and Dave Proctor, third; Mrs. D. J. Lewis and Mrs. Barbara Brock, f(Kirth; Wade Dudley and Neil Bellinger, fifth; Marjorie Cri^ and Kitty Meares, sixth: Dr. and Mrs, Charles Duffy, seventh; Dot McKemie and Edwin Yauck, eighth.

Soup In A Bar

BEEF NOOIH BAR? - Laura Ebntardt, 18, <A Metairie, La., sinks her teeto into a bar of beef noodle soup at the Internatkxial Food and Agricultural Show in New Orieans ova* the weekend. If the bar form doesnt satisfy your taste you can disairive it in warm water and use a spoon. (APWirepboto)

A friend wrote to E, P. Dutton, New York publishers, about the book, and she was asked to expand it for that company.

"I worked on it really solidly about six mwiths. and they sent parts back for rewriting," she said.

I wrote the whde darn thing in long hand and had someone type it.

The book was her first experience in writing, "except for things like diaries and letters. Afta* Straub was elected governor she wrote a column for several Oregon new^apers describing the life of the governors family. Id like to start that again, she said.

"Id also like to write another book, something like the columns, and Ive threatened to write one wi raising chickens. Ive been raising chickens for years, and there just isn't anything. Of course, it wont have the appeal of natural gardening.

Mrs. Straub was an ordinary gardener in the early days of the Straubs life in Oregons lush Willamette Valley. When our two oldest children became quite ill at the ages of 7 and 5, ^e wrote, I accidentally discovered part of their troubles was due to poor nutrition. 1 decided to learn all I could about nutrition.

That set her on the road to organic gard^iing. greater use of raw vegetables and a simpler cooking of other vegetables. She said the childrens health decidedly improved.

The book is filled with practical advice based on Mrs. Straub's trials and errors. Ive made all toe mistakes by now, she said. At least 1 h{^ Ive made all toe mistakes.

The book describes such mishaps as a runaway RototUl-er pinning her against a wall. Advising against planting too much of any one item, she describes her own experience in filling flats with vegetable seeds to give her cn^s an early start. As they grew and she transplanted she filled her house with seedlings. It was a muddy mess. she recalled.

The recipes were provided by friends or adapted by Mrs. Straub, many from an Adelle Davis cookbook that Mrs. Straub praises as the publication that set her on the road to proper nutiiUon.

FOR CERTIFIED CLOCK REPAIRS CALL 752-3424

Coffee Held

An informatiCHi coffee, ;^ion-sored by the Junior Womans Gub, was held Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Pete Me-Gung.

Mrs. Joe Gray, membership chairman, led toe informal meeting which was designed to acquaint womi with the work of toe club.

Mrs. Dave Pressel. club president, gave background information on the club. The various areas of clubwork were discussed by the department chairman.

Guests attending were Ms. Kay Baltzegar, Mrs. Sharon Whitehurst, Ms. Bedie Hester and Mrs. Nanci Moldin.

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Those Jobs Deserve Priority

V f - ,

North Carotina, which has been suffering from the energy Portage as much as any state, found itself last week with reduced supplies of pn^ane gas.

The Federal Energy Administration ordered supplies of propane gas diverted to South Carolina. This was after natural gas supplies had been cut off to industries for some time. Many of these Industries turned to propane, at considerable expense. as an alternate energy supply. Without a pn^ane supply many of those industries would have had to close down.

Gov. Hunt protested to the federal authorities.During the weekend the FEA decided

that it would return 90 percent of the prc^ane which it had ordered diverted, an aide to Sen. Jesse Helms said.

So between that move and the warmer weather of the weekend we can breathe a little easier at least temporarily.

Our state has been hit as hard as any by the shortage of fuel. Much of the western area of North Carolina has had as severe a winter as most of the northern areas of the nation, with snow and subzero weather.

North Carolina officials acted quickly in this latest energy crisis and as a result some of our badly needed energy supply has been restored.

No Headway Until All Share In Duties

SBI Director Haywood Starling, yaking to Uie Greenville Kiwanis Club last week, saw the combatting of crime as everyone's job.

Combatting crime is not only restricted to law enforcement but requires active citizen involvement as Governor Hunt pointed out in his message, Starling said.

It affects each of us. We pay out of our pockets

THIS AFTERNOON

in the future for crime if we dont curb crime now. Hie dont-get-involved philosophy has led many of us to feel that c(xitaining crime is something for the police todo.

We will never make headway against crime until all of us shoulder our duties as citizens. Crime cant flourish when the public is prc^rly aroused.

Energy Key In The 'Toast'

ByBILLNOBUrr "Heres to the land of the Long Leaf Pine: a summer land where the sun doth shine..

RALEIGH Generations of Tar Heels have recited that Tar Heel toast, little hearing the words of thinking what they mean.

W>at they may mean is a scriution to our energy crisis.

For the pine tree and the sun are being seen more and more as nature's most efficient solar-energy machine.

Firewood burning, after all. is oiergy being released frtxn the cells of the wood where sunlight has been stored iq> over the years.

What else is in those cells? Pine resin was the very foiutdation of early North Carolina Industrynaval stores exported from Wilmington made that a major pcxl; one-third of the world's resin products came from this state.

Metbanri Now scientists are locking to ways to crack the energy cells of wood to produce methanolwood alcohol and methane gas. Consider, say the

THE INSIDE REPORT

propcments of this exotic but promising approach to energy solutions: wood is a renewable resource, growing to usable size in just a few short years since scrub oaks and pines, stumps, and limbs can all be proc^sed: wood is the most direct way possible to use solar energy-sunshine stored by nature and released by man; use of the liquid or gas fuel means a nonpolluting energy source which can easily be used in existing heating plants, motor vehicles, and other equipment with tmly minor adjustments.

It is. say some, time to proclaim the "Age of Wood. For North Carolina, tnr message Is even more emphatic. With 20 million acres (65 per cent of the state's area) In forestland, and a favorable growing season, this state could quickly take a leading position.

Hugh Wells, a former member of the State Utilities Commission and counsel to the legislative Energy Study Commission, thinks that while the pro^>ect of using wood is exotic. it is also most promising. He believes forestry experts and

the engineers at N. C. State University should begin moving with studies now. Besides wood, the various grains and grasses which flourish <m eastern North Carolina flatlands also hold promise of yielding useable m^anoi.

Legl8lat(M'Ready

State Rep. Graham Beil, D-Gast<m, Is one member of the Genera] Assembly who is ready to move ahead in this area. Its radical, but its lo^cal... theres wliere our future may be, says Bell who is gathering information from any available sources, including two states (North Dakota and Maine) where research is already underway.

Bell plans to propose that the General Assembly set up a state commis^ and float a $3D million reviue bond to finance a pilot project somewhere in the Piedmont

Castro's Ploy In Angola

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - A fresh analysis of Fidel Castros dispatch of (?uban expedi-tkmary tnx^s to Angola in mid-19TC. has now led to this disturbing conclusion: it marks Castro's bid for leadership of the Hiird World revolutioa, which be intends to exploit far beyond Angola.

In the U.S.. this new analysis creates an immediate problem for the promised diplomatic effort of the new Carter administration to end the Iwig Cuban estrangement. If the analysis is correct and it rests on evidence widely accepted by both U.S. and European experts an early end of the U.S.-Cuban odd war seems beyond reach. To tbe contrary. with Castro's African role as scourge of the white ex<olonial and capitalist powers emerging ever more

openly, even the most painstaking search here for some end to U.S.-Cuban hostility would seem politically doomed.

The immediate objective of the Cuban revolutionary and Communist leader, as revealed by the new analysis, is tbe 1979 non-aligned conference to be hdd in Havana, the first lime ever held there.

WhUe other Third World countries with prrtensions for revolutionary leader^ip in the world talk. Castro can now say, and say with proof, that he has acted. He's putting his mcmey where his mouth is, one acute U.S. student of Castro tcdd us. Hes creating new chips with every move he makes in southern Africa, and be will play those chips in Havana wbi be meets with the rest of the Third World."

Indeed, some experts are convinced that one paradox-

The Daily Reflector

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leal but predictable result of a genuine wanning trend between Washington and Havana would be even more ardait rewlutionary activity by Castro in such far-off places as Angola, Namibia (Smithwest Africa) and Zimbabwe (Rhodesia). Why? Because Castros quest of the crown of Hilrd Worid militancy would surely be challenged if he sent out contradictory signals indicating detente with Uncle Sam, tbe leader of the imperialist pack Castro is out to destroy.

The Cuban leader did precisely that, in fact, in 1975 when, in tbe face of the Ford-Kissinger oilve branch, he sent his troops to Angola. He Is determined to hang in tb, and Is sliding several hundred military advisers to train Rhodesian nationalists in Mozambique, despite severe Cuban casualties. For example, the official r^rt of South Africa's nde in the Angola civil war during late 1975 descries the Battle Bridge 14 from Dec. 9 to Dec. 12, 1975, during whicdi 200 Cubans are claimed to have beoi killed in actkm out of a total CidMm f(xx in tbe bloody engagement of only <me battalion with supportii^ artillery.

In more recent times, Castro's uniformed men in Angola are under severe cixi-straints from a general lawlessness tinged with anti-Cuban nationalism. Even in the capita] city of Luanda, uniformed Cubans travel the streets always in twos and threes.

This still mild anti-Cuban nationalism has taken another form which complicates but has not begun to reverse Castro's glittering rise in southern Africa to Third World leadership. For example, with a single exc^ tion, tbe frontline" black African states now worry scared sick, says one official about the Incipient political effect of Cuban military power <mi their countries. Tbe exception is Marxist president Samora Mache) of Mozambique who feels easier with the Cubans, probably because of his connec-tiMis with the Soviet Union. But leaders of Zambia, Tanzania and Botswana fear Cuban power and see Cartro's moi doing tbe job they want African na-tkinalirtstodo.

Exactly Castro will find the time ripe for expanding military op^atiens into r Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today.

NATURE BESPEAKS ACREATOR We can lean a great many lessms about tbe power and providence of <}od if we consider the full indications of that Nitity we know as Nature.

Radio and television transmission speaks voluroes on the power of the unseen. No one would suspect, without knowledge to tbe contrary, that the at-mosi^re atxxH us is charged with communications of all kinds. Also, we can take a microsct^, and looking at tbe smallest bodies In tbe created universe see there a

pattern which be^>eaks a Creator. We turn from the microscope to the telesct^. and as we look out ver tbe majestic heavens we see tbe plain evidence of divine plan. We repeat with the psalmist that tte beaveis declare the gkuy of God and the firmament showeth bis handiwork.

If we really have religious faith let us reco^uze Nature as Gods way of woriung in the physical universe. God is tbe ultimate power and source oi the macrocosm and tbe microcosm.

by EUMia Doagbw

section of the state.

That plant would be owned and operated by the staie, producing methanol for use in state-owned vehicles and buildings. The plant would be self-liquidating from the money spent by the state for fuel supplies, and while Bell expects critics to contend the state ou^t not compete with private industry, he feels that due to the newness of tbe idea, It will take state leadership to kick it off.

Proof of the potential. Bell said, will then draw private industry into the picture. The liquid fuel (two gallons of methanol equal about a gallon of other fuel) is easily transported and stored, and will relieve much of the present concern over pollution.

Energy is rapidly becoming a prime consideration for industrial prospects hunting a new location; many are gravitating to Gulf Coast states to be near the gas fields.

Looking ahead. North Carolina could offset that competitive factor with a ready supply of our own, BeU thinks.

By ART BUCHWALD

Can't Reduce Paperwork

WASHINGTON-President Carter is pledged to cut down paperwork in Washington. Abernathy, a government bureaucrat, says he cant do It.

its a question of communication, "he said. There are two ways of communicating in the governmentorally and in print. I could comunicate verbally with somebody: but no one would be aware that I was doing my job.

The person you communicated with would know, I said.

Thats not enough, he said. In government it is essentia] that as many people as possible are aware that

you are working. The only way they can know this is if you send them copies of memoranda that you have origltated. The more people there are on your need to know list the more important your job with the agency will seem.

It makes sense, I said, but surely even these communications could be cut down to achieve Carters goal.

They could, said Abernathy, except that a memo does not have value unless the one who sends it demands a response. What good is a memorandum on an issue until you can get 10 people to comment on it in writing?''

They probably welcome the opportunity to do it, I said.

Of course, and this Is where the President is iq> against a wail. Since I originate tbe memorandum there is a certain amount of jealousy because it is now known as the Abernathy Memo. The only way the other bureaucrats can get back at me is to respond with a report on the memo which they can then put their names on. For example, Freedman would title his the Freedman R^rt in Answer to the Abernathy Memorandum. To

ART

Other Editors Say Still Wishing

(Washington DaQy News)

Americans wish that the energy crisis would just go away, Americans just wish that we had ampie supplies of gas and oil. But sadly it does not appear so.

This present Winter is more than half gone, and we are reading and hearing the woes of an energy crisis at every turn. We wish it were not so, but reality is with us, and we must face facts.

In all probability, what the picture will be next Winter is in so many ways more important than what the.piture is ri^t now. Somehow we shall get through this WinteK and we shall look at Summer with somewhat of a forgetful eye. But come next December and the cold winds begin to blow, then and ihere we shall have another realization that the moment of truth has arrived.

We surely will not be expected to like it, but the same shortages of gas and oil that we have ri^t now very possibly will be even more acute next Winter. And again if we do not lay out solid plans soon for the emergency, we ^all be even more in trouble than we are right now.

Let us try to look ahead for a period of years. Somewhere along the line, maybe even next year or the year after, America most likely will adopt some plan of saving gas and oil. It must be a strong plan. We can call it rationing or conservation or whatever we wish. Somehow we must have a severe cutdown if the absolutely necessary services are to qjerate.

People just do not wish to talk in terms of rationing or of doing without or of sacrificing. The American public will of course sacrifice when necessary, but we do not wish to think ahead too far on the subject.

Our guess is that between now and next December some plan will evolve whereby gas and oil usage will be cut considerably. How it will work, we do not know, and what the impact will be we cannot say.

Surely, we cannot keep on with a business as usual attitude when we are told from every side about the Portages.

It is very easy to say that the shortages are man made in order to reap excessive profits. It is easy to be very critical even if we do not have the full information and truth.

A hopeful America stands by waiting, wishing, and somehow trying to pretend that next Winter will be better than this one and that the gas and oil shortages will be solved before then.

We wish, but the facts do not appear to be on our side ri^t

BUCHWALD

play catch-up, be would be obligated to circulate Biis to twice as many people as I did.

Now youre really getting into paper, I said.

Thats only tbe beginning. Altshuler would have to top Freedman by calling a meeting, at which he would give an audio-visual presentation of his opinions with cq)ies to all those present as well as those who couldnt attend. He would include graphs, statistics and research in various colors. It would be called the Altshuler Re^nse to the Freedman . Answer on the Abernathy Memorandum.

But suppose you cut tbe distribution list for memos in half. Wouldnt (hat cut down

It might if status didn't play such an impcxtant part in government communications. Suppose you sent a memo to Crosby but left Schuster off the list. Schuster would ccmsider that you were trying to push him out of the picture and retaliate by cutting you off his list. It could get very rough because it doesn't pay to have Schuster as an enemy, particularly when he could sabotage you In the dining room by saying he saw your memo to Crosby and it made no sense at all.

I can see where that wouldnt work, I said.

You have another pro-'c<mtinuedonpage5)

West .

Canada

Unrest

By NORMA RAHAGE Canadian Press Writer CALGARY, Alberta (AP) -Douglas Christie says he doesnt like tbe word separatism heard more and more these days when Canadians talk about French-q>eaklng (Quebec. Wh^ he talks about the oigan-ization he heads Christie prefers the word independence.

Christie, a lawyer from Victoria, British Columbia, is regarded as the driving force behind the l,6(K>-member (^ro-mittee for Western lnd^)id-ence. It was organized just over a year ago to promote awareness of western Canadas identity and to consider whether the west should leave the 110-year-old Canadian Confederation.

A similar organization, the 600-member lnd^)^ent Alberta Association, was formed in iate 1974 to cdlect information to determine whether oil-weaithy Alberta would be better off on its own as an inde-p^ent nation.

John Rudolph, an oil maK who heads the association, said in a recent interview that stud'-ies by economists and politicaf scientists indicate Alberta, would be better off both eco-: nomically and pcriitically either on its own or linked with other western provinces as a sepa-' rate nation. r

But Douglas Oiristie main-: tained in a recent interview that tbe word separatism has hostile and harmful cmi-notations and was conjured tq) by the federal government in Ottawa to frighten petq>le away from groiq)s such as his.

But it definitely means a situation where the western provinces have CMitroi of their resources and are able to influence tbe federal government, he added.

I do ncrt believe it is possible to have this kind of sltuatkm in Confederation as it now stands.

Under tbe existing political system, tbe west is disfranchised, (Thristie claimed, adding that the four western provinces have 68 seats compared with Ontarios 88 in Parliament in Ottawa and the votes of western Canadians have no real impact rni tbe selection of a federal government.

'Continued on page 5)

Situations Pose Dire Portent

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - In the world, of business and ecimomks one is forevo' bearing from alleged experts who are ctxivinced tbe world can remain in one piece only if it accepts their interpretations and conclusions.

Since tbe fissures In tbe face of tbe worid suggest tbe expols arent being listened to, or else that their Interpretations might be somewlMt inaconte, why not give them an assist?

Hm are smne situations of enormous consequences, tbe precise interpretations of whidiarelefttoyou;

1. Ilie supply of ccrilege ^actuates expected to it^ tbe dviiian labor force from 1974 to 1985 is about ai

millkm, according to the U.S. Department of Labtxr.

This is about 950,000 more than tbe number d projected jd> openings for college graduates.

The propMtlixi of employed persMis wIk) were college graduates grew from 1 of every 10 in 1959 to 1 of every 6 in 1974. and It is expected that the pnqxxtH will become nearly l of S by tbe mid-1960s.

While this doesn't necessarily mean that cdlege^rained youths will find Q)nseives on the street without work, it almost inevitably means Uiat many will be underenq>lo^ and dissatisfied.

Some 9jestions that merit yotmattentkm:

Why are we encouraging 90 many yoingsters to go to cdiege?

Why do so many jot

once performed by high sdMd ^aduates now require a college degree?

In our insistence on college degrees, are we lowering tbe quality of cdl^work?

first time that women have fooled the experts. Clearly, there are consequences that are not Immediately apparent, even to the experts.

2. Women are spending more years of their lives at work, while men are q>en-dingless.

Accwxllng to government figures, womens work-life expectancy rose frwn 15.2 in 1950 to 22.9 years in 1970. During the same period, tbe figures for men declined to 41.1 years fnxn 41.9 years.

The experts often interpret this to mean that wcHnen are becmning nvxe independoit, RMxe liberated from family chores, more assertive in exercising their skills.

It wotddDt, however, be tbe

3. Americans are used to hearing their country described as tbe richest In the world. But in terms per-capita income tbe descriptioo no iMiger allies. Americans are in sixth place, the Worid Bank says.

Kuwait, with p^ person income of 111,510, leads tbe list, followed by United Arab Emirates, at 810,480, and Qatar, $8,320. Outside tbe oU bioc, SwHz^and, at $8,050, and Sweden. $7,880, are

U.S. pw capita income in 19re came to $7.060. or just ahead of Denmark, at $6,920, Canada, at $6,650, Germany, at $6,610, and Norway, 16,540.

n Dally Raflaetor, QraeovlUa, N.C.MonUy, February 14, U77s

Wanis Befter-Trained Personnel In N.C. Prisons

By WILLIAM H. WELCH Aawdated Pren Writer

RALEIGH (AP) When Sen. R(^r Sharpe, D-Burke, made the point in a recent committee meeting that North Carolina requires more education for its wildlife protectors than its prism keq>ers, be knew what he was talking about.

Sharpe, at 29 the youngest member of the state Senate, has been a correctional officer at Central Prison, a prison supervisor and criminal justice professor. He campaigned on a platform of prison reform, and says thats the main reason be is in the General Assembly.

Hiis old gentleman from the mountalqs told me when I was running that its better for a man to lose with cmvictions than to win wlthMit any," Sharpe said recently. I can see that. I wanted to run because I had something to offer in the field of criminal justice.

Sharpe is a newcomer to politics and, though his slow

Buchwald...

(CoDtlnued from page 4) blem," Abernathy said. Its dangerous to send Hit a memorandum in the government because by doing so youre sticking your neck out. But If you can cmunent m somebody elses memo, youre in a safe position because you werent the originator of the idea.

If you cut peale off your list and they start cutting you off their distiibutkm list, you will be forced to write more original memos which eventually will get you in trouble. Harpm, who used to work in the next office, did this. He (Mily sent his memos to two people. He got so few memos back In return that they decided he didn't have enough to do and they fired him.

Abernathy said, The <Mily way y(Hi can measure productivity in the government is by how much papenroric a person is producing. If he has nothing In his files, there Is no way the Presidoit knows he's doing his job."

Is Mr. Carter aware of this?

Yes, I just sent him a long memorandum <mi It this morning.

mountain accent would hide it, is a newcomer to the six western counties that he r^resents. Sharpe moved to Morganton just years ago, after leaving the prison system when the Republican administration of Gov. Jim Holshouser took over.

He won election, leading the primary and gneral election tickets, without voicing mcne conservative positions popular in the area, and withmit the endorsement of Morganton's most noted politician, former Sen. Sam Ervin Jr.

I req>ect Si. Ervin, but there were many times that he voted against civil rights legislation that I tbou^t he should have voted for It, Sharpe said. When I told him 1 was thinking of going to law school too, he said, I'll recommend you for harvard but I wont endorse you as a politician. But he's been nice to me.

Raised on a tobacco farm in Harmony in Ireddl County, Sharpe now teaches corrections and police science at Western Piedmont Community College. Many of his students are guards at the Western Correctional Center, a 16-story state prison at Morganton, and prison units in other western counties. He is

Ramage Col...

CCoaiauedvmpage)

The west suffers ecmmmlc-ally within the Cwifederation, he says.

Christie lists some of the familiar and deep-rooted complaints of western Canada: shipment of western resources to central Canada where they are processed and returned as finished products which are more expensive in the west than in the east: discriminatory freight rates; unprofitable industries in central Canada which are protected by hi^ tariffs, making many articles much more expensive in Canada than in the United States, and the current struggle over who should control provincial resources.

He contends that the existing situation is intolerable and one of the alms of the committee is to let western Canadians know the cost of remaining in the Confederation, Christie says.

After that, political action would be attempted to remedy these inequalities.

SPACE COHS DOWN TO EARTH - Glri in New Yorks Central Paric doDonstrates a Tbermos Uanket, a byproduct of the super tnsulating materials developed tor the qwce program. Tbe metallized Uankets weigh two ounces and measure seven by four feet and can be folded to pocket dze. When wran>ed tigbtly armad Qm body they, reflect back 80 per cent of tbe bmtys beat; enou^ to survive in outoor cold. Thousands have been sbbiped to tbe coidplagued Nwtiieast and Ohio. (AP Wlrepboto)

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working on a masters degree at Appalachian State University.

Sharpe began his prison work as a rehabilitation officer at the Ixmor unit at tbe states largest lockup, Central in Ralei^, in 1969. He was later a program supervisor for six southeastern prison units around Wilmington, then went to Wtnstmi-Salem wiiere he ran a successful experimental pre-release center for adult offenders and taught at nearby N.C. A&T State University, a predominantly black school.

He left the prisons when Commissimier Lee Bounds quit, and soon decided to try for elective office. I made the decision that if Iwas to be In a position to effect change, I would have to be involved In the political system,' he said.

Tbe changes Sharpe wants to make in tbe prismi system go beyond the lAvious immediate need severe overcrowding. More than 13,500 prisons housed

in units with ^aces for less than 11,000.

"In ((}ov. Jim) Hunts speech (HI crime he talked about the minimum standards for law enforcement officers, but there was not anything for correctional officers, he said. Their needs have been overlooked.

I strongly believe that we need to implement a more in-depth training program for correctional officers, that we need to offer them a merit system of promotion and salary raises."

Sharpe also wants to require at leak a two-year associate degree for new prison employes such as guards. Tbe current requirement is for only a hi^ school diploma, and he is fond of noting that North Carolina requires a four-year degree for most wildlife officers.

But we need to offer some incaitlve for that at the same time, he said. We've got many officers that have had

Unnoticed, 2 Crossed Lake

By Tbe Associated Press

The thought of walking across a frozen Lake Erie was more than four men could resist. One pair failed, turned back by howling winds and the thoughts of worried loved ones. Tbe second pair virtually strolled into Canada undetected.

Because of this winters persistent cold temperatures, the lake was sufficiently frozen over to permit the trek.

Wesley SchaJam<Mi, 43, of Valley City, Ohio, and Daniel Greene, 24, of Cleveland, walked 30 miles Saturday from Catawba Point near the Sandusky, C^io, side of the lake to Colchester, Ont., in Canada.

Asked why no one outside their immediate families was told about tbe trip ahead of time, Schalamon said, The object was to make it, I didnt care about coverage or publtc-ity. That really complicates

things. There was a good chance we werent going to make it. I'd rather tell about it afterwards.

Brian Kinal, 29, a newspaper copy editM-, and his boyhood friend Bob Bliss, 31, a former submarine crewman, also set out to cross the lake but from a point near Erie, Pa., about 150 miles east of Sandusky.

Their destination was Long Point, Ont. 24 miles away if they managed a strai^t path across tbe frozen expanse. But they gave up about noon Sunday when they climbed into a rescue helicc^ter.

Schalamon and Greene, vdio both work at Union Carbide Corp.'s Parma technical center, took only a change of clothing and some sandwiches, no radio or emergency equipment. Schalamon also took his dog, Kutya. Family members were told to seek aid only if tbe hikers were six hours overdue.

Teaching Clues To Child Abuse

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The state medical examiner's office is ^NXisoring a series of work-sh^s around the state to acquaint doct(H^ with the symptoms of child abuse.

And the state Social Services Division is setting up a computerized record system for child abuse repents.

Both actions are designed to improve the state's enforcement of a 1971 law which requires doctors and school officials to r^rt child abuse cases.

A 1973 survey shows that while tbe number of reports has more than doubled since the law took effect, docUn^ and school officials are making only 9 per cent of the reports.

Tbe rest come from family members, nei^ibors or other govemmoit agencies.

Ellen McClearen, who heads tbe divisl<His child abuse unit, says the r^rting statistics havent changed since the survey was made.

'hiere are several reasons.

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the two-year program, but their pay doesn't reflect that.

Sharpe also sees trends emerging in North Carolina's prisons that were forseen for tbe rest of the country at a 19^ United Nations cmference on crime held In (Jeneva, Switzerland. where he was a member of the U.S. delegation.

They include limiting not wily the discretion of judges but of prosecutors also, fixed sentencing, abolishing parole boards. q>eedy trials, community programs for youthful offenders and voluntary training programs for adult inmates. Most of those trends are being advocated by Hunt and a legislative study commission on criminal justice.

Id like to see us move In some direction, and I think we could try some things," he said.

White House Dress Is Simplified By Carters

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rumpled corduroys are okay; ties are (^tional. The new look in the White House is comfortable. Some might call It slippy.

There's an air of casual slapdash as aides In the Carter ad-ministratiwi breeze through the plush corridors jacketless, often wearing khaki pants and turtle-necks rather than the three-piece suits popular during the Ford administration.

This is tbe way most of us have been all along, says Gerald Rafshoon, a White House

experts say:

Doctors and educators aren't trained to spot abuse and neglect problems, something the workshops are designed to cure.

Professionals have little confidwice the cases will be handled properly if they are reported.

Doctors (kHit want to have to testify in court cases, and many prefer to try to work with the families themselves.

People are concerned about putting themselves in jec^iardy vis a vis parents and tbe child," said Dan W. Davis, director of the state Child Abuse and Neglect Resource Center. "Theyre afraid there may be repercussl(His for the child and they care about tbe kids.

In 1971-72, the last year reporting was vfduntary, there were 1,784 (XHiflrmed cases of abuse or neglect in North Carolina.

In 19'^76, tbe last year f(H' which figures were available, 4,026 cases were c<Hifirmed.

media consultant who was sporting a turtleneck. People who wore coats and ties ccmtln-ue to do so. Those who were slobs continue to be slobs.

Jimmy never imposed a dress cocie on us. We're a pretty loose, irreverent pwqi, said Rafshoon, who directed Carters advertising during the presidential campalp. Pe(^le are always casual around Jimmy. Hes oblivious to tbe superficiality of dress.

White House press secretary Jody Powell says that uliUe Carter's aides dont dress down

Evans-Novak...

(C?ootlaued from page 4)

either Southwest Africa or Rhodesia is still guesswork. The appearance in Havana, however, of a resident agent of the black Rhodesian patriotic fitMit led by guerrilla operative Robert Mugabe and nationalist leader Joshua Nkomo suggests that serious planning for war in Rhodesia is now underway.

This agent, named Joseph Dube, arrived in Cuba two weeks ago. He is a flesh-and-blood symbol that Castro hopes his expanding African horizon will enthrone him as the acknowledged revolutionary leader of the TTiird World and truly believes tbe tides of history are (hi his side and running stron^y against his huge neighbor across.tbe Gulf of Mexico.

on purpose, their sartorial Informality may convey a message to the American people.

It may make us more approachable," said Powell, who rarely wears all three pieces of his suits at once. He sat at his desk during an interview with his vest unbuttoned, tie loose and feet profiled up.

For the most part, 1 think pe<^le here are not making any effort to be differmit than they are, he said. One message Is that for Carter, clothes. aren't part of the trappings of formality and power. They aren't important.

Powell said Carters decision to wear a sweater rather than a Jacket for his first fireside chat was a cwiscious one. Carter realizes that clothes have an impact on tbe publics perception of him. Powell said.

L(x^ are part of it. If you know looks are a part of it, you make a choice .... Tbe choice you make shows what you are about, Powell explained.

Pat Caddell, 27, Carters p(rilster, said the new White House staffers may dress less formally than those in previous administrations, but the Carte-rites look a lot better than they did during the campaign.

If anything, pecle are trying to look respectable. But theyre succeeding miserably, he said.

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A FAIRY TALE COME 1RUE - Fm* foeoda Howaid, a 17-year-<rfd high sdwol coed frinn Barstow, Calif., being named Cindmlla is a dream come true. Tbe former resident o Fort W(Rtb, Tex., was selected from more than 2,000 ertrantg na-tkHially. Tbe promotk was set igi to coincide with Valentines Day and to boaid tbe opening of Universal's Tbe ^^ipv and tbe Rose, a (Tinderella remake starring Rldiard Chamlberiain and a young Englidi actress Gmnma Craven. (AP mrepboto)

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Stock And Market Reports

Sixteen Fires Over Weekend in Pitt

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The on the North Caro-]tna hog market was steady to tl higher today. WUson 40.S0-41.S0: Rocky Mount 40.S(M1.00: Kinston 40.39-41.25: ainton, Fa-yettevaie. Dunn. Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurfnburg and Benson 41.50; Taitoro and Bethel 38.00-38.90; Salisbury 35.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the Nwth Caro> Ilna f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady today with supplies short, demand good, weights lifter than normal.

The North Cantina dock weighted average price is 43.36 cents per pound this week (or small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1,271.000.

pany's board said it would ac-cept a merger with a British firm if the firm offered 121 worth of debentures for each Grand Union share in public hands.

The NYSE's 1 a.m. composite cmnmon-stock index was down .06 at 54.51.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index eased .01 to 111.99.

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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market sli(^ a bit further today against a background of continuing energy worries.

The ll;90 a.m. Dow Jones average (A 30 industrial stocks was down 1.33 at 930.19.

Losers outnumbered gainers by cloee to a 3-2 margin among New York Stock Exdiange-list-ed issues.

Trading was fairly quiet, with Big Board vidume totalling 4.19 million sharesin the first hour..

Moderating temperatures over much of the country since last week have eased short-twin energy supply problems. But analysts said Investors seemed to be focussing on issues In the longer-term energy outlook.

Federal Energy Administrate- John OLeary said over the weekend that PresidMt Carters administration is Mudying possible new taxes to discourage excessive consumption of some fuels, notably gaadine.

Royal Dutch Petn^eum led the active list, down Vt at 54H.

Grand UniMi picked tqi m to 21. At the vmekend the com-

MONDAY

4;30p.m. Rotary Clubmaatt 4:30 p.m. Graanvilla TOPS Club mRt at Ptantart Bank 4:45 p.m. Optimlat Club maett at Tom'iRMtaurant 7; p.m. - Pitt County REACT Taam will meat at fha U. S. Army Rnarva Cantar 7;00 p.m. Lln Club maets at Akoota Lodge 7:10 p.m. Order of tbe Rainbow for Girls meats at Masonic Templa ;00 p.m. Lodge No. tl5. Loyal Order of the Akoosa

TUISOAY 7:00 a.m. Graanvilla Braaktast Lion* Club meats at Tom's Restaurant 10:00 a.m. Welcome Wagon ladlaa bridge at First Faderai *0:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Holiday Inn 12 Noon Graanvilla Mar tinborowW* Lians Club maats 12 Noon The Round Table maets at the Craenvilte GoH and Country Club with Mrs R. H. Roberson at hostess

1.30 p.m. Mary Jonas will be hostess to the Selra Book Club 7:00 p.m. - Woodmen ot the World meets at Parkers Restaurant 3:00 p.m. - The mlWSa Book Club

nteets at the home of Mrs Henderson

Tom

3:00p.m. The Home Lite Depart mant ot the Greenville Woman's Club meets at the home ot Mrs Harry Hastings.

7:00 p.m. Poaf No. 3 of Amartcan Legion meets at Post Home

7 30 p.m. - Greenville Claims Association meets at Baef Barn

1:00 p.m. - Mrs. Eleanor B. Colman will be hostess to the Aries Book Club

;00 p.m. - Chapter No. 14t Order Of Eastern Star

:00p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church

1:00 p.m. Pitt County Akoholjcs Anonymous maets at AA BIdg. on Farmvilla Hwy.

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Blockad In His Retaliation Bid

HARTFORD, Com. (AP) -Will Mahoney is so angry he could 9it. And he fully Intends to do so.

Mahoney is a Re|Miblican member of the Connecticut House who chain smokes great grem cigars. If the smoke bothers other foils, be says that's just too bad.

But the two houses of the Connecticut legislature passed rules this year forbidding smcAii^ in both chambers and b) p^lc hearings.

An earring, a moustache, or a cigar is often an integral part of ones personality. Mahoney said, and I question the au-tlKMity of any legislative body to regulate personality.

He filed three Mils: One, to repeal the no-smMng rules; another, to forbid the use of perfumes and ct^ognes In the state Capitol, and a third requiring that spittoons be placed once again in the chambers of the state House and Senate and in all committee rooms.

Ail three bills were boxed by a (General AssemMy (fom-mittee, an actkm that effectively kills them.

Obituaries

CORRECTION

The Item Below Was Erroneously Stated in The Sunday Edition Of The Daily Reflactor. it Should Have Read As Follows.

CHARTER FABRICS

As Faahirad in Our Fashion Show Big Group For Sportswear Outfits.

50* Off

^ V P Yi,

ion Habric

AAanday-Tuaaday-WMttMtfay

HV KlTil

envoN

TamporarvMera Hem:

Monday Friday M AJk. to 7 PJA.tawray W A.M. t4 PJM.

333 Artineion Slvd. *iigng 7ii-7i33

Adler

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Harry Adler, 65, died Saturday in Pensacola. Fla.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 3 p. m. at Biggs Funeral Oiapel here. Burial will be in the Robersonvllle Cemet7.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Doris Hurst Adler; a son. Joel Adler of Destn, Fla.; two brothers, Ervin and Bill Adler, both of Taitoro: a sister, Mrs. Reba Hurwltz of Taitoro; and a grandchild.

The family will be at the home of Charlie Hurst, Purvis Street, Robersonville.

Barrett

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Virginia Joyner Barrett of 122 Anderson Ave. died Saturday evening following an extended illness. She was the dau^ter of Mrs. Ida Joyner. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete at Joyners Mortuary.

Bunch

FARMVILLE - Mr. Wesley J. Bunch of 201 Crestwood St. died Saturday afternoon at bis home. F^ineral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary. Cox

Mr. Edward Lee Cox, 78, died at his home In the Cra Hill community Sunday.

Funeral services were cim-ducted today at 3 p. m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Roy Turnage Jr., Methodist minister of Goldsboro. Burial was In Pioewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Cox, a llfelimg resident of Cox's Mill, was a carpmter. He was a member of (^apmans United Methodist Church and the Ayden Masonic Lodge.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Ethel Braxton Cox; a daughter, Mrs. A. G. Hadnott of Jacksonville; two half brothers, Luther Stocks of Huntlngtwi, Md. and Herman Stocks of Ayden; six half sisters, Mrs. Cixey Garris and Miss Elizabeth Babe Stocks, both of Ayden. Miss Elba Stocks of New Bern, Mrs. Jane Brooks, Mrs. Adell Cox and Mrs. Larry Williams, all of Kinston, a grandson and two great grandchildren.

Dlckos Funeral services fm- Mrs. Ez-zle Artis Dickens, who died

Billy Knows The Art He Likes

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - BU-ly Carter sa^ he doesnt know much about art or fancy French coMdng. But be knows what be likes.

President Carters younger brother was here Sunday at the unveiling of an art exhibit depicting Plains, Ga., his hometown.

The day started with a late, leisurely breakfast at a French (Quarter re^urant. He ordered ham and eggs while his wife, Sybil, sampled the gourmet fare.

1 dont know what the other stuff is, Carter ex^ained.

From the restaurant, Carter zi|^ to 8 reviewing stand to watch part of a Carnival parade, then to the ait show, an exhibit by New Orieans artist PhU Sage.

Solicitation Is Givon Approval

City Manager Jim Caldwell announced af^roval of an ap-plteatioQ by HMy Spirit Association fm- the Unification of Worid Christianity to conduct a door-to-door business solicitation here.

(^dwdl said that the solicitation was approved tor Feb. 14-28.

William Poe submitted the application on behalf of the association.

Thursday in N. C. Memorial Hoq>ital in Chapel Hill, will be held Wednesday at 4 p. m. at Mount Calvary FWB Church by Bishop W. L. Jones. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Dickens was a Wilson County native, but q>ent most of her life in Greenville.

Surviving her are two daughters, Mrs. Doris Hansley of the home and Mrs. Melba Hin-tMi of Pittsburgh, Pa.; two sons, Richard Dickens Jr. of New Yoric City and Eddie Mack Dickms of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Effie Vines of Wilson, Mrs. Bessie Harris of Greenville and Mrs. Nannie Dixon of FarmvlIIe; five brothers, Joe Gay of Fountain, Joab Gay of Greenville, WUIie Lee and James Ray Antlxmy, both of Greenville, and Walter Gay of Richmond, Va.; 15 grandchildren and 10 great grand-childr).

The family will receive friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Tuesday from 8 to 9 p. m., after which the family will be at the home of Mrs. DimIs Hansley, 1200 Farmville Blvd., Greenville.

GUbert

Mr. Elton Ray Gilbert of the Pinewood Estate Community of Greenville died Saturday following an extfflded lUoess. He was the si of Bishop J.N. GUbert. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norc(gt and Company Funeral Home In Green-vUle.

Goode

WARRENTON - Dr. Riddick M. Goode, 47, of Macim, died Saturday at his home. He was the brother of James MUter Goode, former county agriculture agent for Pitt County-

Funeral services wiU be held at the All Saint Episcopal diurch here Tuesday at l p.m. Burial wUl follow in the Goode Family Cem^ery in Macon.

Goode served as a veterinarian inq>ector for the U.S. Department of Agriculture for 12 years and for the past five years had practiced in his home county of Warren.

Surviving are a dau^ter. Miss Tammy Goode of Philadelphia, Pa.; one sister, Mrs. Esther M. Beil of Bethesda, Md.; and six brothers, Charles Goode of WashingtiHi, D.C., Lee M. (Joode of Durham, MUler Goode of Greenville, Clarence, Andrew and Webster (]k>ode of Mac<Hi.

G<Hliam

CLEVELAND, OHIO -Funeral services for Mr. Donald (Duck) Gorham were held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at St. John Baptist Church in Falkland.

Survivors included three sisters, Mrs. Lillian White and Mrs. Christene Williams of Falkland and Mrs. Irene Wooten ofWasblngtM). ^

Knowles

ROCKY MOUNT -Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Knowles will be ccmducted Tuesday at ,1 p.m. at Rock VaUey P.B. Church with Elder George Smith officiatlog. Burial will follow in Rest Haven Cemetery in WUson.

Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Close of FarmviRe and Mrs. Dora (fobb of Pinetops.

The body wUl be taken from Hemby-WUIou^by Mortuary in Tarboro to the chureh Monday at 5 p.m. FamUy visitatkm wUl be Monday from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at tbecbuich.

Phillips

Mrs. Edna Earl RiUlips, 64. died in Lenoir Memorial Ho^ital in Kinston Sunday.

Funeral services wUl be hdd Wednesday at 2 p. m. at Uie WUkerson Funeral Chapel by Minister Edward Criq>en, one of J^vahs Witnesses. Burial will

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be in the Phillips Family Cemetery near Vanceboro.

Mrs. PhUlips was bom in and q)ent most of her life in the Vanceboro community. She was one of Jehovahs Witnesses of the Kingdom Hall of New Bern.

Surviving her are her husband, Alton Phillips; two daughters, Misses Sandra and Judy Phillips, both o the home; a son, Joe! Phillips of Vanceboro; and a brother, Lee Roy Paramore of Morehead City.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the funeral home Tuesday from7to9p.m.

Pittman TARBORO Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Cratch Pittman, 63, who died Saturday, were held today at 2 o'clock at Cariisle Funeral Chapel here. Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery.

Surviving her are two sihis, Eldward F. Pittman of Greenville and Marvin A. Pittman of Tarboro; three dau^ters, Mrs. Hazel A. Beasley of Petersburg, Va., Mrs. Lossie P. Acre of Scotland Neck and Mrs. Lila P. Williams of Tarboro; two brothers, Russell R. and Fred Oatch, both of Tarboro; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Sexton and Mrs. Lizzie Armstrong, both of Taitoro; 12 grandchildren and nine great grandchildren.

Rbue

GRIFTON - Mr. Percy L. Rhue Sr., 70, of 508 N. Church Street here died Sunday.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 11 a. m. at Howard and Carter Funeral Home in Kinston. Burial will be in Westview Cemetery, Kinston.

Mr. Rhue was a wallpaper hanger and painter. He was a member of Milton Memorial Presbyterian Church in Raleigh.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Ruby Jones Rhue of the home; twD sons, Percy Leroy Rhue Jr. of Raleigh and Franklin Russel) Rhue of Cavalier, N. D.; and two bn^rs, Robert L. Rhue of Kinston and George Rhue of Santa Maria, Calif.

Smith

Mrs. Ida Cox Smith, widow of Jessie Smith, of Rt. l, Wlnter-ville died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are inconqilete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

Tyson

Misa^isy Tysim of 1802 Kennedy Circle died Friday in Pitt Memorial Ho^ltal.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 3:30 p. m. at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral (^apei by the Rev. Matthew Best . Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Miss iVson was a Pitt County native who q>ent her life in the Greenville community.

Surviving her are two dau^ters, Mrs. Elizabeth Taft of the home and Mrs. Ethel Bradley of Baltimore, Md.; three sons, Joe Willis Tyscm of Paterson, N. J., James Edward Vines of Baltimore, Md., and William Preston Tyson of Albany, Ga.; five sisters, Mrs. Tbenie Harper of Wlnterville, Mrs. Sallie Yelvrtim, Mrs. Myrtle Battle, Mrs. Ernestine Smith, all of Greenville, Mrs. Tessie Spencer of I^addpbia, Pa.; two foster sisters, Mrs. Dorothy McLavriKHTi and Mrs. Shirley Ebron, both of Greenville; a brother, David Tyson of Greenville; 33 grandchildren and 25 great grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held Tuesday from 8 to 9 p. m. at the Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Chapel.

Sixteen fires were r^rted by the Pitt (bounty Fire Department during the weekend including 11 grass fires, one house fire, three woods fires and (M)e tree fire, according to Pitt County Fire Marshal, Bobby Joyner.

Monday at 8:23 a.m. the Bethel Fire Department re^ionded to a fire at the home of Willie Jones located the Porter Road. According to Joyner, the fire which began in the chimney caused only minor damages.

Sunday at 2:30 p.m. a tree fire was reported on Allen Road in the Red Oak area. The cause of the fire was unknown.

A woods fire at the intersection of Highway 264 and Highway 30 in the Pactolus area was reported Saturday at 6:14 p.m. The (ire was located on the Marion Harris pn^rty.

Saturday at 12;51 p.m. Staton House and Pactolus Fire Departments responded to a woods fire on the Old Creek Road close to Robersons Store.

Saturday at 12:36 p.m. the Wlnterville Fire Department re^nded to a woods fire between Worthingtons Crossroads

and D.H. Conley High School.

The Wlnterville Fire Department also responded to a barn fire Saturday at 2:16 p.m. The barn was located between Worthingtons and Haddocks Crossroads near W.H. Wooten's Store.

The Griffon Fire Department responded to a grass fire at the Ray Cunningham property located on (^tentnea Creek Road Saturday at 6 p.m. The Griffon firemen also responded to a fire at the same location at 4:23p.m. Saturday.

Saturday at 4:05 p.m. a grass fire was reported at Penny Hill behind the residence of Willie Bell, Jr. The Belvoir Fire Dq>artment respMided to the fire.

A grass fire was reported at the Charles Durrell prc^rty in Gardnerville Saturday at 3:11 p.m.

The Bethel Fire Department fought a grass fire located off N.C. Highway 30 Saturday at 2:59 p.m.

A grass fire was r^rted btiind Jimmys Grocery in Grimesland Saturday at 2:57 p.m.

The Bell Arthur Fire Department responded to a grass fire located behind Fannie Mae Hines residence near Bell Arthur Saturday at 1:02 p.m.

A grass fire was reported on the Benny Collins Farm on diin-quapin Road Saturday at 2:55 p.m. TTie Farmville Fire Department re^nded to the fire.

The Statffli House Fire Department responded to a grass fire at the Holly Hardee property behind the Pitt-GreenvlUe Airport Saturday at 12:15 p.m.

TTie Bruce Cox Farm located on Snow Hill Road near Ayden reported a grass (ire Saturday at 12:08p.m.

Red Oak also reported a grass fire Saturday at 11:55 a.m.

Fire Marshal Joyner warned Pitt County citizens that the county is having dry conditions now, and altbou^ we had some rain over the weekend it was not enough to help the dry conditions. He also cautioned citizens to bum fires with extreme caution at this time.

Valentine Sales Generally Brisk

It's hearts and flowers for Valentines Day. with a lot of cards thrown in for good measure.

Local firms selling cards and candy for Valentines Day reported this morning that sales were good real good, a Hollowells Drug Store official said, just about gone.

Central News employees reported that special 5^.95 boxes of candy in very fancy heart-shapped boxes were sold out.

Other stores reported the sale of candy ranging from ^ cents to 99.50 going well.

John Causey at John's Flowers and Gifts reported customers were kne deep" this morning, with sales seeming to be better' than normal.

Spokesmen at Jefferson's Florists said sales there were pretty big, with roses ranging

Four Slain...

(CeiAiaaediniapagel) room floor of the double-width mobile home. Bell said.

The wallets of aU- fow were missing, the trailer was ransacked and its teleptuHie lines had been cut, tnx^rs said.

The motive .as far as investigating officers talking to her (Mrs. Spencer) at the scene is strictly robbery, said State Police Sgt. Fred Pattwi.

Beil identified the victims as Ralph SpMcer, 14; Reeve B. Spencer, 16; Raymond M. Spencer, 17, sons of Keith Spencer from a previous marriage, and Gregory B. Brooks, 22, r^rt-edly a half brother of the other victims.

Police said Mrs. Spencer telephoned the Parke County Sheriff about 1 a.m. and r^>orted the slayings. HoUandsburg is a rural community on Raccoon Lake, a state park about 45 miles west of Indianapdis near the Illinois line.

Harold Escue, a neighbor to whom Mrs. Spencer ran for help, said that after calling police. the woman just kept sitting here saying her four boys were laying up there dead. S(Nne teen-agers came iqi there and lined em iq> on tbie floor and robbed 'em and shot em.

She said, I'm shot in the back and said, If you dont keep talking to me, I'm going to pass out.

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in price from S27.S0 to $30 per dozoi and other arrangements ranging in price from 512.50 to $15 going rapidly. Business is incredibally good, they emphasized.

Woricers at Cox Floral Service reported flower sales for Valen-tines Day were fantastic...great there today, too.

Many a lady-fair should be happy when the day ends because someone let her know that shes his Valentine.

Single Life Hazardous

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Being single can be hazardous to your health, a state survey shows.

State officials say their three-year study shows divorce, which has been on the rise for 10 years, may become one of North Carolinas majiu' health problems.

And those who outlive their spouses or never marry at all dio not ai^>ear to be much healthier than divorcees.

The study show^ a stnmg relationship between marital rtatus and cause of death, eq>e-cially in the cases of divorced and widowed men, divorced white women and widowed nonwhite women.

NcHiwhlte mo) who have never married are also more prone than the population at large to death from lung cancer, cirrhosis of the liver and certain kinds of violent death.

Divorced persons generally are mcHe likely to die from heart disease, emphysema, cir-rtiosis of the liver and automobile accidents.

Except for nonwhite women, the study shows divorcees are at least twice as likely as married pe<H)fo to die of pancreatic cancer, lung cancer, accidents other than traffic, suicide and homicide.

Orvical cancer is common among divorced white women and widowe .' nonwhite women.

Cancer of the cokm is prevalent amig divorced ncmwhlte men and fatal kidney disease is common among divorced white m^.

Grandmother Voted Queen

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Rita Reutter admits she is not a raving beauty and nM the greatest dancer. But feUow students at Florida Technological University made the S8-year-old grandmother one of the schools proudest homecoming queens.

1 can't dance for beans, but I can sure ke^ time, she said as she headed for the Home-coipbig Dance on the arm of a 24-year-old escort.

Escorted by schoolmate Lee Constantine - who she says reminds her of one of her grandsons Mrs. Ritter was crowned late Saturday night and given a bouquet of roses.

The lively Mrs. Reutter won over 11 other candidates on the campus of 10,000 students.

She was as surprised as anyone at halftime of the homecoming ba^etball game when officials announced she was the winner. She said the victory -prgyfid her theory that FTU gives everybody a chance.

A widow, Mrs. Reutter entered the contest to give Homecoming Week a little pizazz.

It proves just because you're 58 years old you dixit have to jump in a box and hide, she said.

The reason Im here is ... the love and affectkMi of these kids.

She is the mother of four daughters and is studying for a masters degree in guidance counseling, working days at the university library.

Temperature Of 64 Yesterday

Warmer temperatures continued during the daytime hours of the weekend in the Pitt County area. Sunday the high temperature was recorded at 64 degrees and the low temperature was recorded at 37 degrees, according to the Greenville Utilities Dqiartment. Monday at 8 a.m. the tempwature was recorded at 34 de^ and by 10:30 a.m. the temperature had reached 53 degrees. Monday the river level measured 4.0, according to the National Weather Service River Level Chart.

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Realtor

MEDICM. IMPROVEMEKT DEDUCTIBIE

Home tmproveroenU are seeenBly not taji dedueUbie, But they can be if theyre a medical necessity. For example, a swimming pool to mvvlde treatment for a polio vtetfm; a cbair-seat devator for a heart patient; central air conditioning for a ctafld afflicted with cystic fSxiMis.

How much of tbe e^enee is deducUhle? Tbe amount over whid) it increases tbe property value. For exapqrie, if an elevator costs ,000, and property value is tnereaoed tl.OOO, tbe 14,000 excess is deduc-tBle. If Qiaes no inereaae in property value, Ite all decfoctfole.

But youll need two documents to aqiport this claim. A letter frn a doctw eUtlng that K is a medical oeceesity and a written opinion from a competent real esUte appralaer lUtlng the amoud (if any) the hopovement adds to the value (d your property.

m W. Thw 8t, GtWB' P*a: 75M10. Were to

Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiecMONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 14, 1977

Keydets Can Clinch Conference Title Tonight

By The Associated Press

Virginia Militarys streaEng Keydets go for the clincher tonight in their bid for seeding in the Southern Conference championship basketball tournament while their two closest challengers battle it out for at least temporary occupancy of second place.

Were glad to get it. said Coach Charlie Schmaus of20th-ranked VMI's 92-S7 nonleague victory Saturday iii^t over Richmonds Spiders, 13-10, that extended the Keydets' winning streak to 20 and upped their over-all record to 21-1.

But, Schmaus added, all were thinking about now is the conference and Davidson.

Ilie defending champion Keydets, 7-0 in league play, are at home tnight against

Davidstm's Wildcats, who fell to 2-6 in the league and 5-18 over-all in a 68-00 defeat Saturday night by William and Marys Indians, 6-4 and 15-11.

Southern Roundup

Two other conference games saw Furmans Paladins, 5-2 and 13-0, rally for a 91-88 squeeze past Hie Citadds lastplace Bulldc^, 1-9 and 5-17, and Appalachian States Mountaineers, 7-3 and 13-10, post a 63-60 decision over East Carolinas Pirates, 3-7 and 8-14. In the wily other weekend action, title-ineligible new member Western Carolina fell to 7-14 in an 82-74 defeat at Georgia Southern.

Sharing the spotlight with the Davidson-VMI game twiight is Appalachians invasion of Furman with the winner gaining second place for as long as It can hold it.

A VMI victory tonight would leave only Furman with a chance of tying the Keydets for the t(^ sfM, and VMI would be seeded No. l because it defeated the Paladins in their wily meeting.

In tonl^ts other action, East Carolina goes to Georgia Southern and new member Tennessee-Chattanooga. 18-5, plays at Jacksonville State.

Furman had a tougher battle than expected In its regionally televised game with llie Citadel, which now has lost 12 in a row.

The Paladins rallied from a 44-40 deficit at intermission to go ahead early in the

secwKl half wi a Jumper by freshman Jonathan Moore, another Jumper by Bruce Grimm and three more field goals in a row by Moore, who finished with 30 points and 14 rebounds.

Rick Swing, who also scored 30 points, rallied The Citadel from an ll^int deficit against Furman reserves, but the Bulldogs never were able to catch 14). Grimm had 23 points and Jim Strickland 18 and I5 rebounds for Furman. Robert Hoak had 18 points for the Bulldogs.

Appalachian State also had to come from behind, taking the lead for good with Just 48 seconds left wi a 15-foot jumper by Walter Anderswi, who then hit two free throws with 22 sewmds remaining.

Anderswi bad 22 points and reserve

Bobby Pace 11 for the Mountaineers, while Larry Hunt led the Pirates with 21.

Ahead by Just 25-23 at intermission. William and Mary scored the first eight points of the secwid half in avenging an earlier upset at the hands of Davidson. Ronnie Satterthwaite keyed the spree with four of the eight points.

Matt Courage had 16 points and John Lowenhaupt 12 for the Indians, who, like Furman and Appalachian, clinched a homecourt berth for the Feb. 26 opening round of the conference tournament. John Gerdy had a game-hi^ 22 points for Davidson.

We were so over-anxious, top eager to win. Of all the folks we play, this Is probably the players biggest rival, said Schmaus of VMI's 22 tumnv'- avalnst

Richmond and a subpar performance b) Ron Carter, who hit Just three of 14 shoUr for 10 points. >

But Will Bynum hit his first nine, score<| 24 points in the first half and finished with 34 as be canned 14 of 18 shots. John Krovi added 19 and Dave Mwitgomery IS. Kevid Eastman had 24, Jeff Butler 20 and Bob Boehllng 16 Richmond. '

Two free throws each by Krovic, Mw>^ tgomery and Bynum sent VMI ahead fo( good late in the first half. The Spiders got within two points with 4:27 left but neve* cau^t up. '

I think you saw the mait of a goot team. Carter was pressing and had an of night, but the others picked it iqi and ma^ it a team win all the way, said Sdunaus.

NBA West Edges East

By MIKE OBRIEN AP Sports Writer MILWAUKEE (AP) The matchups involved the most awesome assemblage of offensive talent in basketball, but the 1977 National BasketbaU Association All-Star Game was won on defense.

There was (jktlden State's Rick Barry, diving to the floor to tear away the loose ball from two scrambling Eastern Conference players. Sprawling on his side, Barry flipped the ball to Denver's Bobby Jones, who fed Phoenix Paul Westphal for the layup that produced the decisive point in the Wests 12^124 victory over the East Sunday.

Westphals basket gave the West a 125-122 lead with 38 seconds to play. Then, after two free throws by Bob McAdoo of the New York Knicks had brought the East to within 125-I24five seconds later, along came Westphal to strip the ball from New

Orleans Pete Maravich, who was set to launch a potential winning shot for the East with seven seconds left.

Effective defense requires intensive play, and the 10,938 fans at Milwai^ees packed Arena and a national television audiKe saw more of that than many had expected in this annual exhibition, traditionally a one-on-one shootout.

It was more competitive than usual, said Philadelphias Julius Erving, named Most Valuable Player in the defunct American Basketball Association the previous three years and an overwhelming choice as MVP in this game.

The players never lost Interest, thats for sure, said West Coach Larry Brown of Denver. It was really neat to see guys diving after balls at the end. I never thou^t Id see Rick Barry go im the floor. Barry said the intensity existed because 10 of the

24 All-Star players he being one of the 10 once had played in the ABA. Brown both played and coached in it.

Maravich, however, said some of the intensity was ili^al. Specifially, be thought Westphal had fouled him as be tried to shoot fnrni the ti^ of the key on the Easts last possession.

The 6-foot-7 Erving skytwisted and slam-dunked his way to 30 points, two of them <m a driving, swe^lng jam over 7-foot-2 Kareem AbduUabbar of Los Angeles. McAdoo also totaled 30 and teamed with Erving to lead the East's abortive charge from a 97-89 deficit after three quarters.

The West, which showed a .510 fleld goal average to the Easts .479, got 21 points from Abdul-Jabbar, 20 from Westphal and 18 from Barry and Denvers ever soaring David Hiompstm.

Massengale Rolls To Desert Victory

SHEARER AND MASSENGALE CHECK BOUNDARY Bob Shearer, left, and Rik Massengale check the line on the out of bounds stake on the fairway side of the fifth hole at La Quinta Country Club' Sunday. Massengale, who started the day in the lead by six strokes, won by four over Bruce Liet-zke. (APWirephoto)

Bucs Take Four Places At K of C

CLEVELAND, Ohio -Members of the East Carolina University track team placed in four events at the Knights of Col-

Sports Calendar

T(ly'< Sport*

Botkttboll Eost Carolina at Georgia Southern (8p.m.)

Eastern Carolina Conference Tour nament at North Pitt <5:30p.m.)

Ro*e at Northern Nash girls Craven Commonitv Coflege at Pitt Tech {7:30p.m.)

Tuesday's Sports Basketball North Carolina at East Carolina women (7 p.m.)

Eastern Carolina Conference Tournament at North Pitt Roanoke at West Edgecombe (6:30 p.m.)

Wilson at Rose J p.m.) __

Goldsboro at (reenvMIe Cbristlan (7p.m.)

E. B. Aycock at Goldsboro (4 p.m.)

umbus track meet held here over the weekend.

Carter Suggs finished third in the 440 with a time of 50J while the mile relay team (Ben Duckenfield, Calvin Alstcm, Otis Melvin, James Freeman) was third with a time of 3:20.4, a school record.

Also placing off the Pirate team was Larry Austin, who was fifth in the 60-yard dash with a time of 6.2. Austin ran a 6.1 in the semi-finals which qualifies him for the nationals.

Marvin Rankins finished fourth in the 60-yard high hurdles in 7.3 sec<ds. Two of the runners ahead of Rankins were former Olympians.

By BOB GREEN AP Go Writer

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) Rik Massengale so completely dominated the rest of the field that it was almost dull.

I feel no sense of frustration, badly-beaten runner-up Bnice Uetzke said Sunday. The way Rik was playing, Its an hmor to finish second. He played one of the finest weeks of golf that I've ever heard of.

It was tch a runaway that the only excitement was generated in Massengales challenge to Arnold Palmers 17-year-old scoring record in the prestigious Bob H4>e Desert <}df Oassic. And he got that, the only goal he could set for himself, with a dramatic, 36-foot birdie putt (ki the 90th hole of this, gqlfs iMigest tournament.

The outcome, the winfter, was never in dmtot. Massengale bad it all the way, scoring the third victory of his career, and third in as many years, by a ho-hum, comfortable mar^ of six strokes.

It was Just a race for second place, said Uetzke, dio eventuaUy claimed that position with a flve-uDder-par 67 that extended to 26 the mimber of consecutive rounds in which hes been at par or better.

And the triumph prompted Massengale to make a change in plans. He was set to skip this weeks Los Angeles Open, the last event on the Winter segment of the schedule. His triumph put him in position to gain a spot in the rich World Series of G<df off the Winter point standings and he decided to enter Los Angeles to protect his position.

Just as hed done In earlier victories at Tallahassee and Hartford, Massengale led at the end of every round. He started six strokes in front in the final round of the 90-bole, five^lay Hope, stayed in froid and finished in front.

Only his (fuest for Palmers scoring record lent any suspense, any drama to the proceedings that tailed off in q>ectator interest after fiMrner President Gerald Fiml and the other celebrity amateurs completed their four days of play Saturday.

I thought about the record a lot, he said. I didn't want to go out with that big lead and play cautious, maybe shoot par and Just squeeze in. I didn't want to back in. I decided to go for the record.

The softly-drawling, handsome Texan got it with the bold putt on the final hole. It c^qied off a five-under-par 67 last round and gave him a 337 total, 23 under par and CKie shot better than Palmer's old mark for

the four desert courses used in this unique evoit.

Lietzkes five-under-par effort on the La Quinta Country Gub course toiA the $22,800 second prize with a 343 total, 17 under par. He pushed his leading mmey-wlnning total to |123,%0 fm* the year.

Massfflgale woo $40,000 from

the t(rtal purse of $200,b00.

Bobby Walzel, who closed with a 64, finidied third at 347 and was the (mly other man within 10 shots of the run-away winner.

Gary Plyer of South Africa had a closing 71 and was seventh at 350. Palmer shot 71-355. Johnny Miller,, ulio wcm this tournament the last two years, beating Massengale in 1976, failed to qualify for the final round.

Pirates On Road At Ga. Southern

East Carolinas Pirates play their final regular season road game tonight in Statesboro, Ga., against Coach Dave Pattons alma mater. Georgia Southern.

The Pirates downed the Southerners earlier in the year, but have won only one road contest this seascm.

They'll also be trying to snap a three-game losing streak in the contest. The Bucs are now 3-7 against

Southeni Omference competition, and 8-14 the year.

They return home on Wednesday night to hot Furman University in a Southern Conference game, then have a Saturday night meeting with The atadd here. They close out the regular season on Wednesday, Feb. 23, against Mercer, also at home.

Then, its into the Southern Conference tournament and another road game, the following Saturday, Feb. 26.

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TAKING IT AWAY FROM DR. J - Kareem Abdul-Jabbar of the Los Angeles Lakers takes a rebound . away from Julius Erving of the Philadelphia 76ers during the first quarter of the 27th Annual NBA All-Star game in Milwaukee Sunday. (AP Wirephoto)

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Lack Of Defense Costly To Michigan

By KEN RAPPOPORT APSportiWrtter

If evCT a college basketball team went to court without a defense, tt's the Michigan Wolverines.

Coach Johnny Orr certainly found them guilty Sunday after a 73-64 upset by Indiana.

"They just ran their offense In the second half," a grim Orr said of Indiana "I don't know how they got Woodson opened so often.

Orr referred to Mike Woodson. Indianas freshman forward who flowed through the WtHverlne defense with shocking ease and scored 26 points

While fifth-ranked Michigan wasnt playing defense. Indiana was. The Hoosiers seemingly had stop signs up all over the court and the traffic was twriflc.

"We concentrated all week on defense." said Indiana Coach Bobby Knight. We thou^t we had given up some easy baskets last week (In an 89-64 loss at Michigan) before we set up. We told our kids this week that our defense started when the shot went up."

Indiana's overbearing defense got Kent Benson into foul trouUe, however, and things looked discouraging when the All-American center was tagged with his fourth personal.

"We had no intentkm of taking Benson out." said Knight. "We were either going to win It or lose it right there. We started to h(^d the ball when they were in the zme because Benson was least susceptible for fouling. Benson played extremely smart with four fouls. He positioned himself well and made the key plays. And we had three guys out there setting up Benscm and Woodson.

Benson wound up with 24 points.

In college ba^etball action Saturday, top-ranked San Francisco trounced St. Mary's 99-82; Washington upset No. 2 UCLA 78-73; No. 3 Kentucky trimmed Auburn 8Wt2; No.4Wake Forest defeated North Canrfina Sute 84-77; No. 10 Nevada-Las Vegas ni|^ No. 6 LoulsvUie 99-96; No. 7 Alabama turned back Mississli^l sute 73-69; No. 8 Minnesota ouUcored Iowa 61-58 and No. 9 Marquette hammered Manhattan 8660.

In the second ti. No. 11 Tennessee whipped Louisiana SUte 91-64; No. 12 Cincinnati stopped Georgia Tech 84-73; No. 13 Arkansas routed Rice 78-51; No. 14 North Carolina bested Tulane 106-94; Maryland upwel No. 15 Clemaon 84-78; No. 16 Providence tripped LIU 9965; St. Bonaventure stunned No. 17 Syracuse 91-84; No. 18 Arizona beat New Mexico 8864; No. 19 Detroit downed Wayne SUte 123-77 and No. 20 VMI turned back Richmond 92-87.

Bill Cartwright, Winfmtl Boynes and Marlon Redmond scored 21 poinu apiece as Sn Francisco beat St. Marys and clinched a tie for the West Coast Athletic Conference. One more WCAC victory will earn an NCAA playoff berth (or the powerful Dons, who are undefeated In 25 games over-all this year.

Mike Nelli, James Edwards and Chester Dorsey combined for 54 points to lead Wadtingtcm over UCLA and tighten up the Paciflc6 Confer>ce race. It was the second Pac6 defeat for the defending champkm Bruins and put them just a shade ahead of three teams tied for secwid Oregwi, Washington and Washington SUte. UCLA has lost one fewer game than the othm.

Kentucky defeated Auburn behind crucial point production from Jack Givens and Larry Johnson. Given scored 16 of his 24

CUM*

v Tt> AMeeit*d AST

A<t*tphi *4. SrooKlyn CCNV *1, Baruch S3 SOUTH

(ncllana 73. Mlch<an 4

Pro Baakotball At A Olanca By Tha AaaoelataO Praaa National Baskatball Aaaociatior ASTKKN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W . Pet. OB Phllphia 33 30 433

BOatOn 3 37 .491 7

NY KnkS 24 3* .453 9

Buffalo 19 33 -3S 131/y

NY Nats 17 3* 321 l

Cantrai Division wasnton 30 73 .577

Houston 39 33 .S5S 1

Clava 3S 34 .S3S 3

S Anton 39 35 .537 3

N orlns 34 30 .444 7

Atlanta 23 34 393 10

WESTERN CONFERENCE Mldwast Division Oanvar 34 19 .643

Ootrelt 33 33 .5S3 3

Kan City 3S 3S .500 7V

indlarta 25 30 455 10

Chicago 33 33 .4)9 12

Mihvkoo 17 42 .3sa 30

Pacific Division L.OS Ang 35 19 .S4S

Portland 35 >1 .635 I

ooldn St 30 34 .556 5

Saattia 39 26 .537 6

Pheonlv 25 27 4l 9

Saturday's Oam

No gamas schadulad Sunday's Rasult Wast 135. East 134

Monday's Oamas No gamas schadulad Tuosday' Oamaa Datroit vs. Boston at Hart-ford

Washington at Buffalo Portland at Clavaland saattiE at san Antonio NOW York Nats at Chicago

Mullins Will Speak At Club

Jeff Mullins, assistant athletic director at Duke University, will be the featured speaker at this week's meting of the Greenville ^XMtsCiub.

Mullins was a member of the Duke basketball team from 1962-64 and was All-ACC each of those three years. He was named All-American in 1963 and 1964 and was most valuable player in the ACC in 1964

Mullins sprat 12 years in the National Ba^etball Assoclatkm, two with the St. Louis Hawks and 10 with the San Francisco Wa^ riors. He was most vaiuaUe player for the Warriors three timiu and an NBA all-star four tinMS.

The Sports Qub meeting will be^ with lunch at 12 noon at the Ramada Ion.

Gefs First Hole-In-One

Ed Carraway recorded his first hole-in-one ever this past weekend at Aydra G<rif and Country Club.

Carraway holed out a three iroo 00 the par-3 ninth at Ayden while playing wHh Pete at Aydra. Witoesses were Pete Beamon, Sidney Roberson and Jeff Wingate.

Mont

Pitt

LA.

Wah

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Buff

Tnto

Clev*

42 7 9 93 35 33 9 59 19 26 11 49

16 32 ID 42 IS 33 7 37

Adam Olvlalon 33 19 6 73 33 17 6 70 27 22 7 61

18 39 9 45

Houston 7. Ouebac 3 ^San Olago 3, Birmingham 3.

Suftday' Rasults .

Naw England 5. Cincinnati * WInnipag 7, Indianapolis 5 Edmonton 5. Calgary 2 San Olago 5. Phoanix 3 AAonday's Gamas No gamas schadulad

Calgary Cincinnati Ou#>ac at

Innlpag at Edmonton Houston

points before the half as the WildcaU built leads as large as 15 points Then Johnson scored 16 of his 18 in the second to hold off the Tigers.

Wake Forest wiped out a 17-point deficit behind Skip Brown to beat North Carolina State in an Atlantic Coast Conference thriller. Brown finished with 30 points.

College Roundup

Nevada-Las Vegas also came back from a 17-point deficit in beating Louisville behind Eddie Owens' 21 points. Robert Scott and Reggie King each sctMed 18 points as Alabama beat Mississippi SUte. Osborne Lockhart's two free throws with 16 seconds left led Minnesota over Iowa. Marquette beat Manhattan behind Bo Ellis' 22 points.

Reggie Johnson scored 19 points, pacing Tennessee past LSU. Cincinnati defeated Georgia Tech behind Brian Williams 17 points. A 24-point performance by Marvin Delph led Arkansas over Rice, clinching at least a lie for the Razorbacks in the Southwest Conference. Phil Ford scored 30 points, pacing North Carolina over Tulane. Jo Jo Hunters 24 points led Maryland past Clemson.

Bob Cooper and Joe Hassett teamed for 45 points as Providence blasted LIU; a 37-poinl performance by Essie Hollis led St. Bonaventure overSyracuse; Arizona beat New Mexico as Herm Harris and Bob Elliott combined for 44 points; Turono Andersons 31 points triggered Detroit past Wayne State 123-77 and VMI whipped Richmond behind Will Bynums 34 points.

pnosniK at Kansas city Naw Orlaans at MllwauKaa Atlanta at Ooldan Stata

Pro Hockay At A Olanca By Tha Aasoclatad Prass National Mockay Laagua

Camgball Conforanca Patrick Division W U T Pts OF OA Phlla 33 11 12 78 235 153

NY ISI 33 15 8 74 196 139

Atlan 34 23 11 59 187 186

NY Rng 31 24 13 55 206 307

Smytna Division St Lou 34 36 6 54 167 193

Cngo 31 37 10 S3 183 300

Colo 17 31 9 43 170 211

Minn 13 30 13 39 165 337

Vancvr 16 35 6 38 196 321

Walas Cenfaranca Norris Division

While Coach Dave Patton has been a little reluctant to come right out and say it, he might be forgiven if he were to believe that the Southern Conference officials are out to get him.

An incident Saturday night could have been the straw that broke the camels back.

What happened has probably happened some time In the past, but Ive never seen or heard of it happening i^fore. Officials have threatened to call technical fouls on home crowds for throwing things onto the floor after calls the fans didnt agree with, but even yiat Ive never seen.

During the action Saturday night at Appalachian State, a foul was called on an East Carolina player, and Pirate Sports Network color man Lee Moore was apparently unnerved by the play. Sitting at courtside, he put both of his hands up to his neck and gave the choke" sign to the officials.

One of them, Leroy Pasco, went to his fellow official and asked him who Moore was. The other official knew Moore and identified him as a member of the Pirate broadcast team. Pasco then signaled a technical foul against East Carolina against Moore.

Pasco explained that he called the foul (reportedly against the advice of his fellow official) since Moore was a foUower" of the Pirates, and therefore part of their party, even though he was not sitting near the ECU bench.

Ridiculous!

381 134 178 180 180 183 154 230 142 203

3)9 186 300 155 314 184 166 198

Saturday's Rasuits Naw York Islandars 3, Ptilla dalphia 1

Montraal 8. Boston 3 Toronto 10. Washington o Chicago 4. Colorado 3 Oatrort 2, Mlnnasota 3, tia St. Louis 3. Atlanta 1 Pittsburgh 3. Los Angalas 3 Sunday's Rasuits Montraal 5. Oatrolt 3 Buftalo 6, Mlnnasota 2 Boston 4. Clavaland 3 New York Rangarsa, Toronto

Chicago 4. Atlanta 3 Monday's Oamas St. Louis at Philadelphia Toronto at Buffalo New York Islandars at Van couvar

Tuasday's Oamas Naw York islandars at Los Angalas

Mlnnasota at Washington Datroit at Colorado Chicago at St. Louis

World Hockay Association Eastarn Division W L T Pts OF OA Ouabec 33 20 1 67 340 198

Indy 36 35 6 58 194 3)1

Cinci 36 36 2 54 240 201

N Eng 33 32 6 50 196 337

X Minn 19 18 5 43 136 129

Blrm 31 35 1 43 193 215

Wastarn Division Houston 31 17 6 68 304 158

S Diego 33 32 3 68 198 189

Wlnnlpg 30 32 I 6) 251 197

Edmntn 23 31 3 48 155 205

Calgry 31 38 4 46 168 182

Phoani* 23 3) 2 46 193 351

X franchise disbanded Saturday's Rasuits Indianapolis 5, New Englsnd

The defeat insured the Pirates of having to go on the road for the first round of the Southern Conference tournament. The Bucs will probably play either William & Mary or Appalachian, and the Buc coaching staff is somewhat divided about where they would rather play.

They came closest to a win against Appalachian, but I am sure that Patton probably remembers last years first round tournament game when the Bcs played Appalachian in Minges Coliseum.

In that game, East Carolina failed to go to the line a single time. Sound familiar? Appalachian committed only four fouls in the entire game.

Remembering that, Patton may not want to make another trip up the mountain.

What ever the trip the Pirates have to take, if things keep going like they have, itll be a short trip. And the cause will probably be the foul line, just as the last four losses have come about.

This is the week of tournaments. This week, the Eastern Carolina Conference, the Northeastern Conference and the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin all hold their post-season playoffs. In both the boys and giris divisions, the top four regular season placers will move into district play the following week.

And because the girls are playing in class to state titles this year, the district tournaments will take a little longer to decide.

For instance, the 3-A tournament between the top Eastern Carolina and Northeastern teams will begin on Monday, February 21 and run through Tuesday, March 1. No games will be played on Saturday or Sunday, of course.

The winners of the district events, move on to state competition the next week.

IT WENT THAT WAY Larry Gibson (32) of the University of Maryland and David Brown (22) of Clemson University look toward a loose ball during

their game at College Park Saturday. The Terps won, 84-78. (APWirephoto)

Griffin Wanted To Be Tar Heel; Only Wake Showed Interest

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C, (AP) Dean Smith, eat your heart out.

The leading player on the basketball team that nosed your Tar Heels out for the top spot in the Atlantic Coast Conference wanted to play for the University of North Carolina.

Rod Griffin, leading ACC scorer and a top candidate for conference Player of the Year, is in his third season for Wake Forest now, and glad things turned out the way they did.

But back in 1974 when he was a senior at Fairmont High

School in Robeson County, Griffin wanted to be a Tar Heel.

Rods ambition, recalls Fairmont coach Richard Bass, "was to go to Carolina, and when I saw (UNO coach) Dean Smith at the playoffs that year I asked him to stay around to look at our player. But after the game I came out of the locker room and couldnt find him."

Smith wasn't the only one who blew a shot at Griffin.. Aside from some smaller schools, Wake Forest was the only college to take a contin

uing interest in the forward.

I think UNC-Charlotte would have given me a scholarship, Griffin recalls, but Wake Forest was the only major school which showed a personal interest in me.

Deacon coach Carl Tacy has had reason since then to reflect fondly on how he acquired Griffins services, and he remembers the story very well.

Weve got a supporter and alumnus in Fairmont named Linwood Rich, Tacy says. He passes along information to us.

But as far as our first con-

Win Over State Puts Deacs Safely In Lead

By The Associated Press

Wake Forest, masters of the recovery in the dutch, saved the game and possibly the season Saturday vrith their comeback 84-77 basketball victory over North Carolina State.

The win preserved the Dea-cras relatively secure Atlantic Coast Conference lead, and delt a shattering blow to the Wolf-packs Im^ for contender status, leaving them 4-4 in the league.

Bucs Take One First

RALEIGH East Carolina University captured one first place finish and several other places in the night events at the Wolfpack Invitational Indoor Track Meet Saturday ni^t.

Charlie Moss took first place in the 440-yard feature event with a time of 50.1 secrads for the Bucs. Terry Perry finished third in the same event with a time of 50.4.

James McCullough of East Carolina was tied for fourth in the 600-yard feature in 1:13.6.

East Carolina finished third in the miie relay in 3:34.1 and se-crad in the two-mile relay in 7:58.0.

Earlier on Saturday, Mike Hodge won the long jump and Herman McIntyre won the triple jump.

I thought we played better than Wake Forest," said a plainly irritated coach Norm Sloan after the game. I thought we deserved a better fate. With four losses were

Tigers Get fourfh Place

TARBORO - Williamston High School had two individual champions and captured fourth place in the Northeastern Conference wrestling tournament held here Saturday.

Roosevelt Mackey at 138 and Sam Short at 155 each went 2-0 in the tournament to capture championships in their re^>ec-tivewei^t claves.

In addition, Williamston had five wrestlers who finished M for third place. They were Ben Jones at 98, Shelton Laughinghouse at at 112, Terry Gainer at 119, Warren Lamb at 185 and Joe Jenkins at 195.

The Tigers amassed 91'/^ points for their fourth-place finish. Plymouth finished first with 188 points, followed by Edenton with 169 and Wa^ington with Tarboro was fifth with 44Vi and Ahoskie with 2114.

for

probably out of the race first place.

Deacon coach Carl Tacy was jubilant after watching his team overcome a 17-point deficit with 16 minutes to go. I thought we showed a lot of courage and determination not to get blown out, Tacy said.

The Deacons, now 8-2 in the ACC ahead of Clemson and North Carolina at 6-3 apiece, were paced by Skip Browns 30 points.

Kenny Carr led N.C. State with 21 points, followed by Hawkeye Whitney with 19 and Clyde Austin with 18.

tact with Rod was concerned, it was our summer camp here, between his junior and senior years in high school.

We had the importunity to see him here for a week and felt very positive about his ability to play In the ACC.

Tacys assessment, history has shown, proved accurate, but perhaps even more quickly than Tacy himself expected.

When 1 first signed at Wake, Griffin says, people said I wouldnt be able to contribute until my junior year. That hurt me a litUe.

But not too much. Griffin averaged 13.9 points per game his first year and 7.6 rebounds. The following season, he boosted those figures to 17.9 and 9, and improved his shooting from 49 to 51.7 per cent.

This year hes averaging 21.3 points per game on a 64 per cent shooting rate and has emerged as the team's leading man.

Pretty good, huh Dean?

llAppiNESS is whAT IseII!

James A. Manning Bethel, N.C. 825-5631 ^outtnBst0m uty

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Actor John Amos Did Not Find Pot Of Gold

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - According to Hollywood lore, nifty things happen to an actor who lands a meaty role in a hit TV show and gets great reviews. All manner of Hollywood mi-dicants glide waving big money, offering big roles, yaking of superstardom and immortality.

'Nothing happened, really, Snnned John ^nos, 34, the tall, powerfully built man who drew mighty good reviews as the adult Kinta Kinte in ABCs rated Roots a few weeks ago.

"More rec(^itlon, maybe, but that doesn't put money In the bank. Everyone tells me Its going to happen. So I'm just waiting. lliere was no bitterness in his voice, just a matter-of-fact t(H)e suggesting hes been around long enough to realize that if you truly believe the Hollywood dream it can ruin ymm whole day.

On this particular dav. he

was in a cops uniform, having lunch before going back to work with his costar, Ernest Borgnine, in a six-part series called Future Ct^ that ABC will start in March.

The show was a TV movie last season. Before Roots aired, ABC asked Amos if hed like to do more ^isodes of Future Cop.

The money was good, and you know this business is feast and famine, the actm* said. I knew I wasnt going to get another Roots ri^t away, so I said, Damn right.

Amos, bom in Newark, raised in East Orange, N.J., once tried to be a pro football player. He didnt make it. So, after vari<His jobs, he became a standup comic, then a ccnnedy writer, then an actor.

The proverbial big break came when he was cast as Gor-dy, the black weatherman of CBS Mary Tyler Moore Show. In early 1974, he got costar billing as head of the new Good Times ghetto household on CBS.

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, FEB. 16, 1977

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A number of delay and annoyances could stand in the way of gaining your objectives at this time. Folbw the dictates of your conscience all day for best results.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19| You have to be very careful in the handling of duties today to be free of trouble. A higher-up can be of great assistance at this time.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make iww contacts who can be bdpful to you in your line of endea'/or. Sidestep one who haa an eye on your assets.

GEIMINI (May 21 to June 21) Use new methods in the hemiHng of routine duties and get excellent results. Strive for more harmony with family members.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Remove any obstacles in the path of your pn^ress and carry through intelligently. Improve the state of your health.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) The aftsrnoon is baft time for enjoying the company cd congeniis since you have important business to handle early in the day.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be sure to avoid a questionable person who could lead you in the wrong direction. Take no chances with your re|HJtetion.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Long-time deeiies can be gained by using wisdom. Avoid a tendency to criticise others. Relax at home tonight.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be very careful in motion today and avoid possible accident. Dont neglect important correspondence. Be wise.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Mon^ matters should be uppermost on your mind today so that you can improve your position in life.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get rid of any negative thoughts and think along constructive lines now for best results in career matters.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Concmtrate on bow to have greater abundance in the days ahead. Evening is the beat time to clear up a problem with mate.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20)Be careful in dealing with others today since the wrong word could touch off an unfortunate arghmeot. Know what your aims are.

IFVOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be most practical and able to handle business affairs wisely. Teach to control the temper !!) dealing with others. Gige good spiritual and ethical training early in life. There's musical talent in this chart.

The Sure impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YCUI

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Broofn 6. Flower cluster

12. Separate

13. Eloqtient speaker

14. Lower in dignity

16. Pellucid

17. Threshold

18. Sanctioned

20. Consumed

22. Roll of bank notes

23. Series

26. Steps over a fence

28. Honor 30. Allegiance

32. Archfiend

33. Before

34. Eyeball

36. Small bird

37. Proper 39. Lettuce 41. Violin 44. Distract 46. Jellyfish

48. Civil War bullet

49. Efficient causes 50 Bar legally

DOWN 1 Directed

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SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S FUZZIE

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FEATURES

7:00-9:

They parted ways last season. Producer Norman Lears office says Amos was unhappy, asked to be let out of the series. Amos says he was dn^ped from the show. He also says he prefers to discuss positive things.

Such are Feets, a new comedy album on which he is working; a possible movie about a Zulu chieftan on which be began research and writing five years before Rorts, and, of course, Roots itself.

A friendly, strai^tforward man, Amos didnt hesitate a moment when asked uhat he felt that series did for American viewers;

I thiiric the best thing it did was to raise everybodys level of awareness as to what the Institution of slavery was about, uhat slavery did to cause such tremendous schisms in the country for so many years ...

It was like lancing a boll ... it made the younger gener

ation, particularly the kids, aware of what had happened. It explained, to some degree, why there was such animosity between blacks and whites.

Maintains West Has An Interest

NEW YORK (AP) - Natalya Solzhenitsyn, wife of exiled Soviet author Alexander Solzhenitsyn, has written that the West has a direct interest in the possibility that the people of the U.S.S.R. will be able to make use of their natural, human right of free expression.

In an essay published in the cunmit issue of Time magazine, she says that if the right to dissent were exercised, the Soviet leadership would no longer be free to make ait>i-trary use of the countrys resources.

She said that pecle have not had enough food or clothing for 60 years, but their dissatisfaction concerns only the KGB.

TV Log

IWNCT-TV Ch.V

The Dally Reflector. GreenvlUe, N.C.Monday. February 14,19779

Lit 2.3 times those of con.

Farm Scene

MONDAY

? .00 Truth Or 7-30 tIM.OOOOuMt. 1:00 Jrffrtont 0:30 Chrl>

0 .00 MauM 0.30 AII'tFaIr 10:00 AnOrM 1100 Nawiwalch 11:30 Movit TueSOAY a:00 Car Tooay 1:00 AAorn. News 0:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Prica Right II 00 Dou. Dare 11.30 LcveOt II-S5 PauiHarvev

12:00

12:30

1:00

1.30

2:30

3.00 3-30 COO 5:00 00 30

7.00 7- 00 9 00 9:X 10-00 11 00 11 30

Newiwetch Scereh For Youngand World Turn* Guiding Light All in

Match Gam*

Marcus Walby

Gunsmoka

Newswatch

Naws

Troth Or

Hollywood

Who's Who

MASH

One Oey

Koiak

Nawswatch

Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

MONDAY 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 WlldKing 1:00 Hallmark *: Movies

11.00 News 11:30 Tonight

TUESDAY

5.00 Sonante 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:20 Today 1:25 News :30 Today

9 -00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Sanford (.Son IO:M Hollywood

11.00 Wheel of 11-30 Shoot Works

12.00 News 12:30 Friends

1:00 That Tune } .X Days of 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World a:00 LoneRanger 6:30 Virginia 5:00 Ironside *:00 News *:30 News 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 ThatTune :00 Slackshaep 9:00 Policewoman

10.00 Polica story II .00 News 11:30 Tonight

By LEROY James, Agricultural Extonion Agent

Thanks to promising export demand and tight domestic supplies, the outlook Is for strengthened soybean prices In 1977.

The world market is a prime source of soybean price firmness.

Foreign demand (or soybean oil and meal, as well as beans, is not expected to abate. As the Department of Agriculture concluded last December 20: Tighter Sun^les Tighter supplies relative to demand for both oilseed meal and oils are likely in 1977 because of smaller oilseed production in 1976 due largely to a reduced U.S. (1976) soybean harvest, and expected continued growth in global c<msumptii. Supply looks so ti^t on world markets, that the in

ternationally-read West German commodity publication. Oil World, declared last December 23: "Even more important is the question whether U.S. growers can and will give the world enou^ com acres and at the same time enough soj'bean acres next^ring.

Domestic Markets Domestic markets look appealing.

AH this CMifirms USDA's long range analysis issued last October. which summed : Despite the smaller supplies and high prices, soybean demand is expected to remain strmg. That makes soybeans preferable over competing crops in farmers' planting decisions this spring.

As Dr. T. E. Nichols, Jr. of NorU) CanHlna State University has said; Based on March futures, soybean prices will be

time this ratio is above 2.2, It favors soybeans over com.

House Damage In Sunday Fire

A 2:20 p.m. fire yesterday at 2614 Jefferson Dr. resulted In moderate damage to a bedroom, Greenville Fire Department officials reported.

Officers reported the fire ;rtarted as a result of children playing with a cigarette lighter. In addition to the fire damage to the bedroom, smoke damage resulted to other parts of the dwelling.

DANCER DIES

LONDON (AP) - Polish dancer Stanislas Idzkovsky, who danced with the legendary ballerina Anna Pavlova, died Saturday in a nursing home. He was 82.

JWCTI-TV Ch. 12

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

<3 1*77 by Ctcge TrHwn*

Q.1As South, vulasfsble, you hoM;

AKQ72 OK1094 OK876 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

1 <7 Dble. Puss 2

2 2 4 S<y Dble.

Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.While parlncr's double is (or penallies. we have grave doubts about leaving it in. On Ibis auctiun, partner is unlikely to have a trump stack, and his trumps will be badly placed. Since three hearts may not be beaten at all. we would make a cautious retreat to (our clubs, hoping that partner has enough to continue on to game.

Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

K742 7KQ106 0J5 RKQ7 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 1 <7 Pass Pass Dble. Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Pass. We admit that partner might have light values (or his liancing double, and that, in alt

,. we have a 4-4 spade (it and might be able to make a game. Neverthelesa. our hand should produce fve or six tricks on defense, so we wouldn't overlook the opportunity to nail the opponents (or what could be a substantial penalty.

Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A83 <S>J< bJ9S3 AA965

The bidding has proceeded: West North Euat South

10 20 30 ?

What do you bid now?

A.Holding two aces opposite a partner who cue-bid the enemy suit, slam isa near certainty. For the moment, though, you need do no more than bio four clubs. If partner raises, you can then drive to alam ^ cue-bidding the ace of spades. Over any other action by partner, you intend to bid again.

Q.4-East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

Q76 7K95 OJ107S42 47 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West I Pass 1 0 Puss 1 4 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Pass. With only 6 HCP and tot

4AK <7KQJ93 OJ98542

The first two players pass. What is your opening bid?

A.At any seal, you should open the tudding with one heart. While in terms of distribution and HCPyou are near the values for a reverse, and it is normal to bid a shi-card suit before a five carder, your diamonds are ao shabby that you should treat them as a five-card suit and open one heart.

Q.7East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

AQJ4 <7KJ7 OAKQ74 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East t 0 Pasa 1 Pass 0

What do you bid now?

A.Two spades. Your hand, strong to begin with, has improved. By jump shifting in your second suit now. you can support hearts quietly at your next turn without fearing that partner will drop the auction below the

Same level. This auction escribes your hand very accurately.

Q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

K87 <:82 0Q852 A976 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

t Past 2 4 Puss 3 9 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Three no trump. Partner haa made a game try. aifd you are at the top of your values for your response, so you must accept his invitation. However, you should do so by bidding three no trump to show that you have a balanced aupporl. Partner if atill free to remove it to four spades if his hand is unsuit able for no trump.

Have you been ruauiug Into double trouble? Lot Charles Goren help yon find your way through the a axe of DOUBLES for penalties and (or takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send 11.50 to Goron-Dotdbles," c/o this news-p^er, P.O. Box 259, Norwood. N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

MONDAY 6:30 Emergency 7:30 Tell Truth t:00 Caplein 9:00 AtovI*

11:00 Hartman 11:30 StreeHOf 1:65 Newt TUESDAY 6:50 Tidings 7:00 Morning 9 00 Douglas 10:00 Dinah 11:00 Edged 11:30 Happy 12:00 Don Mo 12:30 Ryan's

1:00 Childrens 1:W Family 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 One Life 3:15 Hospital 4:00 Star Trek 5:00 News 6:00 Newt t X Emergency 7-30 TellTrutn * 00 Happy *:X Lavcrne 9:00 RichAAan 10 00 Family II:00 Hartman I1:M AAovie 1:00 Early News 1:10 Sign Off

If TMERE'^ AMVTriiMG yiORSE fMAKl A aoRl6T WHO ALWFNS GIVES MiS WIFE FLOVdR6-

FORMV vAlEhfTIWE'

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

- Or a C04F6CTIOMR WUO ALWAyS 8f?lMGS HIS WIPE CAMOV-"

MONDAY 7:00 Services t:00 AAeeting 9:00 Painters 10:00 Soundstage 1t:00 Journal

I):X Sign Off

TUESOAY <: Sell *:45 Cover to 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Elect. Co. IO:X Living Bill 11:00 Self. inc.

II)5 Carousel 11:M Living Bill 12:00 Economics 12:X Safety 12:65 Cover to

1:00 TwoCeols'

1:15 Animals t:00 Two Cents'

1:X Self, Inc.

1:65 Two Cents'

2:00 Animals 2:15 Liberty 2: Living Bill 3:00 Woman 3:X Consumer 6:00 Sesame Street 5:00 Mister Rogers 5.x Elect.Co.

6:W Manufacturing 6:X ItCovnt 7:00 Gen. Astern. 7:X People l:W Speciel 9:W In Search 9:X Woman 10:X Basketball )1:X Sign OH

f IF I EVW \ ' 60TANY VALENTINES^

I KNOUlKr I'D DO.

It6 the guv who

REMEM6ER6 TO BRNO HOME ONLV A

2-/4

I P PUT THEM UP ON THE WALL IN MY ROOM 50 I COULD LOOK AT THEM..

MAV0E I'D EVEN ARRAN6E THEM IN THE 5KAPE Of A HEART!

7woo ^

I^INKINS ] f

WA6UIN' >OUI? MfACr/ ?

POe MV UAK? TD TAY d-EAH ANP 60FT, IT MUST BB WA-6HP PAY.

IP SHE PONT WATCH OUT SH'S OONMA CrBT

PisdfiW

THeRESoee rne cccxei'&f^o AnpTHerof?TLe.

TrtAT (SdTA &e Trie Mcsr INCON<5jaJS I vfe

evfei? seeN i

6. Right hand page

7. Arched passages

8. Convene

9. French season

10. Ostrich-like bird

11. Offend 15. Novel

19. Needlefish 21. Guido's note

23. Uncommunicative

24. Sacred composition

25. Cyst

26. Pronoun

27. Conceited person

29. Cistern 31. Historical period 35 Offer at bridge 37 Dumbfound 38. Com

40. Prxedure

41. Wine vessel

42. Margaret's mclinaine

43. American author 45. Force: Latin

While

no particular fit tor either of

partner's suit*, you have done your bit ami shouu now bow out of the auction. Partner's new suit at the one-level is not forcing.

Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

J1042 7A85 0 93 410763

The bidding has proceeded: North Esat South Weat

14 2 <9 Paso Psos

Dble. Puss ?

What do you bid now?

A.Three spades. Partner has shown a strong hand with his reopening double, and you have useful vaTues. Had there been no interference, you would have raised, so now you must tske some action to make it clear to partner you are not bidding just because you were forced to.

Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

EARK

UPTOWN GREeNVULE

TS2-7M*

SHOWS TODAYI 7&9P.M. ONLY WARNING!

DON'T COAAE ALONEI BRING SOMEONE WITH YOUt

N-O-W!

THE TOWN TIIIIT nREIIDED

KiirinovtfN

A TKiif sropy

MMIACWKHIMIOM mm

6u.,mBEMJDIIISat

COMINGSOONICINEAAA1-''THE SHAGGYD.A.'

.........

iMO OK

- ARE " PfiPMlTTEDr RuT C IF Y|>U CflTcH ^ A MOU5E HE'.^ YOUR5.

^ 'SfAtti 2-,A

I^-Tbe DaOy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Monday. Pebrueiy M iffT7

Miss Lillian Will Visit

Her Peace Corps Scene

MRS. GANDHI GREETS MRS. CARTER India's Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, right, greets President

Cartes 78-year-old mother, Mrs. Lillian Carter, as her scm Janjay, center, looks on. (AP Wirephoto)

By PAUL CHUTKOW AssocUtod Pren Wrtter

NEW DELHI, India (AP) -I^resident Carters moUter, Lillian. planned to fly to Bombay tonight for a visit to the clinic where she was a Peace Corps nurse 10 years ago. The trip follows a cordial visit with Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, whom she blasted four months ago.

Now 78, Mrs. Carter served In India from 1966 to 1968. At 67, she was the Peace Corps' oldest volunteer.

She and the president's 26-year-old son Chip represented the United States at the funeral Sunday of India's President Fakhruddin Ali Ahmed. Afterward, they met for about 45

minutes with Mrs. Gandhi and her family.

I am deeply touched that Mrs. Carter lould have come to India and brou^t her grandson." Mrs. Gandhi Md repcHt-ers. We are very haw>y Mr. Carter was elected president. An American woman had written me a letter pit^hesylng he would win and so I was forewarned.

Mrs. Carter described the visit as a very lovty social meeting. But in an interview in the October issue of Ms. magazine she said Mrs. Gan(ihl was just a politician who cares nothing for the poor. The things we send them never get to the poor, she added. Theyre divided amwig the big shots in the govern

ment."

Mrs. Carter and Chip Carter arrived at 4 a.m. Sunday after a 22-hour flight. Th^ placed a wreath <m Ahmeds body In the morning, called m Foreign Minister Y. fi. Chavan and attended the burial in the after-norni.

Mrs. Gandhi said she thought relations with the Carter administration are good, and we hope they will get better.

Asked if she had bera invited to visit the United States, she noted the parliamentary elections next month and said, This is hardly the time I could go. But Mrs. Carter said she would like to see me in the States, and I replied we would like to see Mr. Caiter in India.

Announce Honor Lists Of Pitt County Pupils

17)6 following Pitt County Students have received Honor Roll or Principal's List for the .fliird grading period:

ChlcM Bftitwttary Scrtool HooQT Roll Pul BoMman. Tony toytf, Cindv Corav. Ruity DiKon. Mika Elks, Anita Mills, Christy RI09S, Marla ArxMnon. Windy Hardy, Oanny Boyd. Rhonda Keatar, Kristy Hardaa, Monika Avary, Anita Lloyd. Mallnda Millar, Teresa McLawhorn. Monica Rornas, Danlsa Coward. Stacie Haddock, and Susanna Wilson.

Principal's List: Melinda Cox, Angela Roach. Karan Smith. Wanda Cola. Marla Jonas. Tina Dennis. Mar tie Stocks. Kim Boyd, Alex Adams, Brenda Elks, Tina Haddock. Zinah Harrington. Kathy Joyner, Keith Mills. Maria Oliver, Jay Porter, 6lx on Page, Annette Manning, Tammy Mannif^. Wanda Buck, Jimmy Allen. Patty Anderson, Todd Rouse. Kim Haddock, and Lisa Avery.

Also Lori Dennis, Gregory AAcLawhorn, Lynn Page, Tracy Smith, Missy Wiitford, Jenniter Dixon. Michelle Kittreil, Denise Wall, Charyl Adams, Steve Mills, Willard Hadaock, Jimmy Faulkner, Lisa Harris. Vanessa ASarrow, Lisa Mills, Reggie ASoore. Fran Spain. Barbara Wasfilngron, Thomas Williams, Cyn thia Brown, PamEvans, Randy Mills, Alana Haddock, Donna Beachum, ASary Lou Hodges. Johnny Williams, Lisa Stanclll, Laura Ellison, Jo Lynn Hardee and Greg AAobley

Farmville Central High School Honor Roll: Martha Bennett.

Charles Davis, Glenwood Rodgers. Laura Carr. Chris Connell and Calvin Williams.

PrinciMl's List. Beverly Sell. Audrey Darden, Cindy Garris, Joyce Gorham. Oebra Joyner, Alice Newton, June Suggs, Billy von Schriltz, Evelyn Webb, and Margaret Velverton. Mike Barbour, Debbie Dixon, Fannie Dupree, Kim Prescott, Sherry Rackley, Call Wooten. Malla Atlen. Lit Hunt, Susan Lawrence. Bryan Skkeis. Ellen Albritton. Lynn Chappelear, David Durtn. David Joyner, Jeffrey Joyner, Shirley AAcArthur. Michelle Steppe, and Elaine Tyson.

Ayden Grirton High School Honor Roll. Danielle Elks, Peggy Jonos. Jeffrey Fussell, Shirley War rea Patience Bosley, Edna Denton. Karen Haseley, Rex Anne Tnorne, Elisa Alexander. Clifton Cole, Guyla Corbett, Butch Davis. Cindv Haddock. Sharon Hart. Teresa Jones, and Oanny Taylor.

Principal's List: Vickie Cannon. Susan Howes. Kenneth Langston, Janice Newell. West Paul. Alan Tenpenny. Cindy Avery, Melton Can non, Doidre Davenport. Michael Hardee, Pamela Fleming. Dee Wig gins, Tricia Tenpenny, Sandra Weatherman, Pamela Smithwlck, Peggy Stocks. Linda Branscome. JeN Cannon. Olane Cannon, Frieda Burch. Vivian Ellis. Lynne Harrison, and Randy Jones Also, Gordon Jones. Angela Nobles. Eddie Norris, n Mitchell Sugg, Kenneth Smith, Wanda Whiflay, Sandra Worthington. At Butts. Kelly Campbell. Sheila Carter. Karen Casey, cnaries D. Creech, Kristen Oail. Karen Forre, Patty Hall. Gray Harris, GMa Fleming, Cathy Gavlor. Larry Harris, Gary

Hoffman, Dawn Holland, Don Hughes. Janet Loftin, Stella Mitchell, Ho^ Multen, Jill Pegtt, Tammy Powers, Bobby Prayer, Paula Worthington. Alice Wilson, Pete Spikes. Jay Stocks, and Alice Taylor.

Wellcome MidcNeScfteol

Hortor Roll: Clyn Morris and Jef-fr Spain.

Principals List: Lisa Carraway, J^n AAoran, Kim Carraway, Kim Wallace. Teresa Alston. Judy Godwin, Cynthia Tyson, Dianna Toler, Terry Briley, Jane Harrison, Frances Lunsford, Melinda Sumarlin, David Coburn, Tammy Lee, Donna Robinson, Shcri Stokes, Jerry Allen Simpson, Albert Campbell. Rhonda Eastwood, Gilda Harris, Elitabeth Harrison, Rhonda Jackson. Phyllis Matthews. Connie Mitchell. Patty Roebuck, Gay Singleton. Patricia Sumerlln. Mickle Ward, Teresa Whitehurst, Doris Adams. Barry Warren, Mary Gay, Beverly Holder, Tina Holland, Paul Tucker, Nichele Staton, Isaac Ebron, Tracy Roberts, and Candy Little

Falkland Elementary

Honor Roll; Tony Casey.

Principal's List; Terrie Jo Cobb, Angie HamlM, Wanda Gorham, Linda Ross, Russell Foell. Arthur House, Debra Joyner, Teresa Worsley. Bar bara Haddock. Betty Sheltey, and Peggy Wooten.

Pactolus Elementary

Honor Roll: Lisa Campbell, Billy Davenport. Lisa Hardee, Virginia Hardy.

Principal's List: April Weather Ington, Jason Starnes, Sandra Brax ton. Robin Tripp, Veveca Pulliam, AAelanie Roberson, Andrea Wynne, Tim Barrlrtgton, AAarlene Manning Timmy AAoore. Rhonda Singleton, Charlene Ward. Kirby Mills. Phyllis Neal and Victor Ward.

6.R. Whitfield

Honor Roll: Judy Boyd, Dawn Adler, Kim Briley, Cheryl Cols. Angela Haddock, and Alisha McLawhorn

Principal's List: Debbie Adams. Ronald Blackwell, Ann Hardy, Ray mond Reddrick. Alice Harrison, Adriann Howard, Lisa Moore, Mon nie Ussery. Wanda Venters. Gregory Hayes. Sharon O. Hardy, Kimberly M. Howard, James J. Staton, and Darfell Stephenson.Jeff Manning, Gena Buck, and Gwen Nichols.

. stokes Eftmentary

Honor Roll: Calvin Hunter, Loretta Clemons, Pamela Taylor. Ti Cherry. Tammy Beacham. Keith Brown, Lisa Cannon. Belinda Chavis, Kim Moore, Lisa Hardee, and Shelia Bland.

Principal's List. Edward Wilson.

Margaret Chestnut, Kim Smith, April Wainwrlght. Sylvia Williams, Jeff Vail, Shirley Randolph, Howard Keal. Cynthia Horne, Cathy Gilbert, Camtia Corbett, Pamela Ellis, Bob

by Evans, Puallns Joy-ner,

Cnrfstopher .....

wright, Brian

Pualina Joy-ner, Ppweit, Liaa VMin-......... ...I Windham, Kim Baker,

Jerome Daniels. Rolenski Best. Joseph Smith, Allen Vick, OIna Pennell. Vivian Roebuck, James Forrest, Gina Banta, Mark Simms, Jackie Strickland, Roger Baker, Audrey Oakley. Pam (5avls, Phillip Lewis, Taylor Walston, Bobby Roebuck, Diane Rodgers, James Newton, Sara Beth Fulford, Willie Bynum, Michael Ellis, Charles Sllverthorn.

Tim Bandy, Christopher Smith, Veronica Clark, Cynthia Bullock, Pamela McKinney. Cynthia Farmer.

Pamela Battle. Oebra Smith, Gloria Best, Lirtda Daniels. Frankie Edwards. Melody Harrington, Diane Rose. Sharon Ward, Darin While. Towanna Wilder, Andre Jones, Pamela Murphy. Tammy Williams. Sonya Clemons. David Purvis. Harvey Perry. Jeffrey Lloyd, Dana Warren. Sandy PoUard. and Susan Kirkman.

H.B.Sugg Honor Roll; Leslie Lynn Elks, Fran Lime, Amy Tyer, Regina Mozingo. Michael Cherry. Martha Britt. Peggy Michelle Allen, Kelly Redden Hobgood. Junior Everette. Angela Liverntan and Sandra McLawhorn. Principal's List: Kevin Bullard.

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.

Public Notices

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of fhe estate p( Worth E. Baker late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of seid deceased to present them to the undersigned Ex ecutrix within si date of the first publlcetlon of this notice or same will be pi crt their recovery. All persons in

debted to said estate pleese make im mediate payment This 20th dey of Jenuary, H77

Thisxtthdayof Ja Virginia B. Baker 2107 Southviaw On

Greenville. N.C.27U4. Executrix of the Estate of Worth E. Beker, Deceased Jan. 24, at; Feb. 7,14.1V77

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co-Executors of the esTete of Core Page late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all parsons having claims against the estate of said deceased to preeent them to the undertigmid Co Executors within six (S)monmsfrom

date of the first publication of this n be pie

of their recovery. All persons In

notice or same wW

pleaded in bar

debted to said estate please meke Im mediate payment.

This 3rd. day of February. 1V77. Elizabeth P. James Box 37 Stokes. N.C.

Stuartc. Page tivs. Nahdlng street Greenville. N.C.

Co-Executors of the estate of Cora Page.

Feb. 7, 14. 21, 2. 177.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Town of WIntervllle P.O. Box 431 WIntervllle. N.C. MS90

Separate sealed BIDS for the construction of (briefly describe nature, scope, and maior elements of the work] some 10,000 LF of " PVC Water Mains and some l.fOO LF of 4" PVC Water Mains with all ntcessary fittings and accesaorlee will be received by Town of Wtnterville at the office of The Town of WIntervllle until 0:00 P.M., (Standard Time-February 2S. 1077. and then at said office publicly opened end read aloud.

The CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be examined at the foilowina locations:

Town of Winterville. P. 0. Box 431, WIntervllle, N.C. 205W,VI7-7S-23}U McDevid Asaocialos, inc., P. O. Drawer 49. Farmville. N.C. 27121, 9H7S3213,

Copies of the CONTRACT O^UMENTS may be obfalned at the offKe of AAcOavid Associates, Inc. located at 120 N; Main Straet, Farmville. N.C. 27020 upon payment ofS40.00forachsat.

Any Bidder, upon returning the .ONTRACT DOCUMENTS promptly and in good condition, and any nonbidder upon so returning the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS will be refunded $20.00.

Feb. 9,1977 Walter A DaiI.ASayor Feb 13, 14, 15, 16, 17.10. 20,1977

0) PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TOCRBOITORS The undersigned, having qualified f? C-T.A. of the Estate

of M q. Paremore, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify ell persons having claims against said estate to

e'*Fwt tfwm to fhe undersigned. J''? E, Paremore. Administrator L.T A , 201 Brenchwood Drive, Kinston, North Carolina, or to J H. Harrell. Attorney, P. O. Box 159, Greenville. North Carolina, 27034, on or before August 0, 1977, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their Tacovery All persons indebted to said Estate will please meke im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of February, 1977 David E. Paremore, AdmlnistratorC T.A of the Estate of M. 0. Paremore 201 Brenchwood Drive Kinston, North Carolina J. M. Harrell, Attorney P.O. Box 159 Greenville, N. C. 27034 Feb. 7, 14,21,20, 1977

NOTICE North Caroline County Of Pitt The undersigned, having qualified asAdmlnlstrator, C.T.A. of theestete of ALICE FULFORD SNOW, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said astate to present them to the undersigned Administrator, C.T.A.. at P. O. Box 3395, Commerce Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27034, on or before Six (61 months from the date of first ibilcatlon of this Notice or this lotice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make payment to the undersigned Admlnlstraior. C. T. A.

This I9th day of January, 1977.

W. M. Scales, Jr.

Administrator, C. T. A.

Of The Estate of Alice Fulford Snow,

Deceased Gaylord. Singleton & McNally P. 6. Box 545 Greenville, N.C. 27034 Jan. 24, 31, Feb. 7, 14.1977

BJi a

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Cecil C. Bilbro late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from dale of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Im mediate payment. *

This 9th day of February, 1977. Lettia Hobgood Bilbro 3C0 S. Library Street Greenville. N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of CecilC. Bilbro, Deceased.

Feb. 14,21, 2*,- Mar. 7,1977,

NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to G.S. 44A-4 the undersigned will offer for sale on March 9, 1977, at 12:00 noon at Jimmy's Arco Station, 801 Greenville Boulevard, Greenvilla, N, C a 1973 Harley Davidson Motorcyle, Serial No. 4A663ISH3, Engine No. 4A663I5H3. Registered owner Is Dwight Oaughtrey, Route 3. Box 710, Arcadia, Florida. Sale Is to satisfy a towing and storage lien.

Jimmy's Arco Station John F. Baker, Owner Feb, 14,21, 1977

CLASSIFIED

ADS

752-6166

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of Margaret M. Ward late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to noftly all persons having claims against the estafe of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co-Executors within six <61 months from date of the first oubf ketion of this notice or some will e pteadcd in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 26fh day of January. 1977. Harry Dail 703 W. 5th Street Ayden. N.C Margaret W. Forbes 405 Oak Street Greenville. N.C CbExecutorsof the Estate of Margaret M. Ward Deceased.

Jan. 31; Fab. 7.14,21,1977

/WISCELLANEOUS

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Autos For Sale

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AC-DELCO

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BUICK 1970 Riviera. Loaded, nice Shape. 758 7499

BUICK 1964 LeSebre. Very good con dition. 758 4237

LeSABRE 1947 4 door, air,

automatic. S425. 756 5894.

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET 1972 Wagon. 9 passenger. AM/FM, air. SI400. 752-0978 atter6p.m. _

CHEVY 1974 Impala Custom Coupe. Air, power steering, brakes and door locks; AM/FM, Michelln radials, 36.000 miles (919) 753 5441 after 6

p.m. _

CHEVROLET 1968 Impale Station Wagon, Excellent condition. 73.000 miles. Reasonably priced. 758-3471, extension 288 before 5 p.m.

Ford

PINTO 1973 Squire Wagon. Good con diflon. $1895. 756-3500 day. 756-7871 night.

FORD 1972 Grand Torino Sport. AM radio, power steering, power brakes, very clean, good running condition. Sl8(k). May be seen at 2604 Jefferson Drive. 758 1605.

MUSTANG 1971 Mach I. Good condl f ion. $1395.825-6591 after 6 p.m.

FORD RANCHERO 1972 Fully equipped. $2200.752-6144.

GALAXY 500, 1973. With air condi tionlng. 756-2246.

Plymouth

PLYA40UTH 1970 Fury, 4 door. $395 or best offer. 825-6591 alter 6 p.m.

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1973. Fully equipped. $3000. 746 4725 after 6 p.m.

Foreign

REDUCED. MUST SELL FIAT 1974 Sport Spider. Red, black convertible top. Low mileage, excellent condition. $3575or best offer. 756-4769.

VW 1975 VAN. Excellent condition. 752-3636 or 752-4806.

MGB 1970. Fender dented In. SIOOO. 758-9237.

TOYOTA 1970 Corona Mark M. Automatic. 2 door, factory air, good condition. White with black vinyl roof. $1100. 752-4830 (leave name and number); 459-4310 after 6 and weekends.

FIAT 128 SL Coupe 1974. 12,500 miles. Good condition. ^ 5407.

TOYOTA 1971 Sedan. Good condition. S700.758 8959 after6p.m.

TOYOTA 1970 Hilux. Oood fires, real good condition, 752 6476 after 6 p.m

Help Wanted

Part-time evening work for experienced sewing machine operators. 5:30 p.m.9:30 p.m., MondayThursday. 8:00 a.m. 2 p.m. Saturdays. Apply Tom Togs, Inc., Con-etoe, N.C.

TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature person for short trips surrounding Greenville. Contact customers. We train. Write L. C. Dick, President Southwestern Petroleum, Box 789, Ft. Worth, Texas. 76101.

PERSON WANTED to live in with elderly lady In Ayden. 746-6273 after 5 p.m.

NEED SOMEONE to babysit 3 month old child in my home Monday-Friday. 758 5997.

PERSON OR small lemily wanted to live on (arm 19 miles from Greenville. House, garden and half-time lob furnished. Must be able to operate farm equipment. Reply to Farm Job, Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

SALESPERSON wanted. Brodys downtown has opening in lirgerie department, if you like handling fashion merchandise, this is an interesting job. Good company benefits. See Mr. Patterson at Brody's downtown.

SPEECH PATHOLOGIST. Immediate opening. Service provided in community hospitals and nursing homes. Excellent growth opportunity. Salary competitive and negotiable. Fringe benefits include continuing education provision. Contact Allied Health Limited, 1104 North Overlook Drive. 756-6552.

SALES-SALES management. $100 to $300 up. National company has local office ready to employ 4 area representatives. Local training and limited travel. Some outside sales experience preferred but not mandatory. Call Mr. Johnston at 758-2108 for personal interview.

Work Wanted

AUDI 100 LS 1973, 4 door, automatic AM/FM, white with black interior. $2850 or best oiler. Can be seen at 200 Nichols Drive. 758-5733 after 5.

DATSUN 2602 1974. Excellent condi tion. AH options available. 752-0872

FIAT 131, 1976. 4 door. 5 speed, red air, radio. 23,000 miles. $3600.7S6-243

Bicycles For Sale

SCHWINN 5 speed boy's bike. $50 752-3032.

Boats For Sale

1976 A8ACKEE 17' open bow with 85 HP Johnson motor and Long trailer. Life preservers, etc. 758 3469 (ask for Allen); 758-5741 after S.

I97S, 16 Dixie bass boat. $750 756 080lafter5p.m.

14' PACESHIP Sloop, sails, trailer, accessories. Good condition. $1400 or best offer. 752-2308 after 6 p.m.

In Memoriam......

Card of Thanks .......

Special Notices.........

. . .7

Automotive.......

Day Nursery........

. . 38

Employment.............

.42

For Sale...............

. . 46

Instruction.......

.60

Lost and Found..

.62

Mobile Homes.

.66

Opportunity.........

. .68

Professional........

.70

Rentals................

. .84

WANTED

Help Wanted............

..42

Work Wanted .............

. . 44

Wanted...................

.94

Wanted to Buy ...........

.96

Wanted to Lease...........

..98

Wanted to Rent............

..99

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent

.44

Farms for Lease ....

-.74

Apartments for Rent.....

.86

Houses lor Rent.......

.88

Lots for Rent........

.90

Office Space for 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 Sate.........

..31

Cycles for Sale.............

.35

Trucks for Sale.............

.37

OogsBi Pets...............

.40

Farm Equipment..........

.48

Garage Yard Sales.........

.50

Heavy Equipment..........

,52

Livestock.................

.54

Miscellaneous for Sale......

.54

Sporting Goods.............

.58

Mobile Homes for Sale......

.64

Real Estate..............

.72

Farms for Sale...........

.74

Houses for Sale.............

.78

Lots for Sale.......

.80

Resort Property lor Sale

AUTOMOTIVE

09 Autoe For Sale

0L0SA4OSILE 1973 Custom Cruiser Wagon, Power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, radio, low mileage, one owner. 746-4747.

GRADY WHITE boat, 1975 Inboard / Outboard 225 HP. Depth finder, com-

Sass, speedometer. On Cox trailer. 4300. 756-7737.

Cycles For Sale

1974 YAAAAHA 500. Under 4000 actual miles. Excellent condition. 2hetmets, back rest and luggage rack. $900. 756 2870 after 6p.m.

Trucks For Sale

1975 TOYOTA Hilux 5R5. Bucket S|a^5^speed, spoke wheels, fool box.

1972 BRONCO with 4 wheel drive. Ex cellenf condition. $3000.758-2992.

1973 DODGE Truck. Automatic transmission. Excellent condition, $1500 firm. Can be seen at Helllg-Meyers.

1974 CHEVROLET ton pickup with camper. 14,000 miles, excellent con-dition. $3600.752-2173 before9:30 p.m.

1976 OOOGE VAN. 10,000 miles. Assume payments. 758-5307 before 3 p.m.

USED CHURCH buses. 1961, 1963 In ternationals. Licensed for 1977 758 2332, 756-2759.

1976 TOYOTA long bed. White, low ^le^, excellenf condition. $3300

1974 VW VAN. $2995, 752-3552.

1M7^^^eVR0LET '/i ton pickup.

1971 CHEVROLET Step Van. Ex cellent condition. Must see to ap predate. Call 758-5071.

1970 DODGE Van. Carpeted, paneled, automatic transmission, fully customed. 756 7502.

DOGS & PETS

FULL BLOODED English Setter puppies Good hunting stock. 752-6458 night.

AT PUPPY Paradise. Cockers. Poodles, Pekes, Shepherds, Chihuahuas. 758 5786.

SHETLAND Sheep Dog puppies. Female, tricolor, AKC registered. $80. 793-4319 or 793 3397.

AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies. Black and silver, black and tan, and solid white. 758-4237.

AKC YELLOW Labrador. 7 weeks old. 291-5688 from 6 til 10 p.m. (Wilson).

AKC 6ERA8AN Shepherd puppies. AM shots, reedy to go. Blacks and

EMPLOYMENT

Hip Wantgd

EXPERIENCED

LPGAS

SERVICEPERSON

Contact: R. P. Grady Allied Petroleum Corp. 758 1277

POSITION available in office machines sales. Must be an ar ticulate. personable, professional person with at least two years proven sales ability and a college o^ee

Sand resume including salary qulrcments to P. O. Box 3195. Gr vMIe, NC 27834

Green

EXPERIENCED DENTAL AsslUant wanted. Call 75^4751.

REAL ESTATE sales agent needed for GreenvHle firm. NC license re-ired. Reply to Real Estate. P. O. w 1947, (Sreenvflie.

IF YOU WANT a house torn down or removed, call 754-0858 after 6p.m.

INDIVIDUAL, farmer and small business income taxes prepared at your home. Call Willis Stancil. 752-3282.__

ANY TYPE Of house remodeling, r^airsorroom additions. 758-5660.

CARPENTRY WORK, home repairs, remodeling. Free estimates. 75^ 4673

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

WOULD LIKE TO purchase your used farm equipment. 758 )875 after s.

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, February 15,1977 at 10 a.m. 175 tractors. 500 Implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC. Phone 734-4234.

POWELL four-row tobacco transplanter. Will consider selling units Individually. Call 758-0247 after 7p.m.

140 FARMALL tractor, 14 months old with following equipment: cultivators, fertilizer attachment, braking plow. Woods underneath bush hog. 244-1324 or write W. Gurkih, Route I, Box 348, Vanceboro.

Miscellaneous

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746-M1.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Company.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day 752-2382; night, 756-2351.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST headquarters-bedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company, 701 OickinsonAvenue.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.

CUSTOM-MADE FIREPLACE screens, $59.95. Up to 50 inches wide. Home Furniture Store, 70) Dickinson Avenue.

STEAM CLEAN your carpet with Rmse 'N' Vac, the newest way to pro-fnsionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent of International Carpet, Inc.. 752-3523 or 752-3524.

FRUIT TREES. Little's Nursery. Pecan trees, pear trees, grape vines. Complete line of shrubbery and trees and house plants. 756-3626, west of Greenville. 4 miles out. _

CLEAN CARPETS last longer. The method recommended most by maior carpet manufacturers is Steamex. Available for rent at Larry's Carpetland. Give us a call at 758-2300.

OISCONtlNUEO SAMPLES make

excel lent door mats and only $1 each. A price anyone can afford. 2X4 foot scatter rugs for only S4.95 and this is way below our cost. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. $30 a load. 758 5297.

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per month. Cha-Rich Music, 208 Arlington Boulevard, 756-1212.

REDUCE SAFE and fast with GoBese Tablets and E-Vap "water pills." Big Value Discount Drug.

CARPET BINDING and fringing. Any size from door mat to room size. We do our own binding. Whitehurst Carpets, 756 2747.

WOOD FOR SALE. All kinds. Delivered anytime, day or night. 756-2008 enytime.

30.000 Silas Lucas handmade brick from the Robert . Lee Humber Building. Cleaned or uncleaned. Also 2 X 10 and 3 X 12 pine beams. 30 feet long. Call 752-6l95or 923 489).

DON'T WAIT any longer. You can turn your "don't needs" into cash fast with a Classified ad.

CAMERA equipment. Nikon F, camera body wlfh F-36 motor drive and cordless bettery pack. Also 200mm Nikon telephoto lens. This equipment has been used but has been maintained and Is in good condition. Call Tommy Forrest, 756-2281 after 5 p.m.

FIREWOOD. Excellent small oak. Large load, delivered. S30. 746-4445.

'AT LAST control for cancer." Free report of case histories. Stop smoking report included. International's Health Report, Warne. NC 28909.

NEW POLAROID SX70 deluxe camera. Electronic flash. 2 film packs. $150.756 )026 after 6.

OAK WOOD, S30. Mixed. $25 Hauled, split and stacked. 752 7611

289 FORD engine. Complete. $75 or best offer. 825 6991 after 4 p.m.

It" BLACK and white TV. ExceHent condition. $90. Econo-Travel Motel, 7S2-4214.

AR YOU interested in people? We ere seeking capable people to con duct personal interviews for the Gallup Poll, Permanent part-time in tervicwers are needed for regular ^onments evenings and veekends in Pm County. Write: Prioceton Survey Research Canter. Box 428, Princetoa Nj 86S40.

REMINGTON manual typewriter. Good condition. $75. Bostic Sugg Company. 401 West Tenth Street, Greenville.

40" GE coppertone range, counter top microwave oven. Both im-maculate Must sell. 752 1234 after 4.

30" ELECTRIC stove. Avocado. $125 or best offer Call 758 2264._

FIREWOOD. Split oak heater wood. S30. Cord mixed fireplace woixl, S30. Oak, S4B. 752-3S02.

ATTENTION Salespeople. Tarheel Toyota Is looking for salespeople who want to sell new end used cars Sales experience necessary. You can ex pact to earn above average earnings with a local aggressive dealer offer ing full company benefits, paid vaca tion, retirement plan, life and nospitalizalion insurance. Apply to Mr. Bill Draper, Tarheel Toyota, Inc., 109 Trade Street, Greenville, NC.__

R(X)FER WANTED Permanent work. Part-time need not apply. 756 0278.___

RN PART TIME, various hours, to do paramedical exams In Greenville within a IS mile radius. For informa tion, contact Mrs. Brooks, 851 6113 (Raleigh).

Miscptlaneous

COPPERTONE dishwasher. Good condition. Call 744 4693._

7 PIECE living room st and dining room furniture. 758 0430.

SPECIAL! 5096 discounll 3 piece suite in window at Fisher's Furniture. Was $400, now $299. Across from Bilbro Wholesale.

19" QUASAR AAotorola color TV with rotary antenna. Less than one year old. SSS0.752 3534 or 758 1991.

TURNTABLE Dual 12290. $125. 752-2681 between 3and 9 p.m.

GETTING MARRIED? Diamond wedding set. Cost $260. Must sell Best offer. 752-1236 after 6 p.m.

HEATING STOVE, window shades, bathroom shelves, baby crib and executive barbells. 752 9374.

PIANO. Excellent condition. $350. 758-3784 after 4:30 p.m.

MATCHING HOTPOINT washer and dryer. Apartment size, portable, ex cellent condition. $200 for pair

QUEEN SIZE water bed with frame, heater, liner. $75.756 6220.

NCR A40DEL 24 cash register. Like new. $500. 758-0428 from 9:30 til 5 p.m.

Sportlntf Goods

MARLIN 444 lever action with 3X9 scope. Like new. SI50. Also Marlin 336C lever action and 35 Remington caliber. Excellent condition. $85 746 4832afler6p.m.

42 LOST AND FOUND

LOST IRISH Setter puppy. 3 months old, red with iwhite spot on end of chin. Vicinity of I4th and 264, Green-

MOBILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM

mobile homes. 752-3286 or 825-5391.

AVAILABLE March ). 2 bedroom, air conditioned mobile home for $100. Also 2 bedroom mobile home lor $80. Spaces for rent. No pets. 758-3644.

12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air conditioning. On nice lot on river. Also 2 bedroom mobile home for $100. No pets. 758 3644.

ONE 2 bedroom mobile home. Completely furnished. 752 4441.

IT'S THE WAY to go! When you need to tell people about your business, tell them ^ith the Classified ads

2 BECROOMS, lurnished including washer, dryer and sir. 758-5786 after 4 p.m.

2 BEDROOM trailer for rent. 752-1510.

12X65 mobile home. Like new. Totally electric, central air. Colonial Park. 758-2347.

2 BEDROOM mobile home with air and washer. 752-41)1 or 756-0792.

10 X 90 mobile home. 2 bedrooms, IV) baths. Shady Knoll. 758-5238.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. Private lot. No pets. 756-1531 after 6 p.m.

66 AAoblle Homes For Sale

3 BEDROOM. 2 bath. 24 X 60 doublewide. Set up on double lot, underpinned. Close in. Pay equity and assume low payments. $159 for home and 2 lots. Call Mary Ward, 756-0191 or 753-2489.

1974,12 X 60 Taylor. 2 bedrooms, fur nisned, 4-ton air conditioner, totally electric. Completely skirted, concrete steps. Sacrifice price of $5795. Located Colonial Park 758-2525. 758-0605.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Home-Lite

CHAIN SAWS

Kendrlx-Barnhill Co.

66 Mobile Home* For Sale

12 X 57. 2 bedrooms, air conditioning, washer, dryer, fulfy furnlihea. 752 7786 or 756 3105

1970 RITZCRAFT 12 X 63. I bedrooms, 2 baths central aif, excellent condition. 752-4830 (leave name and number); 459-43)0 after 6 and weekends.

1949 FLEETWOOD 12 X 49. bedrooms, I bath. 744 3074 after S.

1974, 2 bedrooms, IV) baths, den. living room, kitchen with bar, storm windows, washer and dryer, central air and heat. All electric, economical. Owner moving unexpectedly. 752 1500.

1972 TAYLOR 12 X 45. 3 bedrooms, partially furnished. Excellent condition. Assume VA loan. 754-4040 after 6.

FAIRWAY 24 X 41. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Set up on lot. Underpinned, sun porch, gutters, totally electric Pay equity and assume loan. 754-0823 for appointment after 4:30 p.m. weekdays, all day weekends.

for

OPPORTUNITY

RETAIL BUSINESS for sale In

Farmville. Music store and boutique combination. Low rent and excellent location. 753-4122 for further information.

DISTRIBUTORSHIP WIN not interfere with present employment. No selling required. Twenty year old company. See our ad on the Sports Page, today!

PROFESSIONAL

BRICK, BLOCK and concrete service. AM types. Work guaranteed. Call Gid HoMoman, 7S3-S5d3.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate,

see or call E.H. Williford. Realtor, 222 8 Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us.

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs.

call Fleming S Associates, 754-4234.

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

MILITARY EXPERIENCE PAYS GOOD MONEY 38 DAYS A YEAR Wtth your know-how you stand an excellent chance of getting a good part-time lob In me Army Reserves. Call MSG Robert L. Tripp at 752-2482.

THEARMTRESDIVE.

MRT OF WHAT \0U EARN 6PRDE.

llaviMi'l you (Khic w ithoiil a'loni lon^ encui^h?

CLARK & CO

MEMORIAL DR.

754-2557

USED CARS

REASONABLE PRICES

1976 CHEVROLET

K-5 Blazer. Stock no. 3544-B. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM radio. 4 wneel drive, Cheyenne Deluxe package. ^

* $6296 1975TRIUMPH TR-7

Stock no. 3480-A. White. 4 speed, AAA/FM radio, velour interior, tug gage rack.

$4898

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux Longbed pickup. Stock no. R-350S. Demo. White, automatic. P>Mredio.

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Bus. 4 speed, radio, heater, orange, stock no. 2871-B.

$3698

1976 TOYOTA

Corolla Deluxe. Stock no. P 3572. Brown. 4 door. Automatic, air, radio, neater.

* $3598

1973 PONTIAC

Grand Prix SJ. Air. automatic, power steering and brakes. AAA/FM radio, tilt wheel. Blue with black vinyl top. New engine.

* $3398

1973 OLDS

Cutlass Supreme. Stock no. 3250-A. Brown, automatic, power steering, air. AAA/FM radio, vinyl top

$2998

1974 TOYOTA

Hilux pickup. Stock no. 3455 A. Yellow. 4 speeo, short bed.

$2998

1972 BUICK

Skylark. Stock no. 3)54 A. Brown, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top.

* $2298

1973 DODGE

Dart Sport. Stock no. 0-3435 B Blue, automatic, power steering, air. radio.

* $1998

1972 0LDSM0BILE

Toronado. Stock no. 3549-A. Blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, lilt wheel

* $1998

1973 FORD

Maverick, Blue. Stock no, 3512-B, 4 dr., automatic, radio, heater.

$1898

1973 TOYOTA

Corona. Stock no. 3456 A. Red. 4 door, 4 speed, AM/FM radio, air

* 1798

1973 VOLKSWAGEN

Beetle- Stock no, 3S06-A. White. 4 speed, radio, heater.

*$1798

1971 BUICK

Automatic, radio, vinyl top, air, green. Stock no. P 30W

* $1698

1?71 CHEVROLET

**^^4door. Giveaau power steering, #ir. stock

1971 FORD

LTD Stationwagon Stock no. p. 34)8. Black, automatic, power steering, air. luggage rack, radio

*$1398 1971 PLYAAOUTH

Pirf' K^'^t^^'Aiic, air condition

*$1198

Tarheel Tuyota Inc.

109 Trade St. reenville, N.c.

Phone : 756-3231 or 756-3228

Tbe Dally Rflcor OrMovUl*. N.C.Moo^, Pabruary 14. I77-nLITTLE WANT ADS! BIG PLUSES FOR BIG RESULTS!

REAL ESTATE

OROCeav store sndoarsM. Will Mil toffttrtw or Mporatoly. Af Handy Cornar Crouroad, 2 mflMfrom Mac-c(flald. 122 4482 or 827-4227 after < p.m.

GOOD Invettment. Prime commer dal lot on Eatt Tenth Street. 242* ro^ frotWape. Will wMlvlde Owner will finance. Let Inflation hedoe your Inveetment. Call Charlie Speight at Ndw wallace, Inc., 7S2 Si 13 office, 7S8-3137home.

COMMERCIAL for ale. 2400 guare M*Jphry buildlno on WettFifth Str;^, Greenville. $,000. Call Lee Ball at Blount A Ball Realty Com pany. Inc., 752 <143.

Farms For Sal*

20,000 POUNDS of totHKCO lor rent at .Sti moved off farm.

A2A*3A71.

74 Farms For Ltast

30,000 pourtds of tobacco for lease at 45 per pound. 82S S431.

LAROE FARM for ease. CaTl 744-3304.

TOBACCO POUNDS for lease at 4Sc per pound. To be moved. 756-2017.

7000 POUNDS of tobacco for rent at 43. Moved off farm. 752-382$.

WANTED. Peanut acreage to be moved oH farm to my farm. Will pay top dollar. 825-3871.____

7t Houses For Salt

Your Carpet & Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Ov- 200 Rolls Of First Quality Carpet In Stock.

International Carpet, Inc.

1004 Dickinson Ave.

Phone; 752-3523

PWNER SELLING 4 bedroom. 2'/i hath 2-story. Ouatity. trees, gulef. 204 ?/*S2!''?r 0* Celt

7S4 3305 after 5 p.m. or weekends.

ST P'S*?*- Spacious 4 bedroom, 2',^ bath home In Wesfhaven. Call 7S4-4444.Mid5D'S.

LOAN ASSUMPTION. 411 A2tec Lana. 3 bedroom home. Corner lot F^y eguity and assume good loan. 7M'Sis '"'""ms Real Estate.

LTNNMLE. By owner. 4 bedrooms, 2'/i baths. 2-cer gerage. 756 432.

NEW 4 bedroom, 2</y bath house In College Court. S47.000. Cell Watson Associates, 754-1377 or 752-2810.

UNIVERSITY Condominium for sale or rent. Loan assumption available. Owner will take a sacortd mortgage. 758-2224.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick home on lem comer lot. 200 John Avenue. 1400 square feet hceted space plus wesh room. Central air, storm win dows and doors. Idaal for schoof -age children. 752-1579 from 5;30 til 9:30 p.m. weekdays.

3 BEDROOM brick home to be built In Kennedy Estates. Ayden. No down payment. Sutton Realty, 744-4555.

1W STORY brick home. 3 bedrooms. 2V beths, den with f lrlace and over 3000 sguere feet In a nice rural location. Pricad In the 50's. Call Bill Tt^as at Nelson-Wallace. Inc., 752 5n3oHict.7S2-2472nome.

BY OWNER. Three bedrooms, two batht, living room, dining room, den with fireplace Garage, patio and sliding glass door. New pelnt, wallpaper end all appliances. Many Mtras. Best loan assumption in town. Pltaie, no agents. 752 7W4._

OWE STORY brick veneer dwelling. 3 bedrooms, 1 beth. living room, kitchen and family room combination, carport. Wlntervlfle. S23.JD0. CKwler Appraisal A Realty. 752 1055.

Too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houm For Saig

r r 9 ilVIIMirVatl stuiftu UWVII*

>ng. Living room, dining room, kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fireplace Loan assumption available. $24,000

J.w9 avAiiapre.

Dot ler Appraisal > Realty, 752-1055.

TWO STORY dwell ing. Living room, dimng room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace. $33,000 or best offer. Dotler Appraisal A Realty, 752-1055

CAMBRIDGE. 101 Roanoke Place. Brick ranch with two-car garage, kit Chen with extra cabinets, den with fireplace, ilvlno-dining area, 3 bMrooms, 2 baths. $40,700, Owner will pay $1000 at closing. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, 752-4143 anytime.

Inc.,

MLVEDERE. Under construction. 102 Claybourne Court. Two story Williamsburg. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, living room with iireplaca, garage.

deck. Upper 40's. Call Blount A Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-4143 anytime; nights, '

752-4499.

Mary Lib Faser,

AYDEN COUNTRY Club. 200 Coun fry Club Lane. Over 2000 square foot brick ranch. Extra large den with yarned calling, bar, bookshelves and fireplace. 3 bedrooms. 2 beths. Mid die SO. Call Blount A Ball Realty Company, inc., 752-4143 anytime; nights. Jon Day, 752^345.

C/WBRIDGB. 109 Chadwick Lane.

l'/9 Story Williamsburg. 1780 square .3 bedrooms, 2 baths, alt for

feet.

$23.48 per square foott Call Blount A Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752 4143 anytime; nights, Jon Day, 752-0345 Owner will pay $1000 at closing

NEW IN College Court, 1740 square leei, two story Williamsburg. 4 Mrooms, 2 baths, side porch. $54.500. Call Blount A Bali Realty Company. Inc., 752-4143 anytime

COLLEGE COURT. 1204 Eatt Wright Road. 1474 square feet, split level, 3 bedrooms, targe den with fireplace, lovely corner wooded lot. $47,900. Call 4 Ball Realty Company, inc., 752^5 Day,

CLUB PINES. lOt Greenwood Orive. 1874 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Tears old, backyard barbecue. 8M.500. Call Blount A Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-4143 anytime. nights. A^ry Lib Faser, 752-4499.

NEW IN Club Pines. 2140 square feet. 4 Urtrooms, 2/j baths. Two stwy Williamsburg. By appointment only. W1.800. Call Blount A Ball Real^ Company, inc., 752-4143 anytime, nights, Mary Lib Faser, 752-4m.

Lots For Sal

TWO LOTS on Selvoir Highway in ^ail Ridge. $900 down and assume low monthly payments. Excellent in-yestmant. Aldridge A Southerland. 754-3500; nights, 754-5240.

RURAL LOTS available. Oo2ler Appraisal A Realty, 752 1055.

I.S ACRE of land In Brook Vallay. Land approved and perked. Asking $I4,SD0. Owner will finance. Call 752-4845 afterS;30 p.m.

100 CLASSIPIEDOiSPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C l LUPTON CO

RADIO CAB'S

New Phone Number

756-4393

ROOFING

S rOHM WINDOWS DOORS \ AWNINGS

c.L, LUPioN rn

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$7450

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

aff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 Evans St.

Positions Availabie

COST

ACCOUNTANT

4 year degree, stendard end direct cost, production oriented. 3 to 5 years ex perlence.

CHEAAIST

4 year degree required, experience helpful but not necessary. Knowledga of Thermset Ttchnlquas desirable.

ASSISTANT

FOREAAAN

Inlection molding experience required.

Salary for all poutfon* eammwisurat* with axparlMc* and abllltlM. Tlw company offor xctlloot aOvancomont OppertunltlM. Excolwnt working con-dlllons and full banaffls packaga. All rapliti will ba traatad In strict cen-IManca. Sand raaunw 10:

Personnel Manager P.O. Box 427 Tarboro,N.C.2n86

An aqval opportunfty ampleyar.

WE'RE DITCH WITCH TRENCHER SPECIALISTS

Ready to tie on to Town or Residential water system? Call Heath & Sons PIbg. for complete installation. Farmvlile/ N.C.

753-3545

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

BD-G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytima

REALTOR*

h^lson-Wallace, Inc.

Offka 753-5)13 ' Home 758-5137

Homes For Sale

408 W. 4th St. Duplex. 3 bedrooms, bath on each side. Two story, living room, dining room, kitchen. Price $16,000.

2611 Tryon Drive3 bedroom, large porch, paved drive. Price $,000.

1105 Cedar Lane3 bedroom, carport, storage. Prlce$30,000.

Reduced to $28,500.

NEEDED FARMS FOR SALE Member MLS

TURNAGE

Rtal Estate hi lesiraice AgeRcy

752-2715

Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179.

Lots For Sale

II? * 7*' 754-7531 after 4 p.m. pr 754-5245days, Ak for Loui* Everett

RENTALS

B6 Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

B6 Apartments For Rent

Eastbrook

Apartments

Two bedroom luxury apartments, with optional dens and all the new amenities Including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND A40RE.

CALL 758-4012

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

Call 756-1595

Grgenville'sMerk of Distinction

STRATFORD ARMS

4par1mnrs

Ah exclusive cixnmunlty designed to provide the ultimate In greclous llv Ing. Featuring modern 1,2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Town Houses at reasonable rales. Furnished or unfurnished. All applications are accepted sublect to availability.

1900 S. Charles St., BIdg. 19 Tele. (919) 756-4800

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located iust off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

86 Apartmgnts For Rent

COURTNEYSQUARE

.APARTMENTS

Experience the unique in'apartment living with nature outside your door.

Call 756-1595

7 BEDROOMS. March 1. Heat, water, sewerage, disposal and ap-

MEADOWGREEN

APARTMENTS

Griffon "The Family Town"

New 2 bedroom Town House Apartments with wall to wall carpet, dishwasher, disposal, range and refrigerator. Individual heat and air. Near Grifton Golf & Country Club. Call

524-4131 or 524-5224 after 5

3 BEDROOM duplex. II2A North Meade Street. Central air conditioning, range, refrigerator supplied. Married couples only. 756-7460.

ROW OPEN for rentals. New Green III Run Apartments. Adjacent to University-downtown area, nth and Lawrence Streets. Featuring: 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, GE appliances (air condltionihg). fully carpeted (shag 24 ounce), heavily insulation saves fuel costs, fire sound retaroent smoke detectors, swimming pool, tennis court, utility building, privacy, ample parking and more. By Keech 8. Sutton, Inc. For inspection 10 a.m. til S p.m. dally. For appointment, call 758-2428.

100 CLAS5IFIEOOISPLAY

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM duplex apartment. 1/> baths, stove, refrigerator. Must be married. No pets. $185 monthly. 754-0741. 754-245r__

3 BEDROOM house. 1400 square feet. ijO^jkxander Circle 752 3409 or

2 HOUSES for rent. One 244 Bypass West, one Belvoir Road. Call 754-2400. 4"^BbROOMS, y/i baths, large kit-Chen and family room, garage, in Oakdale. $250 month. Call 754-4849 between 9 and 4. Atenday Friday.

4 BEDROOMS with attached garaoe, carpeted. Available March t, 754 4890, 754 2596. _

YOU'RE READING about the best bargains m town. When you have something for sale, place a Classified ad.

Lots For Rent

COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes lor rent. Park offers city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimming pool and children's recreation area. For Information, call 758-4413 weekdays between 6:30 and S: 30.

91 Office Spece For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Call Bill Clark at Lenco Realty. 754-S848.

3 ROOM OFFICE SUITE for rent. Consisting of reception area, 10 x 11 office and large conference room Utilities and janitorial included. $275 per month. Located af 105 Arlington, across from East Federal Savings 8i Loan. Fleming s, Associates, 754-4234.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or individual. in new Duffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton Call Duffus Realty, Inc., 754-5395.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

756-3453

RussCo

91 Offlc Space For Rent

BUILDING FOR RENT. 3850 square

feet. Can be rented for retail store or warehouse storage. Good parking, ea^ access. Call 758 1403 or 756 3273,

Box 859, Greenville.

OFFICE SUITE for rent. Good loca non across from courthouse. Newly carpeted with ianlforlai services and utlltfies provided. Call 752-4154 or 752-4143.__

OFFICE. Heat and utilities furnish ed. Opposite court n ThirdStreet.758 2111,_

1350 SQUARE feet of warehouse space. Sprinkler. Truck level loading, immediate occupancy. Bostic-Sugg Company. 401 West Tenth Street. Greenville._

TIPTON ANNEX, Greenville Boulevard. Small office with 2 rooms

and bath, ideal for insurance agency or any type service office. $100, Available at once. Call Ed Tipton

Agency. 754-0911; nights, 754-1749.

92 Rgsort Propgrty For Rgnt

NEW STEEL building. 2000 square feet. Office, service or storage building. Available immediately. $150 per month, will remodel. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 754-091), nights, 756-1749,

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS. Spring quarter. Kite privileges. Near college. 758-2201.

100 CLASSIPIEDOISPLAY

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 754-4353 or 752 0391._

WE PAY TOP dollar for your car. Orive In with your registration and title, leave with immediate cash, Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street, Greenville. NC.

98 Wanted To Laaaa

WANT 20,000 pounds tobacco, to be rwvM^ Will pay 40t per pound.

Wanted To Rent

FAMILY OF FOUR needs 3 bedroom, VAi bath home. Must allow pets. Call collect. 944 9925 (Washington)._____

WANT TO RENT house In country within 15 mites of Greenville. 752-3502 or 752-8S09.

FEMALE WANTS to Share apart ment or house. 754-1097 anytime.

100 CLASSIPIEDOISPLAY

DOODLES

AUTO PARTS

105 Trfldp St Greenville. N .C PHONE 756 4422

WANTED

Secretary to Director, Special Services Prefect at Pitt Technical Institute. Position available: March 1,1977. Minimum requirements: 1 or more years of technical school (or other) education in secretarial science; must be able to type 60 wpm and perform general office duties. Salary based on PTI's salary formula, experience, and education.

CONTACT MRS. ANN BURKS, DIRECTOR,

SPECIAL SERVICES PROJECT,

PITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE, 756-3130,

P.O. DRAWER 7007, GREENVILLE, N.C.

AN EOUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER

AMC announces

Cash Rdbale

on all new1976and 1977

Hornet Wagons^Pacers

and Facer Wagons.

UfeVe extended our253Cash Rebate

<m Pacers and Pac^lMigons and euqianded it to indude Hornet M&igons.

Now you can get a $253 Cash Rebate on your choice of three great cars. The wkde ard rcxjmy Pacer. The all-new Pacqr Vtegon. Or the hartj-working, sportily styled Hornet Wagon.

And you've got until March 10 to make your choice. All you have to do is pick your car and make your best (jeal with your AMC Dealer.

AMC will send you the $253.

Or you can apply the $253 to the down payment. After you've made your best deal, of course.

The $253 Cash Rebate offer is good on all new 1976 and 1977 AMC Pacers, Pacer Wagons and Hornet Wagons (jetivered from dealer stock March 10 or ordered by February 10.

Sorry, but no fleet sales or overseas military purchases are included.

BUYER PROTECTION PLAN II

The only full 2-year,

24.000 mile warranty on engine and drive train.

The only full 1-year or

12.000 mile warranty protecting everything else on your car except tires.

There'!! more to an ANC n

Smith-Waldrop Motors

"Texas Topper Country

2201 Dickinson Avenue

Greenville, N.C.

If-TIw DbHjt lUOteter, OrMtnrfte. N.C.llontey. PAiuiry 14,1177

Former POW's Meet Commandant Of Camp

Charge POW Probe Inadequate

FORMER POWs - Former World War n POWs Carl Eschback of Dayton, Ohio, and Hden Mann of Menlo Park, Calif., look through a

scr^pbocdc with R<rinini Tomlbe of Kyoto, Japan, in San Francisco. (AP Wirefrix>to)

By BRUCE ADAMS AstocUtod Pn Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Rokuro Tomibe, Woiid War II civilian commandant of a Japanese prlaoner of war camp, came to San Francisco for a tearful reunion with his former captives.

On Sunday night, 32 years had passed since Tomibe, of Kyoto, Japan, last saw many of the 900 people Ito gathered for a reunion. Time had not only wrinkled the smiling faces, but had also changed attitudes.

Rec<nciliatimi, that's the key word, said the Rev. Robert Sheridan.

As many as 500 American civilians most of them missionaries or buslnessmm were imprisoned from IMl to

IMS at BUlbid Prison in Ma-nUa.

Father Sheridan, a 70-year-old Roman Cathdlc priest from New York, was one of the key organizers of the reunion.

As Tomibe walked into the club Sunday, be rushed toward a woman near the mtrance, kissing and embracing her.

He remembered my name, said Ann Milla* Depe we of Palo Alto, Calif.

Mrs. D^we said she was a 15-year-old school girl when Imprisoned in The Philippines.

Tomibe, who ^xdoglzed fm* his broken English, said, My old memory Is recovering as 1 see the faces. I am so happy to be here. I cant tdl my true feelings."

Tomibe was civilian com

mander of the camp at Bilibid PrisM], and many of his former prlawiers said he was a welcomed relief from the Japanese army commanders who ran the camp before Tomibe's arrival.

He was a real improvement," said Mike Shaffer, SO, of Boca Ratm, Fla. jTomlbe was a real Japanese gentleman.

Shaffers late father was a school teacher in The Hiilip-pines before the war and set up a school in the prison after the Japanese occupation.

As the ex-prisoners reminisced, sometimes emotionally, their old captor viewed the scene with quiet composure, at times peering reflectively at those whose fate he once held in his hands.

Future Journalists Try To Fill Newspaper Void

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Fledtflng journalists at the Univtfaity of Penmylvanla and Tnple University are cutting class to turn out special city editions of their newspapers to try to fill a void 1^ by a strike that's crij^led Philadelphia's three papers.

Hw Temple News, nonnally published four days a wedc, iNit out its first special editkm last Friday. Poms Dally Pennsylvanian lined up extra ad-volising to pay fw the 12,00C extra copies to be distributed in the city today.

We're skli^ing classes now. Its out the window. We feei this is much more inqxnlant, Dave Mueller, editorial assistant for the Tmqrie News, said Smiday.

About 800 editorial and advertising members of the Newspiqm- Guild struck the jointly owned Philadelphia Inquirer and Dally News last Tuesday over wages and boiefits, halting puUication.

Picketing began at the Evening Bulletin last Thursday when the Wednesday edition o that paper cairied a logotype

Burger Sees A 'Sensitivity*

SEATTU: (AP) - President Carter and his administration have shown more sensitivity to the needs <A federal courts than Congress, says Cliief Justice Warm Burger.

in his annual state ( the judiciary address to the Amtfi-can Bar Asaociation coo vent too Sunday, &uger said C^on^ess has sbmvn an unfortunate propensity to legislate inoased judicial work, without providing people to perform the work.

Chie example of this lack of concmi about the inq>act of legislation on the courts is found in the Speedy Trial Act, be said. The act placed greater administrative birdens on federal ooints but did not provide for additional judges or other en^doyes.

He said Carter has exhibited a gra^ of tbe proUrais of the courts that gives encour agrment to members of our prafeasion.

He alao praised two Carter appohiiuwBts Griffin Bell as attemey geeeral and Wade ieOee aalidtor fMMral

combining the names of all three papm. Hie Guild said it considered the Bulletin tbe same paper as the ones being struck because it carried the com-binatl<m 1<^. Tbe Bulletin has c(M)tinued to sell abbreviated editions from its lobby.

Mueller said tbe News would resume publishing 13,000 elghtpage papers for city distributioD Tuesday.

its all so new to us. Were just getting our feet wet, Mueller said. We're searching for a way to do it without missing all our classes....

Daily Pinsylvanian editor Carol Hut(diinson said Sunday ni^t the piqitf would publish a special four-page dty edition, along with its regular ei^tpage campus edition. The newspaper

was planning to circulate 12,000 copies on campus and 12,000 in the city.

Miss Hutchinson said the city edition would contain in-tematkmal, national and city news obtained from its wire service.

In a fnmt-page ^terooit in todays edition, the Dally Pennsylvanian said it was not taking sides in tbe strike.

Miss Hutchinson said the newspaper, vdilch normally publishes 12,000 six^ge editions five days a wedc. has not decided if it will pid)lisb qiecial city editions beyond today.

It's very difficult to put out two newspapers and go to scbod, Miss Hutchinson said. Its hard enou^ to put otU one."

By FRED 8. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Defense Department officials failed to cmduct a thorough investigation of whether any U.S. servicemen vWaled military law wiiiJe they were prtswiers of war in North Vietnam, a q>e-cial Pentagon committee charges.

The invedigations were mlnimaJ and the rationale sup-p(ting dismissal of charges that some former POWs brou^t against othem in 1973 was very weak, the Defense Review Committee said.

It strongly suggested that this resulted from pdicy guidance from hi^ officials In the Defense D^artment at that time.

Melvin R. Laird was defense secretary while prqiarations were made and p(diciM drafted tor the expected freeing of tbe Americans held as war prisoners. Elliot Richardson succeeded Laird and was in office wTien Hanoi released 566 POWs four years ago.

The report gave the first official voice to bitter criticism expressed at tbe time by senior POWs, some of whom tried unsuccessfully to get tbe armed services to prosecute nine former prisoners for allegedly cooperating with tbe North Vietnamese.

Tbe il-member civilian-military committee, which Included four former POWs, addressed this question in a report recom-maiding changes in the 22-year-old Military (^ode of Conduct.

The changes would make it clear that U.S. servicemen could give captors more information than name, rank, service number and birth date, but only after reaching tbe limits of their ability to resist torture or other severe duress.

A copy of the r^rt, completed in November and left over for tbe Carter adminis-. tration to consider, became available over the weekend.

The code is a standard of conduct exp^ted of all U.S. servicemen, it is not a law. However, tbe Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ) is a parallel law and it provides penalties for aiding an enemy or (Rber violations.

There were strong differences of opinkHi about the code among tbe Americans ukK) were captured during the Vietnam fitting.

Some POWs believed in a rigid interpretati(Hi of tbe uniform code and felt it barred them fivm telling captixrs anything more than their name, rank, service number and birth date. Others believed tbe code recognized that mi had Ix^aking points and could not be expected to resist giving information at all costs.

The complaint made by a number of fcnmer POWs against a handfiil of their fellows was that these men gave information or otherwise cd-laborated with the North Vietnamese without duress or after only relatively slight pressure.

EXTENIJ) WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair and cdd Wednesday and Hiursday with lows in tbe ;|0s and bi^ from 30s in west to near 50 on coast. Sunny and warmer on Friday.

Dont Get Ripped Off By The E^as!

CHOPPED STEAK DINNER

$L49

TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY

With Baked Potato and Texas Ibast

All The Soup and Salad you can eat

Free Beverage RefiDs NoTq^)ing

REMEMBER the extras dont cost extra at

On tht 264 By- Pass Near Memorial Drive Greenviliea N.C.

Panama Canal Treaty Resumed; Negotiators

Talks Are At Scene

PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) Talks between tbe United States and Panama on a new Panama Canal treaty resume today after a nine-month suspensim) because of the U.S. presidoitlal campaign.

U.S. negotiators Ellsworth Bunker and Sd Linowitz arrived Sunday night and were taken to heavily guarded Contadora Island, vdiere the talks will be held.

Bunker, who has been negotiating with the Panamanians since 1973, told reporters that President Carter and Secretary of State Cyrus Vance have made known their intentions to complete the negotiatimis at an early date. The president did so again last week during a talk Ambassador Li-nowitz and I had with him to discuss this itHind of .negotia-ticms, Bunker said.

Linowitz. former U.S. ambassador to the Organization of American States who was appointed to tbe negotiatings by Carter, said he has recognized for some years the need for a

Police Note 2 Collisions

An estimated 33,150 pn^ierty damage resulted from two c<^i-sions investigated here yesterday by GreoivUle Police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 3;11 p. m. mishap at tbe Intn'section of Memorial Drive and Greenville Boulevard involving cars driven by Godfrey Bell Sr, of Washington, D. C. and Lonnie Lee Whitdiead of Route 2, Tar-boro.

Officers, who made no charges, estimated damage at 31,375 to the Bell car and 3875 to tbe Whitdiead vdiicle.

A 12:35 a.m. mishap on Fourth Street, 52 feet West of tbe Elm Street intersection resulted in Gilbert Carey Faulk of 205 North Oak St. being charged with careless and reckless driving.

Police rqxHted the Faulk truck collld^ with a utility pole causing an estimated 3100 damage to tbe pole and 3800 damage to the vehicle.

new canal treaty. He said tbe United States wants a treaty that assures the availability of the canal for world commerce at all times and protects the security of the canal. Bunker also said the United States had made known to Panama our c(Micem that the just interests of the canal employes be safeguarded." This presumably referred to the treatment of William Drummondn head of the Canal Zone policeman's union, who was detained by Panamanian officials Friday and Saturday as he tried to board a plane for tbe United States.

Drummond said he was questioned about a bombing at is home last October. But he thought the real reason for his detention was to harass him because of the lawsuit be has filed in a U.S. federal court seeking to stq> the treaty negotiations. Drummond was detained for about three hours Friday morning but was

allowed to leave Saturday after a 15-minute interrogation.

Panamanian officials declined comment.

During the campaign, Carter said he "would never give up complete ccxitrol or practical cwitrol of the canal. But his administration now appears ready to grant Panama an increasing role in tbe canals op-eratiCHi and defense and eventual control.

Officials of the Carter administration say an extoided delay in concluding the treaty could make the canal a major issue in the 1978 cimgressional elections and damage relations with Latin America.

Panama has demanded that it be ^ven sovereignty over the Canal Zone, which is held by the United States under a 903 treaty giving it perpetual control.

Drummond's lawsuit, in which he has been joined by several, congressmen, asks the

KOJAK AT CARNIVAL Tdly Savalas, star <rf the Kc^ak TV detective show, tosses out a doublotm while riding oa a Qoat in a New Orleans carnival parade Sunday night. Savalas was

king of tbe Krewe of Hestia, one of tbe citys carnival dubs (AP Wirepboto)

court to st(^ the treaty talks on grounds that the Canal Zone is U.S. territory and cannot be transferred to a foreign government without the a^^roval of the full Congress.

This would throw the issue into the U.S. House of Representatives, where there is pix^ ably enmigh opposition to block any major ccmcessions to Panama. A new treaty would require only Senate approval.

No Ordinary Day In N.Y.

NEW YORK (AP) - Today .is no ordinary Monday in the Big Apple. Besides being Valentines Day, its also Hookers Day, New Yorker for New Yort Day, Sadie Hawkins Day and, for some government woricers, it's Lincdns Birthday.

Prostitutes will dance at a masquerade ball, Evel Knievel will wheel his way in a ulieel-chair to help open tbe American Toy Fair and Mimte Rock III wUl host a discothetpie marathon.

If none of the above events grab you, try these:

Playboy bunnies will visit a veterans hoqiital in tbe Bronx.

A young beauty from Curacao will greet the public at the Caribbean Carnival in a heart-shaped bikini. '

Elderly females in westem-style kerchiefs will chase male senior citizens in cowboy hats at a Sadie Hawkins Day party at the Hebrew Hoqiital for the Chronic Sick in Hie Brmx,

For the hoiAers, itll be a 10 p.m. masquerade ball at tbe Copacabana. COYOTE, the prostitutes organization, expects a sellout.

Its our one affair where everybody lets go, said Helene Gaillet, ball coordinator. We expect everything.... We never schedule entertainment at cw parties. Our petle are the entertainment.

NewVYDATE two-shot tobacco plan both nematodes and flea'

Now you can apply Vydate preplant incorporated in your tobacco fields for nematodes, and later add Vydate to your transplant water for flea beedes and nematodes.

This new Vydate plan gives you proven, effective protection against your two worst pest problems. With both nematodes and flea beetles under control, you can look, forward to vigorous early growth leading to uniform flowering, and larger, more uniform leaves at harvest, Heres the two-shot plan:

Shot one: Broadcast Vydate preplant and incorporate to a depth of 4/to 6 inches; then form your beds from treated soil. No waiting period is required. The preplant treatment can be made right up to the time of transplanting. Vydate kills rootknot and lesion nematodes on contact. Then Vydate moves into tobacco roots for systemic kill of feeding nematodes.

Shot two: Add Vydate to your transplant water when transplanting young plants. Vydate

quickly moves into the plants to stop flea beetles as they feed.

And this second Vydate treatment gives you booster shot protection against nematodes. Vydate in the transplant water needs no rainfall to start it working, and the systemic protection wont wash off. Just one economical, liquid product does the whole job.

Check out this new Vydate two-shot tobacco plan with your dealer now.

As VYMTE is a highly toxic chemical and protective equipment is recommended, read and follow labeling instructions and carefully.

Agrichemicals

BeoauseyouVe m business tognm)