[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Fair, not so cdd tooi^t. VariaWe cloudiness and mild Wednesday.

96th Year NO. 45

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 22, 1977

12 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 2 - For trfvia-lovers Page 6 Obituaries Page 12 - ERA struggle

PRICE 15 CENTSNew Budget $19.4 Billion Higher

[President Carters Bddget Revisions)

DEPARTMENT

Lnislative Brincli The Judicisry

Executive Office of tlie PresideRt Funds Appropriated to the President

Dept, of Airiciltore-

Dopt. of Conmorce

Dopt. of Defense - MiNtiry Dopt. of Dofonso Civil

Dopt. of Health. Educatien and Wotfaro Dopt. of Haasini and Urban Dovelopniont

Dopt. of Interior--

Dopt. of instico ----

Dept, of Labor --

Dept, of State

Dept of Transportation Dept, of Treasury

Eneriy Research and Develepment Adntinistratian

Environmental Protection Afoncy-

General Services Administration

National Aeronautics and Space Administration

Veterans Administration-----

Other Independent Afencies--

Total

NC-No

COST

CHANGE

S1.1 BRKon

$400 MHHm

$100 Millinn

$5.3 lilHnn

f $1.3 DRNnn

$14.0 BHfiM

+ $2.2BMmi

$4.2 Biflion

4-$2.3 nmrn

$118.9 BiRion

-$2.6 mm

$2.6 BRNon

$1B2.2 BiHinn

$1.1 BM

$39.2 Billion

$9.S Billion

$3.6 Billion

-$160 MHtinn

$2.3 Bilinn

$26.6 Billion

$6 lilliOR

$1.4 Billinn

$13.3 DilMnn

$300 MHHon

$55.7 Billinn

$4.7 IHIiwi

$7.6 ItlliiR

-$161 MHHin

$5.3 lillion

$300 Million

$4 BUIinn

$19 Dilllnn

+$60 MUNm

$32.6 Billinn

$1.6 BilliM

$507.3 Billiu

+$26.6 BHKh

Chanit MC

Minnr Chnfn

By R. GREOCMY NOKES Aoodited Pms Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter today asked Con-gress to increase 1978 spending by $19.4 billion above what M--roer President Gerald R. Ford fntjpoeed, saying the money will pay for in^ortant first st^ toward fulfilling his promises to the viMers.

But Carter said the propoeed 1978 federal budget is essentially rtlii President Fords budget because he has not had sufficient time to change it completely.

But be said that in changing Fords budget, Proposals have been rejected that would have needlessly added to the burden on the elderly and those who depend ig>on Medicare, Medicaid and food programs. Carter proposed increasing ^lending to 1^.4 billion in fiscal 1978, compared with the 1440 bUIiMi rec(Hnmended. There would be a budgRliefieit of 857.7 blllhm, friUch is $10.8 Ullk more than Ford recommended.

^wnding in fiscal 1977, the current yeaa^ is now estimated at 8417.4 bUlfon, with the deficit at a record $68 billion.

Most the chai^ to the Ford budget were expected. Carter scr^iped Fmds i^ans to cut food stamps, child nutrltiwi pR^ms, Medicare and Medicaid. public wMts programs and unemployment beneflts.

He also rejected Fm4s proposals for a 8l04Ulion tax cut, replacing it with his own tax cut and jobs program that would total an estimated 831 billion over two years.

He trimmed defmse spending by about 8350 million from Fords request for fiscal 1978 and proposed cutting back on authority for defense q>ending after 1978 by about $2.7 bUlion.

Outlays for defoise under Carters plans would total 8111.8 billi(m, compared with Fords 8112.3'billion proposal. Carter would increase spmdlng for the Dqiartment of Health, Education and Welfare to 8161.7 billion, compared to the 8159.4 billion recommended by Ford.

There would be a cutback In production of the controversial B1 bomber to five planes, instead of eight, and developmMt of the Air Force's new M-X super-missile would be slowed as would development of the Armys- advanced attack heli-Ci^ter,

Production of the Fl5 aircraft would be reduced from 108 to 78 planes.

But Carters budget document said, Despite these reductions, the revised request permits real growth in the resources devoted to strategic prc^ams, although at a slower rate than proposed in January by Ford.

Carter deleted 8268 million in prtqxtsed q>ending for 18 water resources development projects for 1978, a proposal that already has raised a storm in Ckmgress. Althou^ the projects were not listed, they are known to include the massive Central Arizona Project.

But Carter indicated ending for some of the projects could be restored later. 'The budget said the administraticm is reviewing projects that may be

oivironmentally or economically unsound or potentially dangerous, New recommendations will be made when the review is completed, the document said.

Carter proposed extending the 26-week supplemental unemployment insurance program through the end of the year so that unemployed work

ers can cwjtinue to qualify for up to 52 weeks of jcAless benefits. Beginning in 1978, the program would gradually be reduced to its original 26 weeks by March of that year. The extended program is now scheduled to expire in March of this year.

(Continued on page 5)

EYEING THE BUDGET Charles L. Schultze, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, rubs his brow with frame of his eye glasses as he briefs r^rters on Pres. Carters budget proposals. (AP Wirephoto)

School Board Acts Open Facilities To Public Use

The Greenville City School Board passed a resolution Monday night that endorsed the idea of making the recreational and meeting facilities of the Greenville City School System available to the citizens of Greenville and Pitt County,

The resolution is an action that might be worked out by the Greenville City Schools

REFLECTOR

and the Governing Boards and Recreational Departments of Pitt County and Greenville.

The board received a report from Stqwrlntendent of Greenville City Schools, Glenn Cox, about a meeting that was held with Pitt County School Superintendent Ott Alford concerning the school bond issue. According to

OTLine

752-1336

ffoOine gets things done for you, Cail 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to HoUiae. The Daily ReOector,Box 1967, Greenville. N.C. 27834,

Because of the large numbers received, Hotline can answer publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be ^ven, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.

NO ANSWER

My grandmother was a member of the Oneida Council No. 47 of Pocahontas in Aydi. She kq>t her dues paid and had always believed that she had death benefits of $500 that would be paid for her burial. She died in August. We have been told since then that she did not qualify for these benefits, that she was too old when she joined to have participated in this program. Among her papers is a little book given her when she Joined, dated 1934, explaining the rules of Pocahontas. This book states that a person cannot be more than 50 years old to be covered by the death benefits. We understand she joined in 1938 when she was 48 years old. They now say a person cannot be over 45 to participate. Wed like to know why they took my grandmothers money all those years if she was not qualified. A. B.

Hotline first talked to a local officer of the Improved Order of Redmen. of which Pocahontas Is an auxiliary. He advised that we contact Mrs. Pauline Hurd of Cramerton, secretary of the Death Benefits Department, and he gave us her address and phone number. We wrote to her in early January. When our letter had not been answered more than a month later, we called her. She told us then tht she had been instructed by the Board of the Death Benefits Department of the Improved Order of Redmen not to answer Hotlines letter. She would say only that the Death Benefits Department deals only with the Councils of the Order, never with an individual and that all your answers must come from the Keeper of the Records of your late grandmothers Council. You say you have talked with this person already and that while your family is not satisfied, you have decided to give up on collecting the amount you feel your grandmother was promised.

Supt. Cox Supt. Alford said that a concensus of the County Board of Education is that it is willing to consider entering a joint bond issue with the city schools. The superintendents agreed that

the anMxmt of mmQ' that was given to the GreoivUle City Schools last year above the pro rata share will not be included in the amount of the bond issue.

Supt. Cox, Greenville

School Board Chairman, Henry Dunn, Siq>t. Alford and Pitt Baord of Education cbairman Mark Owens will meet to agree upon an amoimt to request for a bond issue after Supt. Alford sup

plies the city school board with a list of the county sclKxdsneeds.

The board received a copy of House Bill 201 which has bera introduced to the N.C. General Assembly by

representatives Horton Rountree and Sam Bundy concerning the election of GreenvilJe City School Board members.

A published evaluation of the enrichment classes in the city schools was presented to

the board. The publication which was written by Joyce Huguelet. Susan Lanier, Joyce Cosine, .^nn Davis and Sara Den, was sponsored by Parents for the Advancement (Continued on page 2)

Urges Business Play Role In Gom't

By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer

Congressman Walter B. Jones challenged business leaders and members of the chambers of commerce in the first Congressional District to get involved with government at a First Congressional Preview Conference hosted by the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce in Greenville Monday,

1 challenge you business leaders to get involved with the government. Look into the programs and make good use of your resources. Dont sit idly by untU the effects of the programs meet you. We need your input, Cmigressman Jones said.

I am delighted to see a group that has so much influence with the community to become acquainted with the problems of government. I see the business leaders with much at stake. Too often I see people who say I can't afford to get mixed iqi with politics. If we arent going to get Involved then who is? the congressman added.

Congressman Jones was one of the guest makers at the conference which was held to initiate plans of forming a Congressional Action Committee among the 12 chambers of commerce in the First Congressional District. Sponsoring chambers included the following: Behlaven Community, Carteret County,Edenton, Elizabeth City, FarmvUle, Kinston-Lenoir County, Murfreesboro, New Bern-Craven County, Outer Banks, Greater Washington, and Willlamston Chamber of Com

merce.

Congressman Jones told the chamber memlwrs that be Is pleased at the efforts of the chambers of commerce to form a omgressional actkm committee so that he can depmd <m their recommendations to reflect the views of the businessmen in the district uhich be represents.

If you will have romnbers of each chamber organize a committee with one district chairman. He can notify me about your position and I can assume that you r^resent the region, Congressman Jones said.

Asked about the relationship that the Congress is having with the new President, Congressman Jones said that President Jimmy Carter allows the Democratic Congress an area of compromise.

We wont rubber stamp everything that be suggests, but there will be an area of compromise that we did not have with our previous President. There have been a few minor sllp-ups that Cart* has made but this just shows that be is not completely familiar with the Washington level yet. 1 do believe that the hmeymoon will last at least ei^t to 10 months and then we may be faced with more disagreements, Congressman Jones said.

Congressman Jones said that be would like to see progress in the 95th Congress toward better health growth, better farm programs, the attraction of Industries which are good corporate citizens and the elimina-

tkm of much of the red tape involved In the govemmait.

Other guest q>eakers at the conference included the ftglow-Ing: James A. Morrissey, Secretary of the Energy pdky Committee of the American Textile Manufacturers Institute; J. Marcus Leger, Legislative/Political Affairs Manager fm- the Southeaston Division of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce; and Frank Melton, Legislative/Political Affalra Manager of the U.S. Qiamber of Commerce for Virginia, Maryland and North Carolina.

Morrissey tiM the business leaders that It is necessary to keep the energy conservatk methods voluntary.

We must ke^ the energy conservation methods vduo-tary. Businesses and industries must do a better job of cmsov-ing and letting the govemmeoi and others knowing what they are doing, Morrissey said.

The government's comprehensive energy plan that should be presented by April 80 will consid^ dtfgulatkm of gas prices and give a qieclal emphasis to the conservation of energy. It is necessary fm* us to sell the government on the fact that we have an economic incco-tlve in energy conservation anr' that we mean business, be add ed.

A video tape on the major issues CMtcemlng the chambers of commerce wliicb will be presented in the 9Sth Congress was shown. The film listed the following as major Issues to be considered; <1) the national

economy with an emphasis on more jobs, a permanent or temporary tax cut, additional public service j(ri)s and q>ecial youth conservation programs; (2) in business regulations the c<hi-sido'ation of federal corporate charters, loMiying regulations, consumer class actions, and

energy conservation; (3) election laws that would allow for federal subsidies for congressional elections, increase federal subsidies for presidential elections. and post card voter registration: (4) energy and environmental legisaltion that allow for a comprehensive con

servation of energ>' plan, a comprehensive clean air bill, and the consideration of forming the Department of Energy and Natural Resources, and land use control legislation.

Leger commended the area

(Ccmlinued on page 2)

DISCUSS CHAMBER INVOLVEMENT Following the dinner meeting of the First Congressional Preview Ctmference, Congressman Walter B. Jones, ri^t; Frank Melton of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, left; and Malcolm Howard, Chairman

of the Cimgressional Action C;ommittee of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, center discussed the chambers involvement with upcoming legislation. (Reflector photo by Susan Quinn)

Supreme Court To Study Reverse Discrimination

By RICHARD CAREIiJ Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court today agreed to decide whether a schoc^s special admissi(Mi5 program benefitting blacks and other minorities discriminates against whites.

The courts eventual decision could affect the future of all such affirmative action programs undertaken by schools and businesses throu^MHit the nation in the last decade.

These programs have been hailed by some civil libertarians as means of overcoming past

discrimination.

The justices agreed to hear the appeal of the University of California at Davis M^cal Sdmol from a ruling that its special admissions policy Is a kind of reverse racial discrimination.

The California Sigireme Court ruled last October that the medical schods pdky of admitting 16 special students blacks, Mexican-Americans and American Indians over hlgh^ (jualified white students was un-coostituUonal.

The question is perhaps the most Impmtant

equal protectkm Issue of the decade. attorneys for the U-C regents told the court. It lies at the core of the country's commitment to real equality of opportunity for all of its citizens.

Allan Bakke, a 36-year-old white civil engineer who twice was turned down for admission to the med school, sued the regents. He claimed, and was never challmged by the university, that he would have been included in the school's 100-student entering class in 1973 or 1974 if the special admissions policy was not maintained for the minority students.

The policy, begun in 1969, was established to

increase opportunities in medical education for disadvantaged citizens" But the university never offered an explanation of disadvantaged and never admitted a white student under its special policy.

Bakke charged that the admissions policy was nothing more than a racial quota

The Supreme Court postponed the effe-i of the state court's order dismayUic,: ihv adc.iv.. program pending appeal by the university .Now the policy will remain in effect until the high courtsdecision.

ITheDty Reflector, GreenvjJle. N.C,-Tue*cly, February 22, !77Field Day For Trivia Lovers In The U.S. Senate

C-of-C Membership Drive Is Begun At Morning Meeting

MEMBERSHIP KICKOFF HELD - Chamber of Commerce Members and guests held a Membership Drive Kickoff Tuesday morning. Douglas Starr, left and Janice Buck, second from right, will serve as co-chairmen of the membership drive. Also pictured at

the Kickoff ceremonies are Frank Melton of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, right and Dr. Ray Minges, membership volunteer, second from left. (Reflector photo by Susan Quinn)

By SUSAN QUINN Reflector SUff Writer

Approximately 50 volunteers and special guests met Tuesday morning to kickoff Uie membership drive of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce.

Prank Melton, of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce told the volunteers that the key to the membership drive Is to sell an investment.

The Chamber of Commerce is not a charitable organization.

We want the members to invest in the program of work. Millions of dollars of manpower hours will be put into the program of work outlined by the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce. Historically this has not been a good area showing good effort for the Chamber of Commerce. This groups effort is the first in this area. You must show w what the chmber is doing reflects the business interest in the area." Melton said.

The slogan of the Chambers

Membership Drive is The Greencoats Are Coming. Volunteer members will obtain a green blazer and other prizes for attaining new memberships in the Greenville Area Chamber.

Tuesday, volunteers will dedicate their entire day of work toward the goal of attaining new memberships for the chamber. The goal set for 350 new members. The membership drive will continue until March 22. Tuesday night volunteers will meet again to tabulate new

memberships received during the day.

Volunteer members will be visiting area businesses who are not presently members and past members during the next month. Tlie 1977 Program of Work will be presented to prospective members and further information about the chambers activities will be presented.

For further information contact the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce at 752-4101,

Tanzania Says Amin Shot, Kiiied Captive

Personaiiy

Churchman

DAR ES SALAAM. Tanzania (AP) The Tanzanian governments newspaper claims that Ugandan President Idi Amin personally shot and killed Anglican Archblsht^ Janani Lu-wum during an interrogation.

In a report attributed to a special corre^ndent in Kampala. the Ugandan capital, the Daily News said Amin killed the prelate after he repeatedly refused to sign a confession admitting he plotted with former Presidttit MilttRi Obote to overthrow the Ugandan dictator.

The new^aper said Luwum's body was dumped in Lake Victoria along with those of cabinet ministers Erinayo Oryema and Charles Oboth-Ofumbi. who were also accused of taking part in the plot.

Amin claims that the archbishop and the two cabinet ministers died in an automobile crash last Wednesday after their arrest. The widespread belief abroad that the three men were murdered prompted an annoimcement by Radio Uganda on Monday that Amin would welcome an investigating ddegation from any foreign government.

The Tanzanian new^aper's report said after Archbish(^ Luwum was arrested in Kam

pala. he was taken to Nakasero Lodge where Amin and several officials were waiting for him. It said after the archbishop repeatedly refused to sign the confession, he was stripped and pinned to the floor.

Two soldiers in turn whipped the archbishop, the account continued. While they did so the archbish<^ uttered prayers, but the prayers seem to have incensed Amin for he angrily shouted wildly in extremely obscene language and struck the archbishc^.

Shortly after 8 p.m., the newspaper continued, there were very bizzare. sacrilegious and obscene activities during which Amin pulled out his pistol and shot the archbishop twice on the left side of the chest."

Luwums predecessor in Kampala, the Rt. Rev. Leslie Brown, said in Londtai that he had been told by someone in Uganda who saw the arch-bish<^s body that there was a bullet hole <hi each side of the chest and he also had been shot in the mouth. "

Relations between Tanzania and Uganda have been bad since Tanzanian President Julius Nyerere gave Obote refuge after Amin ousted him in

January 1971 while Obote was on a visit to China. About 1.000 supporters of Obote invaded Uganda the following year, and

Amins forces, after driving them out, struck back with air raids on two towns in Tanzania.

Many Want A Four-Day Week

C-of-C Meeting

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - A four-day work week for state government employes was ordered by Gov. James B. Hunt as an austere answer to the energy shortage, but a move is afoot to keep it beyond this month.

Many employes are disgruntled about the 10-hour work days and 30-minute lunch "hours, but the reaction of other employes has been a far cry from weeping, wailing and gnashing of teeth.

I'm more eager to go back to work after three days off, said Peggy Ball, a library technical assistant in the Department of Community Colleges, who joined two other married women in drafting the petition.

I can do more things and dont feel like my work days are so broken 14) with family errands, she said.

The petition began circulating

Wednesday, but only about 100 signatures had been collected Monday. Mrs. Ball said.

It doesnt call for any specific day off. she said. It just says were appreciative of the governors efforts to save energy and we would like to see it continued through the summer.

Hunt said Monday he had not thou^t seriously about making the schedule change permanent and some employes hope he never will.

One man said he wakes his children in the morning to say goodbye because they already are asleep when he comes home.

But Mrs. Ball said she would gladly keep the longer working days.

Id trade that for having the whole day off on Monday, she said.

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG Associated Press Wrlto'

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States Senate, often labeled the world's greatest deliberative body, starts late in the day. quits after less than seven hours and prefers not to work weekends or Mondays or Friday either, for that matter.

A taxpayer-funded Commission on the Operation of the Senate spent 15 months and $500.000 delving into the work habits of the Senate and recommending changes. It published its findings in a 49-page booklet with a ponderous name unlikely to make anyones best seller list.

But tbeLegislative Activity Sourcebook: United States Senate, may emerge as prime reading for trivia lovers.

Some glimpses:

The Senate was in session 1,180 hours and 45 minutes in 1975, an average of 6 hours and 38 minutes for each day it met.

Most sessions were on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday and the fewest were on Friday.

Only a dozen times all year were senators called on to meet

before 9 a.m. On 54 occasions, the Senate convened at noon, or later.

On 15 occasions, the Senate day ended before 2 p.m. But more often sessions lasted until between 4 p.m. and 7 p.m., and 26 times, the Senate didnt finish f<H- the day until after 8 p.m.

The report also studied the operation of Senate committees, where legislation is hatched. It found that not all committees are equal.

For example:

The Appropriations Committee, which considers budgets for all government departments and agencies, met 318 times, the most of any panel.

The Joint Committee on the Library, scarcely a workhorse, chose a Friday in November for its only session of the year. Report writers omitted what business was transacted.

Ditto the Joint Committee on Printing, which got together on a Monday in February, and the Joint Committee on Congressional Bicentennial Arrangements. which found time for its only meeting on a Thursday in September.

Justices Won't Ban Using Funds

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court today refused for the second time to ban the use of federal money for abortions not necessary to save the life of the mother.

The justices refused to interfere, for the time being, with a federal courts ruling that the government must continue paying Medicaid funds for elective abortions.

The courts action means a law recently passed by Congress prohibiting the use of such funds cannot be enforced pending review by the justices of one of several appeals stemming from the lower courts decision that the new law is unconstitutional.

The Supreme Court last Nov. 8 refused to block the payment of Medicaid funds on the same basis as reimbursements are made for costs of pregnancy and childbirth-related services.

Two senators and a congressman who unsuccessfully tried to have the funding temporarily blocked back in November, in essence, tried again.

Former Sen. James Buckley, C-N.Y-, and Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., and Rep. Henry Hyde, R-Ill., sought the temporary cutoff of federal funds.

U.S. District Judge John F. Dooling in Brooklyn, N.Y., struck down as unconstitutional the funding ban passed by Congress, and ordered the Department of Health, Education and Welfare last October to continue paying such benefits.

Dooling ruled that such a law denied poor women equal protection under the law, effectively taking away from them abortion as an alternative to childbearing while wealthier women continue to enjoy the options.

In appealing Doolings ruling, the legislators said he had usurped the constitutional power of Congress.

Earlier this month, the Carter admlnistratoons new HEW secretary, Joseph Califano, filed an appeal with the Supreme Court asking it to overturn Doolings decision.

The law was successfully challenged before Dooling by New York Citys Health and Ho^itals Corporation, Planned ParCTithood of New York City, a physician who performs abortions and a 24-year-old pregnant woman.

The Supreme Court in 1973 ruled that women have the right during their first three months of pregnancy to decide whether to continue their pregnancy or have an abortion performed.

School Bd....

(CootiDued^mp^l) of Gifted Education. The board discussed the possibility of the publication becoming a national publication and decided that the funds received from such a project would revert to PAGE.

A report about the roofing project at E.B. Aycock Junior Hl^ Schools was presented. According to the report 95 per cent of the work was completed by February 18 and the rest of the work should be completed within 10 days if the weather is fair.

The board adopted a bid of $8,086.08 for 100 band uniforms from Sol Frank Uniforms.

The Annual Audit Report was presented and board memt^rs voted to follow, all of the recommendations listed in the report immediately

The Lynndale Property sale was upset Monday and the price was raised to $80,900. The sale of the property will be readvertised and the property will be available for bids.

A middle school construction report was presented to the board. According to the report the cpnstruction is moving slowly during the

TRANSATLANTIC CORRESPONDENCE - PWllp Brown, i5, of Erie, Pa., displays letter be received from two nine-year-old girls MI the De de Groix, France, <hi the coast of Brittany. The letter was in answer to a message in a bottle that he launched on April 1, 1975 while on vacation in the Cayman Islands in the Caribbean. (AP Wirephoto)

Warm Welcome Given Trudeau

By FRANCES LEWINE Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau is finding friendly informality and backing for the Canadian confederacy during his two-day visit with President Carter.

Carter welcomed Trudeau on the Wa^ingtons Birthday holiday and after ceremonies and private talks the Carters honored the Canadian leader and his wife at a formal state dinner.

Carters 9-year-old daughter, Amy, attended the state dinner and read two books at the

cold weathpr. Only a small portion of the concrete was poured and a small amount of the steel structure has been constructed.

In other business the board:

Approved the Local Plan for Occupational Education.

Announced that budget workshqjs will be held April 4 and April 11.

Received a report on the renovations at Third Street School. The School Board toured the facility February 8.

Received resignations.

table.

Trudeau and Carter conclude their official White House talks today on topics ranging from fishing rights and trade to co-..operation on energy resources.

The separatist movement in Quebec has been a topic of conversation, and the prime minister was expected to discuss that issue in a speech to a joint session of Congress late today.

Carter, meanwhile, expressed his personal preference that the confederation continue" in Canada.

The stability there in Canada is obviously of importance to us, Carter said in an interview with a Canadian journalist just before Monday's state dinner. If I were making my own preference, it would be that confederation continue.

In a champagne toast, Carter :hanked the Canadian pecle for helping out during the U.S. shortage of natural gas. He joked that they exported some of their cold weather, but they followed it up with natural gas.

Fresh Rolls

Oieners Bakery

81S Dickinson Ave.

COoootiedna page i)

chambers for their efforts in forming a congressional action committee and noted that it is one of the best ways to express the views of the business leaders of an area.

"Business leaders positions can be made effective throu^ ymu* diamber Cmigressional Action Committee. Committee objectives should be to be informed, aware, meet regularly and develop credibility to repre-soit points of view, Leger said.

Melton told the chamber members that their representatives views can make a difference in legisiatwn and cited .S. Chambers recwd of involvement with Congress

In the 94th Congress the U.S.

Chamber of Cmnmerce was able to help pass 66 per cent probusiness l^islation. failed on 18 per cent and partially wm and lost 16 per cent. Many of the tods needed bya district Cmigres-skNial Action Committee are available through the U.S.

Chamber office, Melton said.

tfe listed numerous directorks and putiUcatioQs through wbicfa

area chamber members may secure from the U.S. Chamber of Commerce.

The members of the chambers of commerce have the right to manage and the right to profit and with these ideas we should pursue legislation. Melton said.

Approximately 125 Chamber of Commerce members from the 12 chambers of commMce in the first Congressional District attended the afternoon discussions and the dinner meeting. Special guests included mayors and city officiais from each of the towns.

Pet Cat Said 30 Years Old

PLYMOUTH, Ind. (AP) -Cats may have nine lives, but a specimen here is taking her time with the first one.

Katherine Gam says her pet. Christie Bell, is 30 years old. and Plymouth veterinarian Robert Lindsey backs up the story.

For a cat to live to be 30 Is like a human living to 180. Dr. Lindsey said. Understandably. Christie Bell has begun slowing down.

Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc.

Evans Moll ot 314

Costtfvoas ofAiiff

C. Frank Dail-Agant

Phone 758-1IS5

MC Inty re S Gerry i

and Bookkeeping

ANNOUNCING NEW HOURS

Due to the energy crisis and the Governor's request we are reducing our hours. Even though our hours are being reduced, we will employ more people to assure you of getting in and out even quicker.

Greenvll

Open 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Mon. thru Wed. and Frl.

Sat. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Closed Thursdoy and Sunday

We will still honor appointments

Corner of Charles ond 14th

Phone 752-2996

All Ybu Care

$1-99

Flounder (cocktail sauce V XT f

or tarter sauce), lemon wedge, beked potato, cole slaw and fresh baked roll.

: 4

sokKtbor

With Any Dinner! Regular $1,29

500 West Greenville Boulevard /

Penny-Pinching Marks British Food Shopping

The Dally Reflecta-, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday. February 22,1977-3

By GAIL GREGG LONDON (UPI) - Thirteen London housewives, muffled against the early morning chill, waited patiently in line at an outdoor market to buy eggs at 40 pence (68 cents) a dozen, a saving of 12 to 15 pence (^25 cents) over the price in stores.

1 dont mind standing out In the cold for a little bit of saving, said May Smith. When youre a pensioner you practically live oi eggs

At a supermarket around the comer, other women grimly studied prices, picked throu^ cuts of meat and searched shelves for the cheapest canned foods.

One found inflation's latest evidence at the dairy counter: Twenty-seven pence (50 cents), she fumed, examining a small package of cheese qiread. I paid 21 pence (35 cents) last Saturday.

Its absolutely shocking, said Angela Owen, choosing store-brand marmalade instead of an advertised brand. Every time I come in the prices have gone up.

A note of desperation is creeping Into British bousewivess voices. Once they viewed food price increases as irksome but not insurmountable. Now many are plainly worried, worried.

I ]ust doit think many women can really keep up, said Celia Burt, a London housewife and mother of two.

Now we cant have fresh meat much.

Fresh vegetables I buy the cheapest I can find. And puddings are a thing of the past.

Lord Trenchard, president of the Institute of Grocery Distribution, looks to the future with horror: Feeding the nation at a price it can afford is more doubtful than it has ever been in my lifetime. It is going to be very, very difficult.

A government-imposed wage freeze on the nations already low salaries makes ceding even harder.

Financial experts estimated that in 1976 Uie average housewife needed a five-pound-a-week (S8.50) increase in her budget to keep pace with Inflation. She didnt get it.-Last year looked good compared with the forecast for 1977. Food subsidies by the government, sometimes in coi-junction with the Common Market, are nearing an end for commodities that every Briton purchases.

Tea and butter subsidies already have been phased out. Those on cheese, milk, flour and bread are due to lapse this year, adding one pence (1.7 cents) each to the price of a loaf of bread, a pound of flour and a pint of milk and three pence (5 cents) each per pound of cheese.

Margaret Green, 76, said she and her husband have cc^>ed with food price increases by eating little but good.

The likes of us working pecle have got to lo(A around to save money, ^e said. "I always try to have some meat, but its less than before, pork chc^s one day, bacon or sausages the next.

Mrs. Burt said shes cooking a lot more casseroles and things.

A Kilbum housewife said s^e did the same: but ... my kids complain about casseroles and stews and want the convenience foods theyre used to.

Linda Zanrev, an Aberdeen housewife with two children, said:

"You sort of think before you go out and buy things these days. You write a list and keep to it.

One York housewife said she saves by only buying loss leaders (specials) at a variety of shcps, and that changes all the time. But it seriously runs into a lot of money: four pence here (6.8 cents) two pence (3.4 cents) there.

British housewives lack the newspaper grocery advertisements with specials and money-saving coupons to which Ameri-

rOcOTL-Ati)

Tiny Earring Causes Dispute In Family

By Abigail Van Buren

Ciit77 6vCn<ctoor'ibi>.NY NriSirna.Inc.

DEAR ABBY; A rather unique problem has risen in our family. My sister is marrying a fellow who wears a tiny gold earring in one ear lobe. He was wearing it when Sis met him, and she claims it has never bothered her.

The problem is our mother. She wants Sis .to ask her fiance to take the earring off for the wedding. Sis has re fused.

Abby, that one little earring, no larger than a pinhead, has split our family in two. Half the family thinks Sis should ask her fiance to leave the earring off for the wedding, and half say she shouldnt. How would you vote?

PERPLEXED IN ONTARIO

DEAR PERPLEXED: I personally think he has the right to wear whatever he wishes.

For Abbys new booklet, "What Teen-agers Want to Know," send SI to Abigail Van Buren. 132 Lasky Dr.. Beverly Hills. Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (24) envelope.

DEAR ABBY; You seem to come up with some pretty good answers for people. Now try me.

I'm dating a nice guy and were planning on getting married soon. The problem is that he comes up with what some people might call kinky ideas on sex. Some I like, nnd some I dont.

Now he says he would love to see me bald! And he wants to cut my hair and shave my head himself. He thinks it would be very sexy, and would really turn him on.

I dont like the idea. To me it sounds repulsive, and I think Id look ugly. He says if I go along with the idea, he will buy me lots of wigs, and if I dont like being bald I can let my hair grow back. But what will I do if he likes me that way permanently?

Have you or anyone else ever heard of this? Or have I got a weirdo?

MS. NO NAME

DEAR NO NAME: I'd say youve got a weirdo. Don't go along with any idea you find repulsive.

DEAR ABBY: Please dont throw this away, thinking its too dumb to answer, because I need some advice. I'm a 22-year old guy who is about to become engaged. What do I do first?

Should I ask the girl, and if she says yes. do I ask her father? Or should I ask her father first, and if he says yes, ask the girl? What if the girl says yes and her father says no?

Should I wait to see if the girl says yes and then ask her father before I buy the ring? Or should I buy the ring first and have it in my pocket when I ask the girl?

What if I buy the ring, and the girl says no?

BILLY VERN: NASHVILLE

DEAR BILLY VERN: Dont buy a ring until you ask the girl. If the girl says no, you wont need a ring, and you wont have to ask her father. If she says yes, ask her father. If be says no, and the girl is legal age, you dont need her fathers consent. If the girl is under an, vou have a problem. If the father says yes, ask the girl to help you pick out

can consumers are accustomed. Bulk packaging that helps large American families make ends meet is practically nonexistent.

Inflation-beating stockpiling Is an alternative avaiiable only to families with large enough incomes. Most can afford an extra jar of instant coffee or granulated sugar only when a few extra pence turn up in their weekly budgets.

Filling freezers with bulk-purchased meat and vegetables is becoming more popular. But like stockpiling, it is far from common. Most home freezers are small.

And many British housewives still insist that frozen food isnt healthful. They prefer to buy fresh meat and produce daily.

British love of tradition also keeps one Increasingly expensive commodity on Sunday dinner tables:

We still eat our big roast (beef) on Sunday, Mrs. Green said. When youve always been used to it, you just have to have it.

Gardening Skills Featured At Club Meet

The Greenville Garden Club met Friday morning at Aycock Junior High Scool.

The program was planned by the local Garden Therapy Committee. Club members shared their gardening knowledge and skill with the handicapped persons by helping them actively participate in gardening activities.

Mrs. H. C. Klingenschmitt, chairman, taught the class on potting house plants and how to care for them.

Teachers assisting were Miss Diana Pearson and Ben Harrington, and student teacher. Miss Ellen Wagner, and teacher aides, Mrs. Nan Smith and Miss Merle Jenkins.

Future plans with this group of students and teachers include working with them in landscaping the court by their classrooms.

Luncheon was served by several club members. Mrs. Thelma Harris gave the invocation and Mrs. Paul Davenport, president, conducted a business session.

Mrs. Klingenschmitt. chairman, announced the officers for the new year:

Mrs. J. C. Galloway, president; Mrs. John Coughlan, first vice president; Mrs. J. A. Carr-ingan, second vice president; Mrs. Marshall Helms, third vice president; Mrs. Richard Forrest, treasurer; Miss Eunice Mc(^, parliamentarian; Miss Maud Moore, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. R. E. (Corbett, recording secretary and r^rter.

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

Separates Know No Time Limit

FROM LATE DAY through evening, simplicity of silhouette and vibrantly colored silk fabrics make these separates dramatic at any time. At left, turquoise silk blouse with Peter

Pan collar tucked into matching drawstring pants that focus on a neat center bow. At right, generously cut tunic is worn over classic pleated trousers. (Fashions by Alice Blaine.)

Arabella Churchill: Shes Giving Squatting A Bad Name

Course Offers Meat Expertise

NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (AP) A piece of meat doesnt just appear on the shelves of a supermarket, says Dr. Roger Locandro, who teaches Rutgers University students about how it gets there in a course, Interesting and Edible Meats.

Theres a whole process to it that few petle have ever seen.

We take a hog, for example, from pen to plate in this course, says Dr. Locandro. the associate dean of instruction at Cook College, the state universitys agricultural and environmental oriented undergraduate unit.

A live hog is purchased from the (^k College farm, slaughtered and prepared in various ways.

We make our own Italian sausage, kielbasy. smoked ham, bacon and other foods and consume all we produce. Every time we meet, we eat, Locandro said.

The one-credit minicourse also covers poultry, wild game, iamb and fish, and instruction is given in skinning, boning, carving and filleting, as well as care of cutlery.

the rinf. And good Inckl

Vegetable Plate: Baked sweet potatoes, broiled tomatoes, succotash and ^inach. The comlHnathm not ody looks attre'***" Nit tastes great.

If yoJ ke^ some fruit sherbets on hand in the freezer and some liqueurs in a cupboard. you'U have fine desserts for guests. Lemon sherbet is delicious with a hoping of creme de mentbe; orange ^rbet with an orange-flavor liqueur; and pineapple sherbet takes to either the creme de menthe or the orange liqueur.

By ROBERT MUSEL LONDON (UPI) - It takes a lot to beat a Churchill as Sir Winston proved in World War II. But then he was only fitting the Axis nations.

Sir Winstons granddau^ter, Arabella, is battling a more enduring ci>ponent, the palate of the British working class.

Arabella, most unconventional of the Churchills, recaitly took over an empty restaurant in a decaying street called Bristol Gardwis. whose residents are largely squatters in derelict buildings. She req>ened it with a vegetarian menu.

Took over is the right phrase for she is herself simply squatting in the building, both as restaurateur and as occupant of a coiq)le of grubby rooms above it. The Greater London Council has announced it will evict her someday.

Arabella's original idea was to supply wholesome food, mostly fruit, vegetables, eggs and dairy products, and give the profits, if any. towards an adventure playground.

The residents, longtime strangers to folding money, liked the prices 30 to 70 cents but they tended to jab suspicious fingers at, say. quiche lorraine, on the blackboard menu and demand: Whats that? What they really want, confided a bearded. French kitchen hand named Doudou. is fish and chips and shepherds pie (clumped meat and mashed potatoes).

The other day Arabella was struggling with the problem of how to ke^ open without coistantly tapping her mother. June, who put up the original 200 pounds ($340), for additional finance.

I have only a small income from a private trust, she said,

Ayden

Personals

Mrs. Burris Pierce has returned from visiting relatives in Florida.

Mrs. Lola Basden has been a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards are visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Edwards in Monroe.

Heber Vandifore is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Lulu Tripp celebrated her 90th birthday this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tri;^ spent the weekend in Ramseur.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gwynne left during the weekend to make their home in Wilmington, Del.

looking a little older than her years and a lot older than the handsome blonde ^e was 10 years ago when she was Debutante of the Year and her name was linked with Prince (now King) Cart Gustav of Sweden and others in the social or financial stratospheres.

She stunned her friends then by giving it all iq> to go on a spiritual journey to Thailand to study eastern philosc^hles and to visit l^r colonies in Africa whose cause she promoted for a vriiile. She shocked them again by marrying schoolteacher James Barton and moving with him to a small remote farm with few modem convoiiences.

They are separated and she has custody of their three-year-old son, Jason.

Arabella learned to cook while working with a firm that sets up stages for rock coicerts. She toured with a Rolling Stones show cooking for the stage hands. She is a director of the company and if anything hiq>pens to the restaurant, she will go as cook on a tour of the United States with another p<^ group later in the year.

Tears fill her eyes when she talks of her fight against the threat of eviction and how revelation of the background of Mrs. Bartoi has kept her from being completely accepted by her customers.

The people in the street are no longer trusting me, she said. They are calling me Churchill.

One of those who makes a point of calling her by her

Homemakers Hold Meet

The Extension Homemakers of Sweet Gum Grove met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Adrian Brown.

Mrs. Eric Whichard, presi-dait, introduced the pit^am which was entitled Mini Programs. The following members participated the pix^am: Food Leader. Mrs. Sam Alexander, Facts on Cholesterol; clothing leader, Mrs. Whichard, Fashion Smart; home management, Mrs. Margaret Tetterton, Automatic Blanket; and family life, Grandparents are Needed. During the business session. Mrs. Alexander was named as outstanding leader for the year. The devotional was givoi by Mrs. MayoJ. Rogers.

Refre^ments were served by Mrs. Brown.

family name is Piers Corbynn of the Camden Squatters Association.

Shes ^ving squatting a bad name, he complained. Its hardly necessary for a member of a family which owns Blenheim Palace, among many other pr^>erties, to be squatting.

Arabella, barefoot at the moment, looked mistily throu^ the plate glass window to the peeling houses across the street.

I just wish the squatters would accept me as one of their own, said the granddaughter of one of Britains immortals, the cousin of the Duke of Marlborou^, the half-sister of one of the countrys brighter political hopes, Winstwi Chur-chUl, M.P.

Sorority Members Hear Guest Speaker

Members were urged to volunteer to help with the Special Olympics, wlien Rose Marie Priestley spoke to the Alpha Omega Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alfrfia Sorority on the Pitt County Association for Retarded Citizens.

Members were also reminded of the special services offered by ARC. such as the Adult Developmental Activity Program, speech therapy, trainable classes and the testing programs for various problems at the Developmental Evaluation Clinic.

The meeting was held Thursday ni^t at the home of Barbara Woods. Louise Spain, president, presided.

Hazel Lovett r^rted on a Valaitine party given by ESA at the ADAP Center Monday.

It was announced that a bowling and pizza party will be held Feb. 26. Plans were discussed for a Rock-a-Thon and bake sale to be held in ^ril.

ESAs State Council meeting will be held March 5 in Reidsville and several members of Alpha Omega plan to attend.

Lucille Moore was welcomed asa guest.

I I I I 1 I I f I I

L ___. _ ______

At midnight on New Years eve, my friend and I put our left hand over the Phonebook, raised our right hand and solemnly swore that from this day forward we would no longer gossip about our friends, so help us Rona Barrett.

We have not carried on a conversation longer than a minute and a half since.

The oUier day I couldnt stand it. "You know whats wrong with

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Eklttor LIGHT SUPPER Steak Sandwiches Deq)-fried Eggplant Fruit Salad Beverage

DEEP-FRIED EGGPLANT (}ood, too, as a party snack. Medium egg)Iant, about 1 pound Vz teaspoon salt I egg white 1 cup flour Vi cup milk Peanut oil 1 teaspoon ground cumin 1 teasiwon onion salt Vi teaspooi cayenne pepper Pare eggplant; cut in half lengthwise and then into >^-inch wide slices; sprinkle with salt; set aside for 15 minutes; pat dry with paper towels. Beat egg white until stiff. Without washing beater, thorou^y beat together the flour, milk, 1-3rd cup water, 2 tablespoons peanut oil, cumin, onion salt and cayenne; fold in egg white. Dip eggplant into batter; shake off excess. Fry a few slices at a time in deep, hot (375 degrees) peanut oil, turning over, until golden-brown 2 to 3 minutes. Drain on brown paper. Keep hot in a warm oven until all slices are fried. Serve at once. Makes 6 servings as an accompaniment to a main dish, 12 servings as a snack.

EVENING REFRESHER The Purple Tulip (^ktail Pastries Nuts

THE PURPLE TULIP Its non-alcoholic.

2 cups grape juice 1 ciq> cranberry Juice 1 pint raspberry sherbet In an electric blender whirl together until smooth the grape juice, cranberry juice and sherbet. Pour into glasses and garnish, if you like, with twists of lemon. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

you? I snapped. Youre a boring, diallow, uninteresting person.

I hq>e you said that with love, she smiled wryly.

I am sick of being good. Thanks to you I have lost all of my friends. How do you think I feel, sitting there around viciousness and not being able to join in? I feel like someone clipped my tongue

Look, she said, we agreed if we couldn't say anything nice about anyone, wed say nothing.

Exactly. Do you know what its like to sit around and talk about static electricity from your pantyhose for three months?

We didnt agree not to discuss anyone. We just said wed have to present them in a good li^t. Now, lets try to carry on a ccmversation. Did you hear they gave a surprise birthday-party for Kay last week?

I thought for a moment. Did she show up for it?

Yes, vrtiy?

Im glad. The poor dear hasnt shown up for her last eight birthdays. But she is a good mother. We saw her in church last Sunday with her children.

My friend measured her words carefully. For that she should be canonized. If the (jood Lord had meant for Kay to take her children-to church. He would have put a John at the end of every pew.

True. I hear shes very happy about her pre^ancy.

Who wouldnt be? Shes almost assured of a PTA presidency with her 27 years experience.

Yes, wonderful, wonderful Kay. She could find fim laundering dust balls.

Speaking of dust, have you heard from wonderful EUiel lately? I do admire anyone who can sort the priorities in her life and put them in perspective. Is ^e still playing the ponies?

I think so. You know weve been talking for 10 minutes or so and not once have we been vicious. You see how easy it is not to talk about our friends?''

Yeah, but next year Its going to be harder. Were going to include the word. whi^r.

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An Investigation Is In Order

Last week Inlertor Secretary Cecil D. Andrus announced that an inquiry had been launched into natural gas production. Andrus said it had been determined there were production decreases and idle reserves in five fields.

The investigation will be designed to determine whether producers have intentionally held back natural gas to get price increases they wanted.

The investigation "will focus on the question of what the d^artmenl can do to assure increased production in the future from the Outer Continental Shelf, rather than fixing blame for the present energy crisis.

The Investigators will be seeking to determine if there was enough natural gas to meet the nation's needs in December and January. The energy situation reached crisis proportions during those mon

ths. Industries and schools were closed because of lack of natural gas and home supplies were threatened.

The investigation is certainly overdue. It should be determined if potential production of natural gas was held back. Certainly the investigation should be helpful in determining how we can better manage the nations energy supplies in future crises. In addition if it is determined that supplies were deliberately held back, there should be laws proposed which would establish penalties for such action in the future.

A lot of good can come from this investigation if it is carried out vigorously. We hope that it is not forgotten once warmer weather comes to the nation.

Energy Conservation Up To New Stage

Gov. Hunt has called for tough enforcement of orders which limited to 48 hours a week the heating of stores and other businesses.

The order provides that heat will remain at 62 degrees during the 48 hours and 55 degrees at other times.

THIS AFTERNOON

Thus the energy conservation measures move out of the voluntary-compliance state and into the enforcement-by-law stage.

That is apparently the only way to get full compliance with the energy saving guidelines.

'Speedy Trial' Obstacles

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - Its noteworthy how one particular issue has drawn leather under one banner the usually disagreeing members of the North Carolina judiciary.

Usually on (^posite sides of the railing, defense attorneys, prosecutors, judges, and the administrative officers of the courts are joined in opposition to the proposed speedy trial legislation which vdll be c(Hisidered by this session of the General Assembly.

Defense attorneys rather widely oppose speedy trial legislation because it would remove some of the delaying and stalling while waiting for the chief witness to get sick, or hunting an area in which they can find for their clients either (ai a judge who will go lifter: or (bl a district attorney who, snowed under with cases, will agree to a reduced charge in exchange for a plea.

No Data

Court Clerks are spoken for by Bert Montague, the state's chief administrative officer, who believes more information should be gathered about how things are going now in the courtrooms before getting into such swe^ing change.

THE INSIDE REPORT

District attorneys feel speedy trial^ would take away their control over the dockets, and remove a bargaining tool. Anthony Brannon of Durham, a veteran prosecutor, puts it bluntly: speedy trial legislation should be accompanied by guidelines on which cases to be dismissed so the calendar can be handled all criminal cases cant possibly be tried within 90 days, he says, and anybody who thinks the district attorneys can't handle their jobs shCHild just let superior court judges have the duty of laying out criminal calendars.

Judges generally arent as outspoken in opposition, but there are problems: granting a delay would require the judge to write up his reasons; the work day is likely to get somewhat longer; meeting the OO^lay limit would prove difficult in rural areas of the state even with special provisions written into the law allowing a longer wait, or allowing a change of trial location under certain conditions.

Ail that aside, legislative leaders and Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr. are pushing ahead with plans to seek ^>eedy trials In North Carolina. Two years ago. six bills were

Introduced; all were beaten down. One measure was adc^ted in 1973 - giving the defendant rights to demand a speedy trial.

Society Hurt But, says a study committee on speedy trials chaired by State Senator Luther J. Britt, Jr., D-Robeson; "Society is

BILL

NOBLITT

disadvantaged by failure to provide speedy trials in that the delay may permit manipulation of the criminal Justice system by defendants; may permit the opportunity of those defendants out on bail to escape or to commit other crimes; may lead to the defendants advantage when finally brought to trial because of the unavailability of witnesses or their faded memories...

It also results in unnecessary costs to society,., and may hinder the rehabilitation of those who will be convicted by engendering in them bad attitudes toward the criminal justice system.

The Britt committee proposal offers a long delay. -Nothing would happen until Jan. 1, 1980 when the trial limit would be 120 days. 'Two years later (Jan. 1,1982) the .90-day limit would become effective.

If trial hasn't been set by then, the defendant could move for dismissal of the charges. Meanwhile, dozens of reasons are outlined for going beyond the 90-day waiting period; sickness; missing defendant or witnesses; other charges pending; co-defendant missing; rural court without a judge, etc.

Also, Gov. Hunt has asked mone than S2 million for added judges, clerks, district attorneys, and court reporters to help put the measure in effect both the money and the delays are built in to help win approval from those opposed. At the same time, salary hikes of up to 30 per cent are in store for court officials in the budget now under study by the General Assembly.

Montague has told Britt he has no idea what is the average length of time which elapses between arrest and trial or final disposition. Other studies suggest the time runs over four months.

Warnke's Test In Senate

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Whether Paul Wamke will be forced to give 14) at least one of the two disarmament jobs Presidait Carter has given him will be determined this week when be is called upon for the first time to publicly explain his electrifying changes of heart.

Defense-oriented Senate critics believe Wamke does not deserve confirmation because be has changed too much from his old positlMis, liich they consider naive about strategic arms cmi-petition with the Soviet Union. So, whi Wamke ^ pears before the Senate Armed Services Committee beginning Tuesday, his words -past and present will be hurled back at him.

TTie probability of War

nke's confirmation is causing his critics to consider retreat; a parliamentary move forcing the President to split Warnkes double-hat job head the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency (ACDA) and chief SALT negotiator. But if Wamke stumbles in running the Armed Services Committee gamut, the effort to defeat him for both posts could be fired iq).

Warnkes questioning before the Senate Forei^ Relations Committee was hearts and flowers. However, the Senates military guardians, led by Sots. Henry M. Jackson of Washii^mi and Sam Nunn of Georgia, are waiting in the Armed Services Committee with ammunition.

Their ammunitkm is the

plenitude of words spoken and written by Washington lawyer Wamke since he left the Pentagon as Lyndon Johnson's Assistant Secretary of Defense. For example, inwide-ranging testimony In a 1972 House International Relations com

mittee probe of "the changing world power ailignment, Wamke said;

The Soviet Union gains nothing from its 1,S00 ICBMs (intercontinental missiles) that it would not have with far fewer. Whether they have

(Continued on page 10)

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TotbeediUr;

Our Governor has set up a set of guidelines for everybody in the state to go by about bow to conserve our natural resources, wliich I have tried very hard to follow.

Thm tmi^t <m tv I see that some of the food stores have refused to honor these guidelines. They refuse to go along with the 54-hour work week and are saying that they will be <q>en U2 hours a week.

On this matter I feel that the Governor should put a padlock on every one of their doors. If we the people of the state have to live in colder houses to ctmserve, why Wouldnt they? To come out of this shortage of our natural resmirces, it's going to take a little sacrificing from everybody, not just the homeowners.

If everybody will follow Gov. Hunts guidelines, we can beat this shortage.

J^T.Farr

Grlmesland

1M7 Oir eanrirr-Aurn^l

By WM. F. BUCKLEY, Jr.

That Rhodesian Impasse

Mr. Peregrine Worsthome, who Is to Great Britain what J. J. Kilpatrick and I are to the United States beacons of sanity wrote recently about the Rhodesian problem and recalled a press briefing earlier in the month conducted by Mr. Ivor Richard in (jreneva. A representative of the Times of London began his question in this way; We all know that the white delegation are a despicable lot... He might as well have said, We ali know that January has 31 days, for all that anyone demurred. One can readily imagine the look on Mr. Richards face If the correspondent had begun by saying, We all know that the black delegations are a despicable lot. . Mr. Worsthome has put his finger on the problem, namely the British Government.

When two weeks ago Ian Smith called off negotiations he made a 3,000-word statement on the Rhodesian situation so straightforward, so irresistibly plausible as to guarantee that no one will pay any attention to it. It comes down to this: Smiths government agreed to majority rule within two years. What would happen during those two years? Two governing councils would rule the country, one of which

would have a majority of black African members. There would be white ministers of Defence and of Law, Various commissions would seek out procedural answers to certain questions, but under no circumstances would majority rule be put off beyond the two-year period.

Now the significant factor to bear in mind here is that the interim arrangements were proposed not by Ian Smith but by Henry Kissinger. And in formulating them, Henry Kissinger did not consult Ian Smith, he consulted the British Government, and African leaders. He got the consent the enthusiastic consent of both parties before he presented the package to Ian Smith, who acc^ted it.

Ian Smith traveled to Geneva, and found the situation substantially altered. What happened was that in the interval, the Soviet Union saw the possibility of a peaceful, progressive evolution within Rhodesia. This was clearly intoierable. and under the circumstances the left-apparatus went to work on what they call the Front Line Presidents, that is to say the presidents of the republics that border on Rhodesian territory.

Other Editors Say Too Many Voices

(Richmond Times Di^atch)

In its early days, the Carter administration is speaking with several voices in foreign policy. Unfortunately, and to the ccmstemation of other nations, the voices are not saying the sam things. The loudest voice in the baU>le has been that of Andrew Young, ambassador to the United Nations and close friend of President Carter.

Mr. Young remarked in a CBS interview that the Cuban soliders sent into Angola at Moscows direction had been a stabilizing influence. The State Department issued a statement saying that the Cuban troops had not been a helpful influence.

President Carter said a new strategic arms limitation agreement might be reached with the Soviet Union by setting aside the thorny issue of restraints on U. S. cruise missiles and Soviet Backfire bombers. But Secretary of State Cyrus Vance said no treaty at all would be preferable to one lacking restrictions on those two new weapons systems.

Mr. Young has been enthusiastic about recognizing and even giving foreign aid to Communist Vietnam. Mr. Vance has been decidedly less so. And perhaps the most serious mlxiqi of all has resulted from Mr. Youngs just-concluded d^lomatic visits to black-iiiled nations of Africa.

Whether. Mr. Young intended to or not, his comments suggested a drastic change in the American role in southern Africa. Instead of acting as a mediator, the U. S. would become a direct participant in the explosive African situation, with ali the risks that ^tailed.

Mr. Carter has sought to soften the impact of the Young statements by saying that they were taken out of context and that Mr. Young had not intmded to criticize the Kissinger approach in Africa.

Be that as it may, the question of who speaks for American forei^ policy remains open.

Parenthetically, any suggestion that the Front Line presidents institute majority rule in their own countries would be gavelied dyspeptically out of order in Geneva. Pressed by the revolutionaries, the Front Line presidents began to back the demands of the terrorists.

What did they want? In effect, instant black rule by terrorist backed leaders. The British representative Mr. Richard proved the supreme tergiversator in the situation. He was so busy acquiescing in the daily demands of the terrorist lobby, that sometimes his sense of timing deserted him. and he found himself making demands in behalf of the terrorists before they themselves had thought of them.

But Mr. Richards constituency, you see, is not Rhodesia. He is interested in high office in his own country, and his own country tends to be dominated by a wing within his own party which on the whole would like to see a John Brown-type solution to the Rhodesian mess, with all white people out there hanging from lampposts. Mr Smith does not believe he was elected first minister of Rhodesia to preside over the liquidation of his constituents.

Now the special insight of Mr. Worsthome is this, America is critical in the Rhodesian situation, and America has a responsibility to use its power to consummate the arrangements made under Americas prodding last September, In order to quiet the terrorists, revive the strength of the African moderates, and get on with the emancipation of Rhodesia, we should be prepared to use our weapon and Britains: the end of economic sanctions. This is a meaningful threat to the excesses of the terrorists, who having last week satisfied their claims 'on international attention by slaughtering nuns, will next week presumably turn to eating babies.

Now the Front Line Presidents do not realiy desire within Rhodesia a Mozambique-Angolan type situation. Terrorism brwds more terrorism. They desire their own fiefdoms, secure from the demands of barbarians, who are in turn manipulated by the Communists. It is required that they scream and yeli their solidarity with said bar-

(Coatinaed(Kipage 10)

Pension

Loss

Unfair?

By DAVID TOMLIN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The new director of the states Division of Aging is a retiree, and he doesn't think its fair he has to give up his pension in order to take his new job.

Nathan Yelton, 75, said in an interview that changes in the rules that will rob him of his $10,000 annual pension will be at the top of his agenda whm he begins work.

I don't think its fair, he said.

And thats'not all. Gov. Jim, Hunt, who announced Yeltons appointment Monday, said he will have to get a special ex-

(OmtinuedoapagelO)

40 Years Ago Today

February 22,1937

Spain's civil war raged today from Orviedo, near the Bay of Biscay, where the government troops launched an offensive to Aragon, where insurgents started a wedge to drive a line to the Mediterranean between Valencia and Barceiona.

On the hard-fought Jarama River front, insurgents reported capture of four and one-half miles of the road to Valencia and said the government-held Guadalajara highway was under heavy fire. Severance of that road would leave Madrid without a trunk highway exit.

An insurgent drive in Aragon in an attempt to reach the Mediterranean was reported repulsed by Madrid with 1,000 insurgents slain. Madrid reports also disputed insurgent claims to capture of the Valencia highway link.

A supplemental measure in the Presidents court reorganization program legislative providing for voluntary retirement of Supreme Court justices moved toward the Senate floor today.

The Senate Judiciary Committee voted to report it. The committee also fixed March 9 to start hearing on the Presidents broader program, providing appointment of additional justices until those over 70 retire. 1

Barbara Mathews ^

Strength For Today Potential Mail Fraud Targets

HOWTHE CHURCH GREW It is well known that the CTiristian Church during the first few centuries of its existence grew rapidly, but historians are not sure bow this process of growth tocdt place. But quite likely most of this growth resulted from the simple testimony which humble people IxMe before thar nei^ibors and others with whom they came into contact.

A great rsligious revival wit on for a number of generally, but there does not appear to have bei anything corresponding to the widely publicized revivals

of modern times. Instead, the growth of the cluirch in the Roman world was quiet, intense, and profoundly moving.

Todays revivals fulfill an important need, but they are no substitute for the quiet and effective growth of the church. Every Christian should feel it a duty to bear witness to his religion and to be willing to extft himself to persuade petqile to join the church and to surrender their lives to the gospel. 'Dds was the way the anciMt church grew, and it is the soundest way for the modem church to grow,

by Elisba Douglass

By JEFFREY mu Associated Press WiHo* WASHINGTON (AP) - If youre looking for a quick way to get rich, lose weight, grow hair, remove wrinkles or become a better lover, ^'re a target for a fast-growing, halftiillion dollar industrymail fraud.

Postal Service officials say the swiixlle4>y-mail business is so sophisticated it has developed a legitimate offshoot. One promoter is peddling the names of his best customers, a "prime sucker list.

Anyone looking for a start in swindling can purchase the list l^aliy. 7%at way be

doesnt have to drum up his own clientele.

Officials reqjwjsible for policing mail fraud say it is both diverse and booming. The variety of stuff around is amazing, said (^rge Davis, assistant general counsel for the Post Office.

The Postal Service estimates swindlers who made about $194 million two years ago iq>ped their take to at least $514 millkm in fiscal 1976.

Postal authorities stress that most of the $60 bUli<m-a-year mail order industry is reputable. But they warn consumers to be suspicious of products and direct-mail offers that seem too good to

be true.

Recent examples include a cream to quickly enlarge the bustline up to five times while sleeping and a youth mask guaranteed to produce the equivalent to a miniature facelift.

Unscrupulous promoters have teedtbe mails to seil the public worthless diet pills, fake medical devices. i^Kmy investment plans, pseudo cures for baldness and 'im-potency, so-called aphrodisiacs, and fake devices to remove wrinkles and increase the length of fingernails.

Another outfit advertised executive job qwnings in a

nonexistent chain of supermarkets.

One rip-off artist had a religious twist, soliciting priests for donations to help win canonization of John Neumann, a 19th century Philadelphia bishop who already had been chosen for sainthood.

To combat mail-order promoters wbo advertise falsely or wbo fail to furnish the product they promise, the Postal Service can stiq) delivering them their mail, cutting off the supply of cash. Or it can move under the nations oldest consumer protection law, the 1872 mail fraud law, to seek jail terms against the ooerators

Carters Federal Budget Is $19.4 Billion Higher

(Coatlnued trom page i)

Carter prcqiosed holding down the rising cost of health care by putting a ceiling on the annual Increases in hospital bills. The budget said a 9 per cent ceiling, for example, could save the government $695 million in

medicare payments and $134 million in medicaid, plus $1.6 billion for insurance companies and individuals.

The Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare would

establish the precise limits after consultation with the states, health and insurance industries, purchasers and consumers of health services." the budget said.

Young Physician Given Foreign Secretary Job

FOREIGN SECRETARY - Dr. David Owen, 38, who last night became the youngest British Foreign Secretary since Antbray Eden in a Cabinet shuffle, playfuUy encourages his eldest

son, 'iTistan, 6, to smile for the cameras when he met the press with his wife, Debbie, and youngest son, Gareth, 4, at their London Home this morning. (AP Wirephoto)

By DEREK HEATHCOTE Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - David Owen, a 38-year-old physician turned pcditician, is Britain's new foreign secretary and the youngest man named to the job since Anthony Eden in 1935.

Prime Minister James Callaghan promoted Owen, the No. 2 man at the Foreign Office, on Monday, a few hours after the funeral of his predecessor and former chief, Anthony Cros-iand. Crosland, who was foreign secretary for only 10 months, died Saturday, and Owen had been acting as for-

Weighing Rule

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The state Board of Agriculture ruled Monday that tobacco must be weighed within 48 hours of sale at auction instead of any time before sale as current rules allow.

But the board took no action on controversial proposals to reduce the non-refundable weight loss after sale from 2.2 per cent to 1.1 per cent and to require use of automatic scales.

The changes had been proposed by a panel of industry and farm representatives who studied the problems last year.

Opponents of the last two proposals said the automatic scales were too costly for warehousemen to install and weight losses after sale were caused by drying out of tobacco and should not be charged to the seller.

eign secretary since Crosland suffered a stroke six days before.

Callaghan chose Owen instead of giving the post to Chancellor of the Exchequer E)enis Healey, who had planned to exchange with Crosland during the summer. The prime minister apparently decided that he needed the experienced Healey to remain at the Treasury. the second-ranking post in the cabinet, because of Britains grave economic ccmdition.

The general press reaction was that the appointment of the handsome, energetic, out^ken Owen gave a needed fresh touch to the cabinet. The appointment was called a stroke of boldness by the Daily Mail and daring by the Daily Telegraph, both supporters of the opposition Conservative party.

Like Crosland, Owen has an American wife. She is the former Deborah Schabert, a 34-year-old literary agent whom he met in 1968 when he came to the United States to observe the

Stabbing Death Is Investigated

Chief Glena^Cannon said investigation t continuing into the stabbing death of Lindsey Earl Smith, 52, 410A Greenview Dr. early Monday.

Cannon said the incident was reported at 1:40 a.m. He said Smith was stabbed in the left chest, apparently by a large butcher knife.

The chief quoted Lillian Hooks, a residwit of the Greenview Drive home as saying Smith came in and sat on the couch and she saw blood from the wound.

New Hampshire presidential primary. Her father is New York publisher Kyrill Schabert. one of the founders of Pantheon Books. She and Owen have two sons.

The son of a Welsh physician, David Anthony Llewellyn Owen was educated at Cambridge University and at St. Thomas's Hospital in London, where he later was on the neurological and psychiatric staff.

He quit medicine for the House of Commons in 1966, winning a seat from his native Plymouth, in Devonshire, southwest England, after an unsuccessful try in 1964.

There would be significant changes in outlays for housing assistance. The number of additional subsidized housing units to be assisted in 1977 would be increased from 235,800 to 400,-000, which would increase outlays by $70 million in 1978.

The change would require an additional $9.6 billion in budget authority for 1977, with the money to be spent in future years.

Carter also proposed an increase of $27 million in public housing operating subsidies for 1977 and 1978 to offset higher utility costs from the severe winter this year.

The President eiiminated $650 million in proposed start-up spending for former Vice President Nelson A. Rockefellers project for an Energy Independence Authority that would help finance energy projects. The plan was dead in Congress anyway.

But Carter did propose increased funding for environmental and energy conservation programs and a shift in energy research and devel-(^ment costs, totaling $304 mii-lk>n, away from nuclear research to other energy sources.

Total spending for natural resources, environment and energy would increase to $20.5 billion in 1978, up $1.4 billion over Ford's reauest.

Carters budget proposals are still subject to change by Congress, which will begin holding hearings almost immediately. But many of the changes he proposed, such as in restoring ending levels for food .stamps and child care, were changes Congress probably would have made anyway.

The budget predicts unemployment will average 7.1 per cent this year and 6.3 per cent in 1978, compared with Fords projections for a jobless rate of 7.3 per cent this year and 6.6 per cent next.

Carters target for economic growth is for average growth in the nations Gross National Product of 5.4 per cent both this year and next, compared with Fords target of 5.2 this year, and 5,1 per cent in 1978.

Actual GNP growth this year ^ould be about 6 per cent, the budget said.

But the budget said that the over-all adverse impact on the economy from the severe winter should be relatively moderate and temporary" and that the economy should regain later in the year most of the ground lost during the winter months.

happy landing - David Levine, left, talks to a member of his ground crew after succes^uUy piloting bis hot air balloon ovtf Pikes Peak Monday. The Boston lawyer twA the ballot to an altitude of 17,200 feet during the two-hour, 60-mUe fU^t. Man in ceider is Tim Cahill, who rode along with Levine. (AP Wrepboto)

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OTHER CLEARANCE SPECIALS

FM CONVERTERS..$19.61

COUNTER TOP LITTON AAOdel 102

MICROWAVE OVEN.. .. $199

SVI VANIAJS" COLOR

CONSOLE TV..........$499

TOSHIBA AWFM

CLOCK RADIO ......$29

POCKET (WITH MEMORY)

CALCULATOR .... ... $18.15

JASON EMPIRE

BINOCULARS...........$34

CAR ANTENNA

AM P LIFIE RS..........$9.47

RADAR

DETECTOR......4?^".....$39 95

POWER MIKE.... .44^?^.......$28

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TAPE PLAYERS.. .4?.44 . .$39.95

SONY AM/FMI TRACK

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LIMIT! PER CUSTOMER)

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OFFICE UNIT .44.2.....$50

.$299

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B&WTV .44 V?;.......$78

ELECTRONIC

SUPERMARKET

ONTHEAAALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE A DIVISION OF HARMONYHOUSESOVTH 752-3606

Local Businesses Operating On Their Normal Schedules

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

A survey of most large retail and food stores in the Greenville area indicates that businesses are resuming their normal operating schedules but are following Gov. Jim Hunts order by heating the businesses to 62 degrees for 48 hours a week and turning back the thermostats to 55 or lower at other times.

The A&P, Overtons. Winn-Dixie. Harris and Big Star are

all back to their normal operating schedule. But officials of those firms indicate that the heat in the buildings is set at 62 degrees for 48 hours and lower the remainder of the time.

Penneys, Belk-Tylers, Nichols. Kings and Garks are also back to their normal hours. And the heat in those businesses has also been cut back.

In fact, officials at Nichols Discount Center said rather than their heat being cut hack thev

have cut their heat off completely. noting that the heat generated by interior lighting and by the sun forces the temperature up to 75 degrees at mid-day.

Its cool in the mornings and cool at ni^t, but during the day. workers and customers are comfortably warm, they noted.

Brodys, both at Pitt Plaza and Downtown was the only retail store contacted which had not

returned to the regular hours.

The Downtown Brodys still opens a half-hour later at 10 a.m. rather than at 9:30, while the Plaza store is opening at 12 noon and closing at 8 p.m. to help conserve energy.

Both Brody's store maintain 62 degree temperatures during their 48 hour work week and lower the temperature at other times.

Joint Planning Meet Is Planned Wednesday

The Joint City-County and Greenville Planning and Zoning Commissions will consider a total of 13 items when they meet Wednesday at 8 p, m, at city hall, Joint Commission agenda items include: consideration of an amendment to the Zoning Or-

CLAIMS WIN ~ Government candidate Carlos Humberto Romero claims the presidency of El Salvador in San Salvador Monday ni^t. But his opponent has charged fraud in the election and has urged his supporters to protest in the streets. (AP Wir^hoto)

dinance to require tree and vegetation islands in parking lots: preliminary plat of Pinewood Forest, Tract 11. located south of the WNCT-TV station on Tar Road:

Preliminary and final plats of Jack Mitchell and Robert W. Tyndall property located in the southwestern quadrant of the intersection of Red Banks Road and NC 43; final plat of Westhaven Subdivision, Section HI. located east of Lynndale and south of Belvedere Subdivision:

Final plat of Tucker Industrial Park. Section I; proposed addition to the Zoning Ordinance; and rezoning request of H. G. Stocks for 32.6 acres on the south side of US 264 Bypass from Highway Commercial and RA-20 to Highway Commercial and Office and Institutional.

City board business includes; preliminary plat of Jessie Roundtree Moye heirs property located at the northeastern section of Stantonsburg Road and State Road 1267; final plat of Section III of Windy Ridge, revised:

Preliminary plat of Bond-King Subdivision on Fornes Road; rezoning request of the Hcnising Authority for 8.78 acres on the west side of Evans Street Extension from Highway Commercial toR-6;

Rezoning request of Malcolm C- Williams Sr. for 41,500 square feet located at 200 E. Greenville

Boulevard from Shopping Center to Highway Commercial; and

Rezoning request of Lacy Streeter for 18,600 square feet on the northwest comer of W. Fifth and Cadillac Streets from R-6 to Downtown Commercial Fringe,

Returns Check For $60 Million

MARYVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -A check apparently sent in error gave a Maryville woman a flashing glimpse of $60 million over the weekend.

Mrs. Gloria Mediin, 35. Maryville. received a check for $60,-000,008 from Blue Cross-Blue Shields office in (Chattanooga. She said she reported the error Monday to company officials, who assured her that it would be impossible for a computer to authorize such a check.

Nevertheiess, the company said it would like the check returned, and. in turn, would give Mrs. Mediin another check for the correct amount $8.

NATIONAL FLOWER?

WASHINGTON (AP) -Senate Republican Leader Howard Baker introduced a resolution on Monday to have the marigold declared the national flower.

for all the

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HEY KIDS!

On your Birth(day, come to Shoney's for a FREE surprise.

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C/eAIG

Model No. 3223 Retail *219.95

CRAIG

AAODEL3148A

AM/FM STEREO 8 TRACK

Reg. Retail 119.95

CRAIG

UNDER DASH

CASSETTE

PLAYER

RETAIL84.95

^60

ELECTRONIC SUPERMARKET

ON THE AAALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE A DIVISION OF HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH 752 3608

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (API (NCDAl -Cattle auction: Slier City -Friday. 767 head of cattle and 61 hogs Slaughter cows: utility and commercial 24.00-28.25; canner and cutter 21.50-24.75; vealers (150-250) few choice 56.0041.00; good 45.00-53.00; calves (325-550) good 30.75-35.00; steers <1000 up) good

32.50-36.00: bulls (1000 iq)l utility and commercial 28.50-35.00; feeder steers (400-500) good

37.50-40.50; (800 up) good and choice 32.00-37.25; feeder heifers (400-500) good 28.00-29.00; feeder bulls (400-550) good

33.50-37.50; baby calves 15.00-30.00 per head. Swine (180-240) 39.25; (300400 ) 28.80-29 60

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N. C. eggs: Monday, maiicet unchanged. Weighted avefage prices for small lot sales of consumer Grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores 75.13 coits per doz-1 for large; 71.39 for medium, and 62.79 ft- small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Euslem N.C. sweet potatoes; Monday, (sales fob shipping point basis) demand moderate. Market firm. 50-pound cartons. .S No. Is washed and waxed, cured Jewel 6.75-7.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Markets; Monday, (wholesale prices) apples, bushel baskets 5.004.00, tray-pack cartons 8.50-10.00; cabbage. 50-lb bags 9.50-11.50; col-lards, iMishel hampers 5.50; com, 5 dozen ears, 8.00-9.00; cucumbers, bushel baskets

15.00-16.00; oranges, cartons

5.00-6.00; grapefruit, cartons

4.00-4.75; lettuce, cart<s 6.50-7.00; peppers, bushel hampers

15.00-17.00; Irish potatoes, SO-lb bags. 3.85-5.00; sweet pckatoes. bushel baskets. 6.50; strawberries. 12-pint flats 7.25-7.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) ~ Charlotte cotton; Friday, market higher. Strict Low Middling 1 1-16 inch 74.75 per hundred pounds.

RALEIGH (AP (NCDA) -Grain; Monday, No. 2 yellow shelled com steady at 2.55-2.50, in the east and 2.65-2.67 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans steady at 7.24-7.50, mostly 7.42-7.50. New crop com for harvest delivery 2.50-2.53, soybeans 6.684.69. Wheat June-July delivery 2.S3.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder pigs; Monday Siler City 1,382 bead; Greenville 357. head. 40-50 lbs No. is and 2s 80.5041.00; No. Ss 76.00-76.25; 5040 lbs No. is and 2s 73.00-73.50: No. 3s 61.0(^41.S0; 60-70 lbs No. is and 2s 64.0047.32; No. 3s 54.50-55.00 ; 7040 lbs No. ts and 2s S2.7543.2S; No. 3s 4S.OO.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was SO coits to mostly 81 lower today. Wilson 39.0040.00: Rocky Mount 38.50-39.00; Kinston 39.0040.00; Qin-ton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayd^, Laurlnburg and Benson 40.00; Taitoro and Bethel 36.00-36.50; Salisbury 38.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady today with similes adequate, demand moderate, wei^ts desirable to light.

The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 43.23 cttits per pound iis week tor small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1.273,000.

The Nmth Carolina hen market was li^t today, with siq>-plies li^t, demand good,

TUESDAY 3:00 p.m Inplis Fl*lcltf Bok Club meets wltb Mrs. T.w. Rouse withMrsH R PhillipsassistinQ 6 X p.m. the Alpha lota Chapter of tejta ^Kppa

at me Colonial

meeting w House. Farmville t:30p.m.- Woodmen of the WorW. Simpson Uedge. meets at the com munity bldg.

t.M p.m - Lodge No MS. Loyel Order of the Moose

OOp.m -~Witnie Council. Degree of PocehontasmeetsetRofory Club

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

00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg on FarmviiteHwy

WCONCSOAV 9 30 a.m. Ouplkate OrUge at Planters Bank 10:00 a.m. Welcome Wegon boerd meeting el the home of <reii Gilbert

1-30 pm. Duplcete bridge at PiantersBonk k:30p.m. KiwanitCiubmeets 4:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Interven tfon meets 0:00 p.m Open meeting d Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BMg. on Farmvilte Hwy. Telaphone 7S3 74A4Qr7S3 5204

0:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 4400. Knights ot Columbus meet at First Federal 0:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg . Farmvilte Hwy. Tetephone 7S4 230) or 752-5204 0-00 p.m. The Matrons Club meets with ASrs Mattel Lang

NEW YORK (API

AbbtLab

Akiona

Alcoa

Am Air

ABrnOt

AmCan

ACyan

AM Motors

ATT

BabckW

OaalPds

BathSII

Boeing

Boroen

CaroPvK

cnampint

Chaaaia

Chrysler

CocaCol

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DaltaAir

Dow Ch

DuPont

DukaP EastAIr EastKd Eaton Ekun Firastn FiaPwl FiaPew ForoM For Me K Dyn GanEI OnFooe GanMIMs QnMet GTalEI GaPac Ooodrli Goodyr Grace Grayh GulfOH Hercules Honywll IntHarv niPaper IntTT KaisrAI Krafi Kresoas Kroear LlegTgp.

Lockheed

Loews

MaadCP

MlnnMM

Mobil

Mensan

Nabisco

NalOist

Owanlll

Ponnay

PepsiCo

PhilMor

PhcilPat

Polaroid

ProcIrG

RCA

RalsPur

Revlon

Raynin

Reckwei

StRegP

ScotrPap

SaabCL

Sears

soutnco

SouRy

SparryR

StBrand

StOllino

StavanJ

Texaco

TaxEst

Taxsgil

UMCind

UnCarb

UnOCal

uni royal

US Steel

wacnova

WastgEI

Weyartir

WirtnOx

Wolwth

XaroxCp

Midday stocks: High LOW Last MVS 46 461* 17V 17 17tX

53h S3H SSh livt II I11.S 441.S 44 44',S

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72*k Tim 72'k 4IH 4ltk 4l*k SO':a 9p>k 30^ 2246 2246 2246 234% 23Vk 2SVS 2*46 2*46 2*46 STH 37 S7Vk 16H 164% 1646 31 31 Si

31 54* SDtk 32m 32H 324% 2*4s 2*4% 2*H 7im TWk 71 2tm 2tm 2*1%

334* 3t 334t 2m 2m 2*vj 2146 214* 2146 2*4* 2*4* 2*4 1446 1446 144* 2* 2IH M4k 2446 2446 244. 4S' 43 43W

aim 3)>6 3146 3546 3346 3346 33*6 SSt* 334. 3246 32m 32H 43 444. 4446 366 3S>6 36'* 2346 2346 2546 33>6 33>6 SSt*

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3446 3446 3446 1*46 1*46 )*46 31'% 5) 31

63 664k 6446

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42 4146 414*

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3646 3646 36m

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1346 1546 1346

3746 3746 3746

63 644a 644a

33m 33m 336

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33 34H U 634a 624* 6246

1646 I6% 161%

$746 3746 5746

3446 3446 3*S

M'% 2716 27H

S3 3246 53

1S4% irn 1146

2746 274a 2746

3*46 3*46 3446

2*m i*m 2*m

144a 144a 144a

6*46 60'a 6046

$7m 57 $7m

I|* 10 10

47<* 47'% 47H

174% I7S6 174a

1646 1646 164.

4)46 4im 4IH

2S4a Ism 2346 32 314a 3IS

Ruritan Auction Sot Saturday

CHOCOWINITY - The annual Chocowlnity Ruritan Clob Sale has be^ scheduled for Saturday, March 5, beginning at 10 a.m.

The sale will be held at Cri^ Mobile Homes and proceeds will be used for uniforms for the (Chocowlnity High School Band.

F(H consignment informatk contact; Ralph Respess. 94fr6007; A. L. Crisp, 94WI311; w

Bobby Cri^.94M29e.

Ihe sale is being conducted throu^ the courtesy of Country BoysAuctioo.

Greenville Now 13th Largest N.C. City

nuTVTU DATMCG .. . ... ___

weights loo few to quote. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm too few to quote; f.o.b. plants, too few.

Folicwing #r* krHciad ll sm stock msrkrl duelktions

BurrewfibS 714s

Unitod T6i6communtc6tioni Pfo 7}t* H6Vbl6*n 7S'

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Tri South 14/16

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NEW YORK (AP) - A Jump in International Business Machines shares led a modest rally in the stock market today.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 Industrial stocks was up 1.83 at 942.07.

Gainers held a 6-5 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Big Board v(riume was a moderate 4.86 million shares in the first hour.

IBM, regarded as the stock with the single biggest following among investing institutions. climbed 6% to 277 after a delayed opening.

The conq>any offered to buy back 4 million of its shares, or about 2.7 per cent of the total outstanding, for $280 apiece.

Eastman Kodak also was a prominent gainer, adding 1^ to in active trading. The company Introduced two new products for processing and dl^lay of microfilm.

Polaroid, also active, picked up IV4 to 36''/^ on expectations that the company will Introduce an instant-movle system this spring.

Aside from such individual situati(Hi8, brokers said the market was held back by continuing inflation worries. On Friday the government reported a spurt in the consumer price index.

The 11 a.m. NYSE composite index was up .04 at 54.72. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index gained .02 to 112.27.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Greenville moved up a notch among the state's 25 largest cities from 1970 to 1975, gaining the rank of I3th, according figures reported by the N.C. Department of Administration.

Francelne Ewing, State Demographer, reported that Greenville grew In population from 29,063 in 1970 to 34,240 in 19^ and went from 14th to 13th on the population ranking chart.

Greenville was the only city in Pitt County to rank among the 25 largest peculation centers. Ms. Ewing said, but all of the county municipalities experienced peculation growth in the five-year period.

The Pitt towns and their 1975 and 1970 figures include: Ayden. 3,860, 3,450; Bethel, 1,750, 1,514; Falkland, 140, 130; Farmville, 5,220. 4,424; Fountain, 450, 434; Grlfton (section in Pitt) 2,180, 1,548, (2.5a). 1,860 with Lenoir County segment added); Grimesland, 420, 394; Simpson. 480, 383; and Wintervilie. 2,010, 1,437,

Pitt County grew from a population of 73,900 in 1970 to 78,300 in 1975, the spokesman said.

Martin County towns and their 1975 and 1970 figures include; Bear Grass, 100, 99; Everetts,

200, 198; Hamilton. 590. .579; Hassell, 160. 160; Jamesville. 630. 533; Oak City, 560. 559; Parmele, 380, 373; Rober sonville. 2,000, 1,910; and Williamston, 6,550.6.570,

Kinston retained its ranking among the 25 largest cities from 1970 to 1975 (17th) although p<Culation increased from 23,020 to 26.420, Rocky Mount also kept its same ranking (12th) in spite of a jump from 34,284 to 38,250.

Wilson, which ranked 13th largest in 1970, dropped to 15th in 1975 although population increased from 29.347 to 32,730 during the five year period.

Goldsboro also dropped one rank from 15th to 16th in ^ite of an increase in peculation from 26,960 in 1970 to 29,220.

New Bern, which was not ranked in the top 25 cities, had an increase in population from 1 4,660 to 16,120 while Washington, also absent from the top 25. declined from 8.961 in 1970 to 8,920 in 1975. according to the figures,

Charlotte remained the state's largest city in 1975 with a population of 292.270. up from 241,299 in 1970, Greensboro was in second place with 156,940 compared to 144,076 in 1970, while Raleigh moved into third place with a population of 147,380, up from 122.820 in 1970,

Waadcutting Praject Pravided A Lat Of Satisfactian Far Graup

Obituaries

Garris

AYDEN - Mrs, Celia Hart Garris. 96, died at her home here Monday.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 11 a. m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel by Dr. W. Burkett Raper, president of Mount Olive College, and the Rev. C. H, Overman, her pastor. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs, Garris was the oldest member of the Ayden Original FWB Church. The local Woman's Auxiliary was named in her honor. In 1973 Mt. Olive College recognized her for her special services and dedication in the support of the Hart Endowment and Development Programs of the college.

Surviving her are a daughter. Mrs. Anna Hill of Ayden; three grandchildren: 11 great grandchildren; and two great great grandchUdren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7to9oclock.

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to Mount Olive College in Mount Olive, N. C. 28365.

Jones

Mr, Leslie T, (Coast-Line) Jones, 77, died this morning at his home, 400 Harding St. Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral (^apei by the Rev, James H. Bailey, pastor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, and the Rev. John A. Farmer, associate pa^r. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Honorary pallbearers will be members of the Carson Memorial Bible Class of Jarvis Memorial Church.

Mr. Jones, a native of Scotland Neck., was a graduate of the Scotland Neck High School. A resident of Greenville tor 57 years, he >vas employed by the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad until his retirement in 1967, concluding 51 years of service with the railroad. A charter member of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, he was also a member of the Old-Timers Railroad Club.

Game Night Ta Aid Heart Fund

A game night, with proceeds going to the Heart Fund, has been planned for Monday, March?, from7-10p,m.

The event will be held at Mendenhall Student Center in the multi-purpose room on the East Carolina University campus.

The game night is being sponsored by the ECU Women's and Men's Residwits Councils.

He was a member of the Carson Memorial Bible Class at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Blanche Clark Jones; a daughter, Mrs. Ivan D. Meekins of Greenville; a brother, James Jones of Graham; and a granddaughter.

The family wilt receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday.

Smith

Mr, Lindsey Earl Smith of Greenville died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home here.

Record Year By Chrysler

DETROIT (AP) - Chrysler Corp. has reported record earnings of $422.6 million for 1976 and an increased share of the domestic car market.

The companys report, released Monday, showed a dramatic turnaround from the previous years record loss of $259,5 million. Chrysler chairman John Riccardo and president Eugene Cafiero attributed the No, 3 automaker's improved financial picture to increased car sales and cost-cutting measures.

Chrysler was the last of the Big Three domestic automakers to announce record profits for the year.

General Motors Corp., the worlds largest automaker, reported record profits of $2.9 billion earlier this month. Ford Motor Co. earned a record $983 million despite a costly four-week strike last fall.

Small-car specialist American Motors Corp., still mired in a severe slump, is the only domestic car maker failing to share in the industry's latest boom. AMC lost $46 million in 1976.

Chrysler set record sales of $15.5 billion last year, compared to $11.6 billion in 1975. Chrysler also reported record fourth-quarter earnings with profits of $119.2 million, or $1.98 per share, and sales of $4 billion.

October-December earnings totaled $34.9 million in 1975 on sales of 3.2 million.

Led by two new compact models, Dodge Aspen and Plymouth Volare. Chrysler increased its share of the domestic car market to 15,9 per cent from 14.9 per cent in 1975.

ASH WEDNESDAY

The beginning of the Lenten Seasm will be observed at St. Peters CathcJic (^urch tomorrow with Ash Wednesday services set for il:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m.

FILING SUITS DOBSON. N.C. (AP 1 -Claims totalling $800.000 were to be filed in Surry County Superior Court today on behalf of the estates of four petle killed when the Siloam Bridge collapsed on Feb. 23. \m.

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AX-WIELDING. . .Mayor Percy Cox opened the wood-cutting project carried out by volunteers Satur

day to provide fuel wood for the needy of the area. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer

Ive never been so impressed, so happy to be doing what I was doing at the time as I was Saturday when we took wood to nine homes in and near Greenville. Greenville automobile dealer Cliff Frelke said.

Frelke was interviewed briefly about the community volunteer wood-cutting and delivery project carried out Saturday as a result of a Daily Reflector Hotline column suggestion made Feb. 7. The project was planned for by Volunteer Greenville, a city agency directed by Ms. Susan Mescher, and led by the Greenville Jaycees. About 80 people from throughout the community, mostly men and boys, but three women took part.

Doug Hill, the Jaycee who coordinated the project along with Ms. Mescher, said about 80 truckloads of wood were cut and loaded during the day. The work was done at the Pitt-Greenville Airport, where about 65 acres is being cleared for expansion. Most of the trees cut had already been felled and needed to be cut into pieces to be useful as fuel.

There were zero injuries, Ms. Mescher reported. Precautions had been taken to have rescue squad volunteers on hand, just in case.

The 15 deliveries of wood made were to households suggested by the Department of Social Services, mostly elderly persons. Frelke said that some of those receiving wood cried when the delivery trucks arrived unannounced, and that all seemed very, very appreciative. The most moving sight Ive ever seen," he said, was an old, old lady who just insisted on going

out to the truck and picking up the small pieces she could handle to help us carry in the wood for her. Shed been wrapped in a blanket when we got there and had been without food for a week, she told us.

Only the people who were out

there can begin to know what a good experience it was, Frelke went on. I especially enjoyed those Boys Clid> pys, but I wouldnt .have wanted to be in their paths when the hamburgers arrived at lunch time. Hamburgers, soft drinks and

doughnuts, donated for the occasion, satisfied work-honed appetites.

Besides the IS deliveries, the rest of the 30 truckloads was taken to the Salvation Army Citadel, from which it will be distributed this week.

Nabady Ta Welcame A 9,000-Mile Walker

By MIKE GOODKIND Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Mark Johnson wasnt just another pedestrian walking into town: After all, he had come 9,000 miles on a Bicentennial hike, wearing out three pairs of tennis shoes and four pairs of work boots.

Johnson was an East Carolina University student until the ^r-ing of 1975, according to information received from the ECU Registrars office. He says he plans to go back to Ahoskie and work for myself as an electrician."

I kind of hoped someone would meet me, but nobody did, said the lanky, drawling North Carolinian as he strolled into El Pueblo de los Angeles State Historic Park on Monday.

Id written the mayors office but somebody said they didn't want to work on the holiday. They were sorry about it, said Johnson.

So. after 418 days on the road, the 23-year-old former Air

Annexation Hearing At Atlantic Beach

ATLANTIC BEACH -Aldermen here recently accepted a study that if approved would more than double the size of the town through annexation of property.

A public hearing on the proposed annexation will be held February 28 at 7 p, m. in the town hall.

The area under consideration for annexation is described in the study as a vacation resort development including permanent homes, summer cottages, motels, fishing piers, restaurants, marinas, mobile home parks and camp ates.

Inctuded in the area are 159 single family dwellings, 90 multi-family units, 328 mobile homes, 222 motel units. 40 camper sites and 22 business firms.

The annexation study indicated that $52,000 would be needed to siqipiy the additional police protection to the area annexed. while $55,000 would be re

quired to provide garbage collection service to the area.

The area already is supplied with fire protection by the Atlantic Beach Fire Department.

The area under consideration for annexation extends from the Eastern boundry of the town to a point between Asbury Beach and the McClamrock property almost to Tar Landing Villa -excluding the condominiums and some undeveloped acreage just west of Tar Landing.

Force electrician had to settle for a welcome by a handful of reporters, his parents who had flown in from Ahoskie, N.C., and his aunt and uncle who live here.

Johnson was nearly eight months late in finishing the trip he had touted as a Bicentennial walk for freedom.

He had aimed for last July 4.

During his superstroll, which started Jan. l last year in

Passible Bid By Fard In 1980

NEW YORK (AP) - Former President Gerald Ford said today it was possible that he would seek the Republican presidential nomination in 1980 but called for keeping the field open.

Its possible things might develop where I would have an interest and the party would want me to do so, Ford said In the first of a two-part interview on the ABC-TV program Good Morning America.

I just dont want one person to assume the mantle of leadership at this point, Ford said, declining to comment on whether he was alluding to Ronald Reagan.

Ford declined to criticize President Carter, saying that while he did not agree with every step taken by the new administration, he thought Carter has enough problems without somebody sitting in the grandstand and second-guessing him during the early period of his Presidency.

Wells, Maine, Johnson went through, besides the shoes and boots, one suitcase, a duffel bag, two knapsacks and three backpacks.

He said one backpack was stolen as he slept in Montana. A second was stolen in Nevada.

Johnson, grinning under a Mexican sombrero at his finish line in the park commemorating Los Angeles founding, had walked through all 50 states. He was unsponsored on the trek, and "thats why I call it a walk for freedom. I was the only one dumb enough to walk for free.

The hiker walked from border to border of each state, except Hawaii and Alaska. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Johnson of Ahoskie, gave him the airfare to hike in the two newest states.

FATALLY BURNED

STANFORD. Calif. (AP) -Bertram Wolfe, prominent expert on the Soviet Union and critic of detente, died of burns here Monday after his bathrobe caught fire from a wall heater in hishome.Hewas8l.

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W-. the daily reflectorTUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 22, 1977North Pitt, Farmville Win Openers

By JIM KYLE Reflector ^xmIs Writer

WILLIAMSTON - The number one boys' and girls teams from the Eastern Carolina Conference gained victories over their fourth-ranked counterparts from the Northeastern Conference in the first round of the District 3-A basketball tournament at Witliamston Hi^ School last night.

In the first game, Farmville Centrals girls had an easy time with Washington, taking a 76-50 win while North Pitt, in the second game, pulled away from Roanoke Rapids in the third quarter for a 65-46 romp.

The wins advance the two teams into semi-final games on Friday ni^it. The Lady Jaguars will meet the winner of Thursdays game between Plymwith and Ayden-Grifton while North Pitt will face Tartoro or D. H. Conley.

In last nights girls game, Farmville got ei^t points from Julia Moye in the first quarter to takeal3-9lead.

Moye capped a three-point play with 7;17 left in the second period to put the Lady Jags

By TIk Associated Press .

Coach Joe Wiiiiams says Furmans Paladins are playing their best basketball of the season Just in time for the Southern Conferences championship tournament that <^ns Saturday ni^t.

The Paladins, 17-9 over-all, may have proved Williams right Monday night with an 88-|80 victory over South Carolina. !but their opening round opponent, 'Die Citadels Bulldogs, jalso won.

I The Citadel, which only last week had lost 13 straight, iiecwxled its third strai^t victory and iq)ped its over-ali record to 8-18 with a 79-72 decision over Madison, snapping the Dukes' four-game win streak and leaving them with a 16-8 record.

William and Marys Indians fell to 16-13 in an 82-68 defeat at the hands of Old Dominion's redhot Monarchs, who upped their over-all record to 22-2 with their I9th ciwisecutive victory.

Title-Ineligible new member Marshall fell to 8-15 in a 93-74 defeat by DePaul as Dave Cor-zine scored 22 points for the Blue Demons. Dave Miller had 21 for Marshall, which plays host tonight to linois State.

In toni^its only other game, Virginia Militarys Keydets, 22-3, entertain small college Ran-dolph-Macon, 17-6, in their final game before next Tuesday Hint's conference tournament semifinals. VMI has lost its last two games after winning 21 in a row.

Bruce Grimm, who has been the ^arkplug for Furman since he regained his eligibility early in January, poured in 30 points and freshman Jonathan Moore bad 21 points and 12 rebounds in the victory over South Carolina.

The Paladins, whove gtme 14-5 since Grimm started playing, also got 13 points, 13 rebounds and fcmr blocked

Sports Calendar

Today* Sports Soskotboll AOMOt Rocky AAount (7:30p.m.) District 3A Tournament at Williamston

jamesvilieoirlsat Columbia <7p.m.) Wake at Greenville Christian (6:30 p.m.)

WMlnetday's Sports Baskatball

Mercer at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.) District 3 A Tournament at Williamston

Jamesviileat Panteoo (7 p.m.)

WrMtline e.B. Aycoek "B at Farmville (4

p.m.)

Southern Roundup

ahead, 20-9. Washington came back in the cpiarter, however, to cut the margin to 22-19 before Farmvilie pulled back ahead by 13,32-19.

Washlngtim pulled to within seven, 36-29, early in the third quarter, but the Lady Jags scored the last six points of the (}uarter to pull back out 53-37 going into the final frame.

Farmville built on its lead In the fourth quarter, and easily defeated the Lady Pack.

TTie Lady Jaguars hit 31 of 71 shots from the field (43.7 per cent) compared with

eiri'sOam*

Wslilntan-S. Codlty 4. S. CampMII II, Andrews 2. J. Cmi>l>ll )4, GorMm I, Midoatt*. BalKy. T. Godley.

Farmville Centrsl-Sarrett 11. Cvn-tarman 12, Gordon. Hart 2. Lloyd 4, AAoya J9. Nawton, Pniihps 7, Williams 4, Tyson 3. Watfiington f )< 12 Ui-SO

WashingtMii 20 of 60 for 33.3 per cent. Farmville also outrebound-ed Washington by a 56-44 margin.

Julia Moye led all scorers with 29 points while Dianne Barrett ha(i 13 and Jennifer Counterman 12 for Farmville. Susan Campbell had 18 to lead WasblngtMi while Janet Campbell scored 16.

In last night's second game. North Pitt outscored Roanoke Rapida 9-2 over the first few minutes of the third quarter to break open a fairly cloee game.

The Panthers Jumped out to a 14-7 lead at the end of the first quarter, but Roanoke Rapids managed to keep the margin at seven until the half when North Pitt led, 29-22.

Jimmy Hardy and Kenneth Roberson hit at the start of the third quarter and, after a Yellow Jacket score by Dave Butts, the Panthers scored five more points to go up 38-24.

Lawaski Jenkins followed Virgil PUgreens shot near the end of the quarter, was fouled,

and connected on the free throw to give North Pitt a 45-32 lead going into the final period.

Donnie Perkins hit twice and scored a foul shot, Jenkins hit two from the line and Roberson scored from the lane to put the Panthers ahead by 22.54-32 with S;OS to play in the game.

Two minutes later, Perkins hit to make the margin 24, 60-36, before coach Cobby Deans pulled his regulars.

Perkins led all scorers with 21 for the Panthers while Virgil

Pllgreen had 11 and Jenkins 10. Chuck Maness scored 17 to lead Roanoke Rapid.s and Butts had 12.

North Pitt hit 50 per cent of Us shots. 26 of 52, while the Yellow Jackets managed to connect on just 22 of 68. The Panthers held a 42-41 rebounding margin.

None of the area teams from the ECC are in action tonight in the district tournament while on Wednesday Ayden-Griftons boys will face Williamston at 7:30p.m.

FarmvMI* CaMtaI

13 23 17 33-76

R.Aapldt

Bey's Game g f t N.Pin

Butti

4 0 1} Pll9r**n

Black wen

1 0 3 Parkins

Clements

2 0 4 Batfsworth

King

1 0 2 Robaraon

Manets

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Farley

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Cook

0 0 0 Little

Gregory

JOS Wilton

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Putney

0 0 0 Hardy

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Mercer vs. Pirates In Final Home Game Of Year; Tourney Next

RMKOk. ftspidt Norm Pin

Warriors Win After Practice

PERKINS LAYUP North Pitt forward Donnie Perkins (44) goes up past Tom Gregory (22) of Roanoke Rapids for a layiq> in their game last nl^t. Perkins hit a game-high 21 points for the Panthers as they romped to an easy win, 65-46. (Reflector photo)

Paladins Ready For Tournament

shots from s^homore Jim a Strickland.

Sophomore Rick Swing scored 22 points and three other players were in double figures for The Citadel in its victory over Madison. RiUiert Hoak had 13 points and Bob Jacobs and Dale French 12 each.

Madison, whicji had won 12 of 13 games before Monday night, was led by Pat Dosh with 24 points, Steve Stielper with 20 and Roger Hughett with 16.

Freshman Ronnie Valentine hit 15 of 25 ^ots from the floor and scored 38 points in Old Dominion's victory over William and Mary. Senior Wilson Washington added 18 points and 13 rebounds and sent Old Dominion ahead for good with a layup with 11:58 left in the first half. Valentine also pulled down 10 rebounds.

William and Mary, trailing 59-39 with 11:10 left, cut its deficit to 62-56 with a 17-2 tear but couldn't get closer. John Lowenhaupt had 16 points and 10 rebounds and Matt Courage 13 points and 10 rebounds for the Indians.

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

The Marquette Warriors have been anything but perfect recently. And when you are not perfect, you practice.

That is what Coach A) McGuire had his team doing Sunday and that is why the Warriors won Monday ni^t.

"We had to play our way out of our slump, said Butch Lee after a 73-58 basketball victory over Wisconsin, and we came out of it at practice. We had a real good practice, and we are on our game now.

The Warriors game is defense something they had not been playing while losing three strai^t games last week.

We had a slump the last week in which we gave up a lot of points. said Lee. "Tonight we gave up only 58, and that's the kind of club we are. We are defensive club. We were

College Roundup

and a 23-point performance by Russell Chapman led West Virginia over Geveland State 107-69.

Also, Glenn Mosleys 25 rebounds and 18 points shot Se-ton Hall past Catlxrfic University 98-75; Larry Bird scored 26 points, leading Indiana State past St. Louis University 77-72; North Carolina-Charlotte beat Samford 95-81 behind Cedric Cornbread Maxwells 26 points and 15 reb(Minds, and Fred Anzures scored 10 of his 20 points during a second^alf rally as C>)lorado State overcame Utah State

After losing their last seven games in a row, the Pirates of East CanHina will be trying to stop that streak against the Bears of Merm University Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in MingesCIoliseum.

The Bucs will be out to gain a victory in order to gain a little mom]tum goii^ into Saturday's Southern Conference Tournament first round against William Mary.

Basically, tttey are the same team that beat us down thoe last year, Coach Dave Patton said of Mercer.

However, the Bears, like the Pirates have been having their troubles. At last repiNl, Mercer had posted only a 6-16 record, but had w(Mi three of its last four starts.

Tboe have bet some problems on the team, as two players, both of them starters, have left the team earlier in the year.

Returning to lead them, however, is Jerry Thrusttm, who is averaging 14.1 points a game at last report, and pulling down 6.8rd)ound8.

The only other double figure scorer is Stewart Reese, hitting 13.5. The starting five is rounded out with Bryan Stephens at 9.6, Elijah ^w at 7.5 and Kenny Daughterly at 6.8.

"Thruston is <me of the bettn^

Swing Is Top Player

RESTON, Va. (AP) - Guard Rick Swing, who scored 72 points in three games and led The Citadel to a pair of victories, was named today the Southern Conference basketball player of the week.

Swing was selected the leagues Up player last week during a time when the Bulldogs broke a 13-game losing streak and put together two back-to-back victories.

Last Tuesday night, Georgia Tech routed 'Die Citadel 90-64, but Swing was the games top scorer with 23 points.

The Bulldogs recovered to post a 78-74 triumph Thursday night over city rival Baptist College in a game in which Swing scored 27 points.

Swing closed out the week with 22 points in the Bulldogs' 75-72 conference victory on the road over East Carolina.

In the three games. Swing hit 1 26 of 48 field goal attempts and 20 of 24 free throw tries.

doing a lot of things wrong.

Led by Lees 25 points, the 18th-ranked Warriors did Just about everything right, beating the Badgers for the i4th straight time in their traditional series.

The Warriors, who have four games left, kept their NCAA playoff hopes aJive, improving their record to 17-6.

Elsewhere in college basketball Monday night, secwid-ranked Kentucky whipped Mississippi 81-69, No. 7 Tennessee trimmed Mississippi State Tees. No. 8 Alabama topped Georgia 78-68, and No. 14 Cincinnati hammered Buffalo State 79-60.

Lee scored seven of his points in the first 34 seconds of the second half, powerii^ Marquette into a 40-30 lead. A layup by Jerome Whitehead made it 42-30. Wisconsin got within 46-40. but Marquette scored the next eight points, turning the game into a runaway.

Kentucky erased a 44-37 half-time deficit behind Mike Phillips in overhauling Mississippi. Kentuckys brawny cent wound iq> with 20 points as the Wildcats reached the 20-victory mark for the fourth year under Joe Hall.

Ernie Grunfeld scored 24 points and teamed with Terry Crosby in the second half in leading Tennessee past Mississippi State.

R()cky Brown scored 21 points, helping Alabama beat Georgia for its 20th victory of the season. Brian Williams and Bob Miller each scored 18 points, leading Cincinnati past Buffalo State.

In other action. Matt Brown scored 20 points, pacing Army to a 74-56 victory over Colgate; Rich Laurel scored 40 points and Jc^n Irving hauled down 22 rebounds as Hofstra beat American U. 89-78; Glen Williams and George Johnson combined for 45 points, helping St. Johns top Howard University 92-69; Dave Coreine's 22 points led DePaul over Marshall 93-74,

Pirates Name Grid SIgnees

East Carolina Universitys football staff has again dipped heavy into the North Carolina prep ranks for the 1977 football recruits. Of 24 recruits that have signed grants-in-aid with East Carolina, 18 are from the Tar Heel State.

We are real pleased to again have siped to many in-state players, Coach Pat Dye said. This has become a big factor in our recruiting and our success.

Overall, 1 would say our recruiting has produced another group of quality pe(^le and quality athletes. We fed we can compete in the next four years vlth the opponents we are scheduled to play with the athletes we have siped this year.

Other than so many being from North Carolina, the most pleasing aspect of recruiting this year is that we have signed more big linemen than in pastyears.

In additiim to the 24 players siped out of high scboot, three walkons were given pants last spring. They are also Niath Carolina products, bringing the actual total to 21 of 24 recruits from in-state.

With 27 siped, the staff has three more available pants.

Those given walkon pants Include Ricky Holliday, a Junior from Williamston; Vance Tinper, a sophomore from Wilson; and Jc^ Wrape, a sc^bomore from Asheboro. All three are linemen.

In-coming recruits include; Rd>ert Lee Boykins, 6-5, 220 lineman from Lumberton; iUmald Dean Butler, 6-2.195 back from Roseboro; Walter C^U (Rocky) Butler Jr.. 6-2, 215 lineman from Gre]vUle; Michael Keith CJhapman, 66, 175 lineman from Rockville, Md.; Eric Zachery Dawson. 66, 175 lineman from Fayetteville Reid Ross;

Michael Pendleton Fann, 56,175 back from Salemburg; Kra-no Monwell Farrow, 6-1, 195 back from Farmville Central; Ronald Jones Frederick, 56, 160-pound lineman from Goldsboro; Edward James Habit. 6-1,235 lineman from Viipnia Beath, Va.; Michael Leander Hawkins, 56, 180 back from Vance Henderson:

Ronald Anderson Headley, 6-3,235 lineman from Lively, Vs.; Michael Jordan, 6-4, 255 lineman from New Bern; David Alan K^ley, 6-2, 230 lineman from (krfdsboro; Barney Warren LaCock III, 6-3,230 lineman from WUmingUm Hogprd; Dexter A. Martin. 66,190 back from Ckicoa, Fla.;

Herman Montford, 6-1,226 lineman from Warner Robins, Ga.; Billy Parker. 6-2 227 lineman from WllmingUm Hoggard; (jerald Wayne Perry Jr., 6-1, 185 lineman from Cary Mor-risvUle; William A. Pinkney III, 5-10,175 back from Fayetteville Reid Ross; Andray Ray, 6-2,1% lineman from Lilllngton;

Timothy Jerome Roach, 6-1, 190 lineman from RaMsviUe; James E. Robbins. 6-5, 240 lineman from Bertie; Ernest 0. Saltmar^, 5-10,180 back from Jacks<mvllle, Fla.; and Nathanill Wigfall. 6-4,225 lineman from Jacksmivllle, N.C.

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players that we see this year. Patton said. Overall, they are not having a good year either. They've made some changes, and they are having to struggle to make their adjustmrat just

like we are.

Patton, who is now in a lame duck position after announcing that he would resip at the end of the season, said that the Pirates had been trying so blame hard

LOOKING FOR A RECEIVER Farmville Centrals Dianne Barrett loc^ around for a teammate under the basket as she is being pressured by Washingtons Susan Campbell. The Lady Jaguars won tbelr first round District 3-A game against the Lady Pack, 76-50. (Reflector photo by Jim Kyle)

to win, that he hoped that they could come through and put it all together here at the end

He asked the players during Monday's practice if they would feel better if he didn't coach the rest of the way, but this met with the Piratesopposition.

They've just been beat to their knees so much, that they have little confidence m their ability to win," Patton said.

Weve got to get them in a frame of mind, that, as of Wednesday at 10 p.m., we will be starting a new season. Everybody will be 06 right then. We havent lost ail these games come Saturday. They were Just a warmup. Whoever comes out on top the next week is the winner, and the rest is just pre-season _wprk.

Of course. Patlon would like to close out the regular season with a win. There is no question that it would help us to get ready for William & Mary. We just need to show our guys that they can still win

The Mercer contest closes out the replar season for the Pirates, who then open tourney play against the Indians at Williamsburg, on Saturday.

Time for the game.is not definite yet. due to the regional broadcast of one of the tournament games, as yet undecided.

Two Are All-State

Two members of the East Caroiina women's basketball team have been selected to the Division I All-State team.

Named were Debbie Freeman and Gale Ker-baugh.

Miss Freeman was one of the state's leading scorers with a 20.9 average, and also paced the state in rebounding with a 13.2 mark.

Kerbaup was also in the top leaders in the state in scoring with a 16.1 average. She took up the scoring dack lor the Lady Pirates after All-Stater Rosie Thompson was injured early in the season.

East Carolinas women enter state tournament play in Raleigh on Thursday.

Rampettes Bow In Tourney Play i-|pd|p

WTMncnD _ Ri\CA Hloh miQp>4Ar< thA RamnAttAC ran iMit

WINDSOR - Rose High Schoois girls were timinated from the Division I 4-A girls tournament last night, as hosting Bertie took a 41-35 victory over the Rampettes.

'Die contest was close until the final period when Bertie pulled ahead, and went on to win it.

Both teams pushed throup 10 points in the first period of play. Rose then Inched out into a 20-18 lead at the end of the first half.

The Rampettes eased further out in the third period, extending the lead to 33-28. But in the final

quarter, the Rampettes ran out of gas. and were outscored by rallying Bertie, 13-2, That was enoup for the Falconettes to win it.

Freeman led Bertie with 19 points, while Roulhac had 10. Sheryl Taylor led Rose with 13. while Kathy Streeter had 10..

The loss ended the season for the Rampettes.

Roe Je)fril, p. T*)or J. S Taykif 13. StrMtn-10. AAcGlotion 1, Scotf. Johnson. LlttieficMi. wnitcnvrs*. K.ne. Bruncn

Bertie Perry, Swain e. Jackson. Cooe. Roulhece 10, Porden I, Haynes. Dawson. Freeman is. Bryant. Heekstaii Rose to 10 13 3-as

Bertie 10 * >0 I3~l

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TRAINING MATE Detroit Tigers Steve Kemp does sitiq>8 as his wife, Leanne, holds his feet down. Kemp, who was married in December, is preparing for Uie opening of spring training on Feb. 24 at

Charlie O. May Finally Have Some Help In Kuhn Squabble

By HOWARD ULMAN AP Sports Wrlt' CHICAGO (AP) - Charles 0. Finley, bas^all's maverick owner, thinks be finally has the other club owners on his side in his latest clash with Commissioner Bowie Kuhn over a big mmey deal.

The Oakland A's boss, who has oae lawsuit pending against Kuhn, has threatened to sue him again if he blocks the sale erf rdlef pitcher Paul Llndblad to Texas for $400,000.

And this time, Finley says, his fellow owners would let the commissioner stand alone and

not vote to indemnify him if Finley sues and wins.

He haait got the courage or guts to cancel this deal. Finley said Monday. He knows that the owners in baseball will not vote to Indemnify him this time."

Finley still is seething over Kuhns decision June 18 voiding the sales of three Oakland stars for $3.5 million. He sued Kuhn for that amount, but the owners voted to share the losses if Finley wins.

Enou^ league owners realize they made a mistake in voting to indemnify him, Finley

Braves

Pacers,

Dump

117-106

BUFFALO (AP) - It was Lucky 13 night for rookie Adrian Dantley, and the Buffalo Braves were giad to have some of that luck rub off cm them.

For the first time since mid-November, the Braves put together three victories in a row, ovenvhelmlng the Indiana Pacers 117-106 Monday night in the <mly action in the National Basketball Association.

Dantley opened with a 15-point firt-quarter, and when his 45-minute show was over, he had hit 13 of 14 free throws, 13 of 22 field goal atten^ts and grabbed 13 rebounds.

Joe Mullaney, now 3-1 as the Braves coach, said a new of-foise was a key to the victory. I've never u^ this 1-3-1 of-

NBA Roundup

fense before," the 5l-year-oJd Mullaney said, but Ive gone with it because of the ^>ecial talents on this team.

Ernie DiGregorio is the point man. Randy Smith is getting screens for his jump shots instead of going one-on-one. and Adrian finishes off the offense well.

The Braves never trailed, but the Pacers came close several times.

John Shumate added 22 points for Buffalo and Smith had 19.

For the Pacers, Billy Knight scored 31 points, including 13 in the fourth period, John Williamson had 30 and Wil Jones 23.

said Monday. He knows hes in the wrong ... Don't be concerned about Bowie Kuhn canceling this deal.

He said Lindblad also might sue if Kuhn blocks the sale.

Kuhn had no comment on Finleys statements.

The commissioner is planning a hearing on the sale of the 35-year-old Lindblad, a Texas resident, to the Rangers. But Finley has set a condition for his attendance.

My attorney has made a request to the commissioner to outline in writing what the pur-p<^ of the meeting is before we agree to come in, said Finley.

If Kuhn does not meet the condition, Finley says he will stay away. If Kuhn complies and the answer satisfies Finley, well be there with bells on," the As owner says.

A spokesman for Kuhn says the commissioner will not approve the sale of Lindblad, a 12-year major league veteran, until after a hearing. No date

AAondav* Coll0* Baskatbali Raaults By Tha Aaaociatad Prass EAST Army 74, Colgate S6 Buffalo 78. Canlslus 77 Niagara 8S, St. Prartcis, Pa

WwanaMay's Gamas

Denver at New York Nets Milwaukee at New Orleans Indiana at Washington LOS Angeles ai Detroit Seattle at Kansas City

Pittsburgh 76, Indiana, Pa 59 Rhode island 6t, N Hamp

shira 60

St. Bonaventure 98. Siena 76 St. John's, N.Y 92, Howard 69 SOUTH Alabama 78, Georgia 68 Auburn 80. Jacksonville 66 Citadel 79. Madison 72 DePaul 93. Marshall 74 Furman 88, S Carolina 80 Kentucky 81, Mississippi 69 Kentucky St 86, Lincoln, AAo.

Trial Hearings For Holmes

Recreation

Basketball

LSU 95. Vanderbilt 74 Old Dominion 82, William & Mary 68

S Carolina St )I6. Baptist, SC

184 201 194 224

183 218 180 239 165 235

Tennessee 76. Mississippi St

AMARILLO, Tex. (AP) -Pre-trial hearings began today for Pittsburgh Steelers defensive tackle Ernie Holmes, vdio faces a possible prison term of two to 20 }ars and a fine up to $10,000 on a charge of posses-sion of a controlled substance (cocaine).

H<rimes was arrested at an Amarilh) motd in January. 1976, and indicted by a Potter Oxinty grand Jury a numth later. Holmes was attending a wedding reception at the motel when be was arrested by in-teliigence officers of the Amarillo Police Department.

The charge is a second degree felonv in Texas.

Adult League PisiaGulf 55 29-84

Stars *9 3382

Leading scorers: Plata Gulf, Len

ny Blackley. 25. Hank Wylie. 17, Den

nis............

. Jeffus. U. Steve Harris, 14. Jack Dillon. 10; Stars, Llnwood Staton. 22, Hubert Authar, 19, Ooonie Shields. 19, Bobby Crandall, 10.

Newby's

Atatea

33 40 - 73

28 31-59

Leading scorers: Newby's. Mike UmphletG 30. Glenn Russel. 12, Ed

Tennessee St 67, Knox Col 61 W Virginia 107, Cleveland State 69

MIDWEST

Cincinnati 79, Buffalo State 60 Indiana SI 77. St. Louis 72 Marquette 73. Wisconsin 56 S Illinois 72. Evansville 60 SOUTHWEST McNeese St 55 Arkansas St 50 St. Mary's, Tex. 82. St. Edward's 55

Tex Arlington 92, Louisiana Tech 90. OT

FAR WEST Colorado St 75. Utah St 67 Seattle Pacific 7S. Idaho 74

Hobby, 10; Azalea. Steve White, 17, Mike Board, 12

Crow's Nest 38 42-80

Happy Store 24 33-57

Leading scorers: Crow's Nest,

John Lutz, 22, Albert Holloman, 14, Grog Ashorn. 12. Tom Marsh. II; Happy Store, Bobby Parker, 20, Charles Taft. I4.

Pro Basketball At A Glance By The Associated Press National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division Pet.

Pro Hockey At A Glance By The Associated Press National Hockey League CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division W L T Pts OF GA Phlla 36 12 12 84 244 165

NY Isl 35 16 9 79 205 147

Allan 25 24 11 61 194 197

NY Rng 22 26 13 57 212 221

Smythe Division St LOU 27 27 6

Chgo 21 31 10

Colo 19 31 10

Minn 14 3) IS

Vancvr 17 38 6

WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division 44 7 10 98 26 23 11 63 21 27 11 53

16 33 13 45 IS 36 8 38 Adams Division

35 le 6 76 214 162 34 20 6 74 226 191 29 23 8 67 239 210 18 31 10 46 173 210

Monday's Results Montreal 3. Atlanta 2 St. Louis 4. Vancouver 0 Tuesday's Games Colorado at New York Islanders

Pittsburgh at Washington St. Louis at Los Angeles Wednesdays Games New York Rangers at ronfo

Montreal at Atlanta Detroit at Chicago Boston at Minnesota Buffalo at Cleveland

Mont Pitts L.A. Wa sh Dirt

293 1 42 192 191 ISe 187 164 243 149 215

Buff Bstn Tnto Cl eve

To-

Rockets 29 31-67

WildCOtS . 36 23-59

Leading scorers: Rockets, Jessie Harris. 2t, Wayne Brown, 20. Phillip Borwn, 15. Wildcats, Bobby Fleming. 17, CieCleveland Johnson, 10.

Phiiphia Boston NY Knks Buffa lo NY Nets

35 21

29 28

18 40

.625

.509

.456

.386

.310

6'/^

9'/7

l3'/i

Central Division

Po Boys won by forfeit over ECSW.

UnionCarbide 33 37-70

Big Value 23 45-68

Leading scorers: union Carbide. Garland Warren. 20, Earl Garner, 17, Tommy Roach, 15, Jimmy Sutton. 12; Big Value, Cotton Nicholson. 25, Larry Graham, 20.

Washton Houston S Anton cieve N Orins Atlanta

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

.579

.564

.544

.536

.429

.390

L T

Pts OP GA

Quebec

34 22

247 207

Cincl

30 27

264 216

Indy

26 27

203 223

N Eng

24 33

207 242

Birm

23 35

204 221

x-Minn

19 IB

136 129

Western Division

Houston

34 17

217 165

S Oiego

33 25

205 202

Winnipo

32 23

263 206

Edmontn

24 33

164 218

Calgry

22 30

178 199

Ptioenfx

23 34

206 271

Denver

Detroit

Kan City

Indiana

Chicago

Mll\vkee

37 19

35 25

20 42

.661

.583

508

.458

.414

.323

Pacific Division

^\6oup|n$

PeeWae

Pirates 3 12 9-22

Tar Heels 2 6 7 6-21

Leading scorers: Pirates. Scott Irwin, 13; Tar Heels. Bill Michel. 9. Traye FuQua, S.

.643

.600

.552

.500

.456

Shirts B Skirts

w t

TBES 6IVi 34'/j

Po Boys Auto Parts 60 36

Mixad Nuts S5Vj aov'j

Team One 55 41

S B P's 49 47

Team Four 48 41

Ups B Downs 46 50

SMnners 45 51

Hang Ten 41 55

CBSFenceCo. 40 56

iaam Seven 39 57

VtsBBotts 36 60

Wotnen's high game and series, tiancy Tripp, 301. S29; men's high

Blue Devils 5 8 12 1136

Pirates 7 10 4 627

Leading scorers Blue Devils, Gor don Douglav 26, Carl Woodsworth, Pirates. Jim vWiHehurw, ti, Billy Stallings. 9.

Los Ang Portland Goidn St Seattle Phoenix

AAonday's Results Buffalo 117. Indiana 106 Tuesday's Games Phoenix at Buffalo New Orleans at New Yo Knicks

Los Anoeies at San Antonio Golden State at Chicago Houston at Denver Boston at Portland

X franchise disbanded Monday's Games No games scheduled Tuesday's Games Houston at Winnipeg New England at Edmonton IndinanaiTOlis at Quebec Cincinnati at Birmingham Wadnasday's Games Houston at Calgary Winnipeg at Phoenix

giama. Earl Tripp. 222, men's high ' - >ev:r-

sarias. Van Brock. 517.

Hidcrast Ladias ig Valua Discount 6Hs

Sports World 60V>

TaamTwo 55

Oall iWusic Co. SO

Pappl's-Washington SO

SamBOava's 48

CaiWtawfck Itio 45

Con laniant World 44/>

Pat Kingdom

TaamTao 33'-i

Haddock cnryisar 33

NCN6~WdtinBton 32

Bob Parian 3l9y

Taafa'a inouranco 2S'^

Hign aama and aorias. ,576

36VS

27V,

43't

43'-j

54>'>

56 56'2 62q

Bonn la

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Arkansas Becoming Power In Cage World; Shuffle Behind Top Two

BY TOM CANA VAN AP Writer

When Eddie Sutton arrived in 1974, Arkansas basketball teams had seven losing seasons in the previous nine years and a terrible inferiority complex.

But that trend has changed quickly, thanks to one person Eddie Sutton.

In Sutton's first season as coach. Arkansas finished with a 17-9 record and runner-iqi behind Houston in the Southwest Conference. The second year the record improved to 19-9.

And this season, how does No. 6 in the natira sound?

Well, that is the where Arkansas ranks in the latest Associated Press poll, behind San Francisco, 27-t), which main

tained its hold on the No. 1 position. receiving SO of 52 first-place ballots and 1,036 points in voting by a national panel of qxffls writers and broadcasters.

Meanwhile, Kentucky, 20-2, received the other two first-place votes and a total of 844 points and retained the No. 2 ranking.

But the remainder of the 10 underwent a big shuffle.

Michigan, with victories over Iowa and Minnesota, moved up to the No. 3 vacated by U(XA. The Bruins fell to No. 5 after being upset by Oregon.

Nevada-Las Vegas acquired the No. 4 qx)t with impressive victories over Pan American 135-106 and Portland 112-96.

Lakeland, Fla. Kemp is getting back into training aft^ being down with the flu for several days. (AP Wtrephoto)

Yarborough In Command Lead

Tennessee upset Alabama 92-89 last week and took over the No. 7 position. The Tide fell to No. 8, while North Carolina moved from 13th to ninth and Louisville dropped from eighth to 10th.

Wake Forest, 20-4, beat Davidson but then lost to Virginia Tech in overtime and dropped from seventh to Ilth.

Providence moved up four notches to No. 12, vdiile Minnesota, uhich beat Indiana and Michigan State but lost to Michigan, dropped one place to 13th. Cincinnati lost to Rutgers and fell to I4th, while Syracuse routed both Rhode Island and St. Johns and moved up from 20th to No. 15.

Detroit, Oregon, Marquette which was upset three times last week Gemson and Utah rounded out the Top 20.

VMI and Arizona both tumbled from the Tqi 20 this week.

The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press ctrflege basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, season records and total points. Points based on 20-18-I6-14-12-10-9-8-7-6-54-3-2-1;

l.San Fran(SO) 27-0 1,036

2.Kentucky(2 ) 20-2 884

3.Michigan 20-3 702

4.Nev-LV 22-2 602

5.UCLA 2(M 526

6.Arkansas 24-1 461

7.Tmessee 194 460

S.Alabama 19-3 3l9

O.N.CaroIina 194 312

10.Louisville 194 263

11.Wake Forest 204 257

12.Provldence 21-3 201

iS.Minnesota 20-3 169

14.Cincinnati 194 127

IS.Syracuse 21-3 108

le.Detroit 22-2 89

17.0regon 17-7 66

15.Marquette 166 '57

19.Clemson 19-5 48

20.Utah 19-5 42

has been set, and Finley said the earliest he and his attorney could attend a hearing would be next week.

He said Neil Papiano, his Los Angeles lawyer, was busy preparing final arguments in Finleys suit against Kuhn. Those are due next Monday.

U.S. District Court Judge Frank McGarr, who presided at the trial, said the key Issue was whether Kuhn had the power to void the sales of pitcher Vida Blue to the New York Yankees for $1.5 million and outfielder Joe Rudi and pitcher Rollie Fingers to Boston for $1 million each.

Kuhn claims he acted within his power to look after the best interests of baseball. Finley, in that case and in the Lindblad sale, contends Kuhn has no authority to cancel the deals.

Finley sold Lindblad Saturday, one day after Kuhn told all club owners not to sell any star player for a substantial amount of money before notifying his office.

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Cale Yarboroughs victory in the Daytona 500 has given him a commanding lead in the 1977 Grand National driving title chase of the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing.

Yarborou^, in a Chevrolet, held off Benny Parsons at Daytona International Speedway Sunday to win the second of 30 races this year.

Yarborough, who won his first Grand National driving title last year, also won the 1968 Daytona 5()0. The only other driver who has won more than one Daytcma 500 is five-time champion Richard Petty.

Yarboroughs winning purse was $47,200. Various lap cash awards and contingency payments resulted in a total take reportedly over $60,000.

The top finishing rookie Sunday was Janet Guthrie, who came in 12th among 42 starters. Her total purse was $6,890.

Yarborough leads in 1977 points with 365. Buddy Baker has 297, Darrell Waltrip 289, David Pearson 285, Parsons 275, Petty 255, James Hylton 255, Dave Marcis 244, Richard Childress 244 and Cecil (Jordon

242.

Behind Yarboroughs leading earnings total of $61,045 come Parsons wuth $34,770, Baker $28,890, Waltrip $21,285, Petty $19,195, Dick Brooks $17,625, Pearson $16,985, Coo Coo Marlin $16,875, Marcis $14,395 and Hylton $14,190.

The Richmond 400 will be Sunday at Richmond, Va., Fairgrounds Raceway.

Wake, Maryland In Key Clash

Nolan Joins New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Dick Nolan, head coach of the San Francisco 49ers for eight years before being fired last season, has joined the New Orleans Saints as linebacker coach.

Nolan had a 54-53-5 record with the 49ers. His teams won Naticmal Football Conference West Division championships for three consecutive years, 1970-72. He was the NFC Coach of the Year in the 1970 season and handled the NFC squad in the 1971-72 Pro Bowl games.

By The Associated Press

Wake Forest meets Maryland in Greensboro tonight in a game that could decide the final standings of four Atlantic Coast Conference basketball teams.

If Wake wins, the Deacons would be assured a final record of at least 9-3. The only team then with a chance of tying them for first would be North Carolina, now 7-3.

The Tar Heels would have to beat N.C. State Wednesday and Duke Saturday on the last day of the regular season.

At the same time, both Maryland, now 64, and Clemson, 74, would be eliminated as first place contenders.

But if the Terps win tonight, all four teams would still be in the nuining.

The Deacons season is turning out to be a cliffhanger, just as many of their games have been, and they havent always been able to pull out the victory in the clutch.

In their last four games. Wake Forest lost by four points to Clemson, rallied to beat N.C.

ACC Roundup

state by seven, edged Davldstm by only two and lost to Virginia Tech last Saturday in an overtime upset.

All the other league action is Saturday, when in addition to the UN(j-Duke game. Wake Forest plays the Wolfpack and Maryland visits Virginia.

A panel of conference ^rts writers named Kenny Carr of N.C. State as ACC player of the week.

Carr was cited for his 27-point performance in the Wolf-packs 92-74 victory over Duke and for scoring 31 points Sahir-day as the Pack lost to Clemson at the buzzer, 68-66.

The panel earlier named Maryland guard Jo Jo Hunter rookie of the week.

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FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23,1977

general TENDENCIES: A day and evening to use the utmost care where money matters and any commitmenta of a financial nature are concerned for later explosive conditions could occur which could lose you a considerable amount. However, this should not keep you from looking into various opportunities which are available to you.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Analyze well any commit* ments you have made and know better how to handle them. That financial expert is not dependable now, so do not contact. Avoid a troublemaker.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A personal affair could make you unhappy if you dweU on it, so get out and do something constructive and cheer up. Don't get into group affairs where there could be arguments.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You want to renege on promises, but this would only get you in trouble, so be conscientious. Tackle dull work ahead and persevere until itisflnished. Pay bills on time.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You are not feeling well and should avoid seeing friends or there could be unfortunate arguments. Take no chances with your reputation, either. Think along more constructive lines.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make sure you think wisefy and act conscientiously for best results today. Make sure you handle credit affairs wisely, too.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Not a good day to put tf>ose new ideas in motion since they would not meet with success. Wait for a better time for such. A new friend gives you suggestions that should not be followed.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handle annoying responsibilities that need to be taken care of without further ado. Dont be so demanding with your mate and try to do what pleases most. Get your facts and figures straight.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dont make those changes in arrangements or you could easily sever connections with partners. Some worldly condition could be disturbing, but take it in your stride.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Although the worii situation may not be good, other matters can be very favorable. Make needed changes in wardrobe. Try not to be picky with associates.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Not a good day for enjoying outside recreations, but fine for hobbies that need perfecting. Try to please a loved one more. Dont forget to pay bills and make coUectbns as weU.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) The situation at home is not good but take care you do not argue and make it worse. Do what is necessary to improve it. It's not advisable to start on a new project now. Wait for a better time.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Not a good day to take trips of any length but fine for getting much indoor work done. One you contact could make an irritating remark, but be qtiite and avoid an argument.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be a natural born troubleshooter, so slant the educatkm along such type of profession and see to it that activities early in life are well regulated. Ideal chart for governmental work also and solving problems in a precise way. Teach early not to be so critical of others or there is trouble here. Religious training is important.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

(1977 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e By CMc*s TriBunt

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 106

'J?83

0 KQ874 4>J762 WEST EAST 443 4K7S

^K74 10 962

OJ953 2 OVoid

41083 4AQ954

SOUTH 4AQ J982 A J5 0 A106 K The bidding:

South West North Eest I 4 Pass 1 NT 2 9 4 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Four of 9.

Murphy's Law assures us that it something bad can happen, it will. However, we can oflimes take a simple .step that will reduce the possibilities of disaster befalling us.

North had just enough to respond to South's opening bid. After East interposed a bid of two hearts. South elected to lake the strain off his partner by bidding what he thought he could make.

West led u low heart and declarer won the queen with (he ace. Ho was eager to lake u trump finesse, so he led a diamond to dummy. Un fortunately. East ruffed, returned a heart to Wests king and scored a second diamond ruff. Then he cashed the ace of clubs to insure a one-trick defeat.

To be sure, declarer suffered a fate most cruel when the diamonds broke 5-0.

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Unlil Wdit#sdey

Arrest Of 3 Climaxes Investigating Breakins

Snow

Flwrri*!

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Roin

xv\v*

Shewft Sletienory Occlwd*d

({((

Fifwr show low

tomporotwros ___aroo.

Dalo Irem O

NATIONAL WtATHER SERVICE. NOAA, U.S. Oapt. of Cawnwarca^

The investigation of a rash of breakdns in recent months In the area near Greenfield Terrace has led to the arrest of three persons in connection with the incidents.

Pitt Sheriff Ralph Tyson reported that deputies charged Frank J. Palmer, 18, of 116 Oak Grove Avenue, Greenville, and Joe Terry Brown, 16, of Rt. 7, Box 26, Greenville, with ten counts of breaking, entering and larceny, udiUe Jimmy Person, 17, of Rt. 1, Bethel, was charged on two counts.

The ten incidents charged to

WEATHER FORECASTShowers and rain are due today from the coitral Gulf to the Midwest. Snow is expected for Minnesota and the upper Great Lakes. Rain is forecast for coastal regitms of Washineton and southern California. Snow

flurries are ftmcast for the northern Rockies and western Plains. MUd tether Is In store for the Rockies and West but most areas will be seasMiablycool. (APWlrepboto)

By The Associated Press Warmer weather is on its way to North Carolina, but ac-

Charge Driver In Collision

Robert Michael Kupeckl of 120 (^ipaway Dr. was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of an 8: % a.m. mishap yesterday at the intersection of Memorial Drive and lone Street.

Police said the Kupecki vehicle collided vrith a car driven by Norris Woodruff Smith of 117 Clubway Dr., causing an estimated $300 damage to the Smith auto.

No damage was reported to the Kupecki auto.

TV Log

~ WNCT-TV Ch. 9

companying it will be the chance of rain over much of the state by late Wednesday.

A hi^ pressure ridge is east of the state today, and is expected to cause brisk Southwest winds in advance of a cold front moving through the central Rocky Mountains this morning.

That system will increase the threat of showers over the state by late Wednesday and Wednesday ni^t, continuing

TUESDAY

7.00 TruthOr 7:W Hollywood 0:00 wno'swno

I DO MASH 0:30 One Day

10:00 Koiak 11:00 Newawalch

11:30 Movie

WfONESOAy 0:00 Car Today 8 OO Morn News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 PriceBigni 11:00 Dov. Dare 11:30 Loveol

II 55 Paul Harvey

13.00 Newswatcn 12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 WorldTorns 3:30 Guiding Ligni 3.00 All In 3:30 Match Gaine e .OO Marcus Welby 5:00 Gunsmoke 6:00 Newswatch 6:30 News roo TruthOr 7:30 Match Game 1:00 Good Times 0:30 jacKsons 9:00 ACC 11:00 Newswatch 1) 30 AAovie

However, his line of play courted disaster.

From the bidding, it was possible for East to be void in diamonds since he didn't have much in the way of high cards. Also. East almost surely had the ace of clubs for his two-level overcall. Since declarer could afford to lose a trick in each suit except for diamonds, he should have planned his play to keep West, the potential danger hand, off play as long as possible without ever touching diamonds.

This could have been ac complished quite simply-declarer should have allowed East's queen of hearts to hold the first trick. Assume East continues a heart. Declarer wins and ruffs his re maining heart in dummy -a safe step since West led a low heart and followed with a higher hear! to the second trick. Next, declarer plays a trump to the ace and continues with the queen of trumps. That protects against the possibility that West has the king of trumps and East only a doubleton. There is no way the defenders can get more than three tricks.

(Tired of wailing for the interminable rubber to end so that you can cut in? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge" expert guide and scorepad will introduce you to the exciting, fast-action game played in the country's great bridge clubs. For a copy, send Sl.50 to Goren-Four-Deal." c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 259, Norwood. N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.)

WITN-TV Ch. 7

TUESDAY 7:00 AUam 13 7:30 TMtTune

0:00 BlaekthMfi 9:00 POIK* Woman 10:00 Police Story 11:00 News II :K Tonight

WEDNESDAY 5:00 Bonania 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 0:25 News 0:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 SantordA 10:30 Hollywood 11.00 Wheel 01

11:30 Shoot Works 13:00 News 13:30 Friends 1:00 TnatTune 1:30 Days Of 3.30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 6:00 Lone Banger 6:30 Virginia 5:00 Ironside 6:00 News 6:X News 7 00 Adam 13 7:30 Treasure 0:00 C.P.O.

0:30 Mcuean 9:00 Sirota's 9:30 Practice 10:00 Unknown 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

TUESDAY 6:30 Emergency 7:30 Tell Truth 0:00 Hacpy 0:30 Laverne 9:00 Rich Man 10:00 Family 11:00 Hartman 11: Movie 1-00 Early News 1:10 Sign OH

WEDNESDAY

6:30 Tidings 6: Flinlstones 7:00 Morning 9:00 Douglas 10:00 Dinah 11:00 Edge Night II: Happy

12:00 Don Ho 12: Ryan's 1:00 Childrens I: Family 2:00 Pyramid 2: One Lile 3:15 Hospital 6:00 Star Trek 5:00 News 6:00 News 6: Emergency 7: Tell Truth 0:00 Woman 9:00 Baretta 10:00 Angels 11:00 Henman 11: Bookies 2.00 News 3:10 Sign OH

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

TUESDAY

6: ItCounI 7:00 Gen. Assem. 7: People 8:00 By Faith 9:00 M. Russell 9: Woman 10:00 Onedin Line 11:00 Onedin Line 12:00 Sign OH WEDNESDAY 0:35 Safety 0:60 sounds 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Elect. Co. 10: Ready?

10:50 Matric System 11:10 Ready?

11: Animals 11:6S Word Shop 13:00 Lilla.

13: Liberty 12:65 Arts 1:15 Ready?

1:35 Matter 1:50 Ready?

2:10 MaHer 2:35 GufenTag 3:60 En Francais 3:00 Experiments 3: Announced 4:00 Sesame Street 5:00 Mister Rogers 5: Elect. Co.

4:00 Zoom 4: Rebop 7:00 Assembly 7: ACIaSliC 0:00 Nova 9:00 Performancas 10:00 Townsmen 11:00 Tennyson II: Sign OH

264 PLAYHOUSE I

INDOOR I

THEATRE .

MIM Of OrMnvllI* On U.S. |

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Incr^gucnQ

TINA LTNN \AADE NIO-OLS

United Artists

CALL ANYTliMS HIOHT

OPEN SUNDAY'S AT2PAA.

Por snowtm

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Tremor Hit Carson City

CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP) -A sharp earthquake jolted the Califomia-Nevada border region just before 10:30 p.m. on Monday, but no injuries or damage were reported.

Residents of Carson City, Reno and the Lake Tahoe area reported feeling a sharp jolt. Bob Stewart, of the Nevada governor's office, described it as a short, west-to-east rolling motion.

Seismologists at the Univerity of California at Berkeley said the quake registered 5 on the Richter scale and was centered on a point 60 miles southeast of Lake Tahoe.

The Richter scale is a measure of ground motion as recorded on seismographs. Every increase of one number means a tenfold increase in magnitude. Thus a reading of 7.5 reflects an earthquake 10 times stronger than one of 6.5.

An earthquake of 5 can cause considerable damage. A 7 reading is a major earthquake, capable of widespread heavy damage: 8 is a great quake, capable of tremendous damage.

The San Francisco earthquake of 1906 has been estimated at 7.9 under the recently revised Richter scale.

into Thursday,

By this afternoon the winds. ctHipled with sunny skies, should boost temperatures well into the 50s across most of North Carolina. By Wednesday the afternoon mximums should be in the mid 60s.

The recreational weather outlook is for warmer temperatures today through Thursday, but colder weather again by the end of the week.

Temperatures in the 40s were scattered across the state Monday afternoon under sunny skies. With li^t winds and generally clear skies ovemi^t, minimum temperatures cooled rapidly into the

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1 Milkfish 4. Prepare tor action 7. Shot in golf 11 Counter 12. CatcfiwortJ 13 Acrimonious

32. Gazelle

33 Propeller

34 Friend: French

35. Peruse

36. Small children 38. Endolagotfclub 40 Heavens

14. MissLeGaltienne'42 Efficacious

15. Lizard genus 46. Dill

Income Up For Cannon Mills

KANNAPOLIS, N.C. (AP) -Net sales and <^r t^ratlng income for Cannon Mills Co. for the fiscal year ended Dec. 30, 1976 totaled $453,415,172. the company announced Mtmday.

That compared with $395,198,-473 for the previous year.

Cannon officials said the net income per share for the period was $1.78, a decrease of 25 cents from 1975. Net income for the company was $15,975,109 as compared vrith $18,733,014 for 1975.

The annual report Included the consolidated financial statements of its ulioUy owned Mb-sidiaries. Cannon Mills, Inc., Maiden Knitting Mills, Inc., and Roberta Manufacturing (fo.

QESQm an aoss sfsnn ms Esna ranansKiQ

mums

ntSE^ QsnsaGiii antas

SEESI E[1 DQSiZ!

Brown and Palmer include: Dec. 21 break-in at Uie residence of H. H. Atkinson. 510 Greenfield Boulevard; Dec. 28 at residence of Ida Porter, 321 Oak Grove Avenue; Jan. 3 at home of George Brown, 302 Oak Grove Avenue:

Jan. 6, residence of Elijah Clay, 319 Oak Grove Avenue; Jan. 21, home of George Brown, 302 Oak Grove Avenue; Jan. 21. home of James Harris, Rt. 4, Box 15-B, Greenville;

Feb. 4, residence of George Nelson, 203 Oak Grove Avenue; Feb. 13, residence of Elijah Clay, 319 Oak Grove Avenue; Feb. 16, home of Wayne Nelson, Rt. 4, Box 21-C, Greenville; and Feb. 18 at home of Lester Howard, 311 Oak Grove Avenue.

Person is charged in connec-

49. Summer in France

SOLUTION OF YESTiRDAY'S PUZZLE

F^r time 20 min.

AP Newsfeitures

4. Poignant

5. Routine

6. Poduck

7. Canda

8. Barbanan

9. Esperanto 10 Footlike part

.18. Cotfee-maker 20. Choose 22. Block

24. Historical epoch

25. New Zealand bird

26. Blue

27. Cornered

28. Skate

29. Nettle 31. Qualified

34. Consutt

35. Turmeric 37. Preclude 39. Public 41. Time unit

43. Paving tool

44. Roman road

45. Faculty head

46. Handy

47. Connective

48. Man's name

2-22 50. Aunt Spanish

This Far By FdHh

A film of American culfure's African roots.

Travel from Africa, wheregriotsenthrailed entire villages with the history of their ancestors, to America, where the minister of the Block church became the keeper of the f lome of Block culture.

From the griot of ancient Africa, to the artists arvd entertainers of today, see how the roots of Block culture flourished, to weove their way intoAmericonculture.

Presentation courtesy of the

Brock PETIRS-James BALDWIN - Carmen DE LAVALUDE and other great artists.

Ibnight at 8 pm on channel 25

Repeats Sat. at 9 pm

Bell System

Would Trim Salary Check

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - If the ERA becomes the law of the land, state officials, including (Jov. Jim Hunt, should have their salaries cut in half, according to a bill introduced in the state House of Representatives Monday night.

The bill, which is given little chance of serious consideration, let alone passage, was about all there was to the evening legislative session. We didn't do a damn thing but waste time, one legislator grumbled.

R^. R.D. Beard, D-Cumber-land, sponsor of the anti-ERA measure, contended the proposed amendment would strip states of much of their power, presumably leaving only half as much work to be done.

Salaries of the governor, lieutenant governor, judges and legislators would all be cut under Beards measure.

The ERA, the bill says, would result in a transfer from the states to the federal government of authority, duties, re-^XHisibilities and jurisdiction, Including but not limited to matters of family law, divorce, child custody, alimony, inheritance, insurance rat^, prison regulation and protective labor legislation.

tion with the Lester Howard and George Nelson break-ins, the sheriff reported.

Bond for Brown and Palmer is set at $3,500 each while Person is in Pitt County Jail under $2,500 bond.

Sheriff Tyson said that an estimated $2,700 to $2,800 in property was reported taken from the homes during the incidents. He noted that approximately half of the property, which included television sets, stereos, cameras, beer and wine, watches, tape players, jewelry, weapons and some money, was recovered.

Arrested Couple On Drug Count

A Rt. 1. Ayden couple was arrested by Pitt County deputies on drug possession charges, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson.

The sheriff said that Daniel Earl McLawhom, 22, and his wife. Vickie Reynolds McLawhom, 19. of Lot 12. Norris Trailer Court, were arrested Friday night and charged with felonious possession of marijuana and felonious possession of quaalude pills.

Sheriff Tyson reported that deputies confiscated a quantity of quaalude pills, marijuana and marijuana seed, in addition to several pipes.

Bond was set at $1,200 each, he noted, with a hearing scheduled for March 1.

SHOWS

7:15-;00

MAKE THE HOT ONES PART OF YOUR LIFE TONIGHT ON WNCT-TV

4:00

MARCUS WELBY

5:00

GUNSMOKE

A new concept In news reporting. Vence Morris anctwrs Eastern North Carolina's professional news team. Fast and factual reporting of the days news weather and sports.

7:00 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES

7:30

HOLLYWOOD

SQUARES

8:00 WHO'S WHO 9:00 MASH

9:30 ONE DAY AT A TIME 10:00 KOJAK 11:00 NEWSWATCH 11:30 CBS LATE MOVIE 'The Dirty Dozen"

Ifr-The DaUy R*nctor. GrwnvlU*. N.C.~Tttidy. Pebniary a, Jf77

Smooth Sailing For CIA Post

By RICHARD PVLE AssodsM Pres* Writer WASHINGTON lAP' -There appear to be no serious roadblocks to the nomination of Adm Siansfieid Turner as head of the CIA, say Senate in-lellisience committee sources.

The Senate committee meets today to consider the appointment of Turner, one-time Naval Academy classmate of President Carter, as director of the lnfelli(?ence agency Committee sources say confirmation seems certain for the 53-year-old career Navy officer, who now commands NATO forces in southern Europe.

Senate Minority I>eader Howard Baker. R-Tcnn . said Monday he was 'concerned" that Turner plans to retain his Navy rank while heading the agency. Baker said It could "dainage the credibility" of the CIA to have an active military man in

charge.

He also .said Turners intention to retain his Navy rank is unprecedented, and is "unwise and unnecessary.' Baker said he had urged Turner to re-st|pi his commtsslm.

But Baker said he was "most Impressed" by Turner In other respects, and did not suggest he would oppose confirmation.

Baker played a leading hand in upsetting Carter's first choice for the CIA post, Theodore C. Sorensen, last month. Sorensen withdrew after strong objections from senators who charged he had mishandled confidential materials, including CIA documoits. while serving as a top aide to fimner President Jtrfin F. Kennedy.

In addition to Baker, several lawmakers are understood to have misgivings abjt a military man in the nation's top intelligence post. Another criti

cism that arose in Sorensen's case, and couJd in Turner's, is that he lacks actual background In Intelligence work.

But Congressional sources noted there is precedent for military men and for those without espionage experience to head the agency.

Beginning with its post-World War II forerunner, the agencys first four directors were military men and three were on active duty while heading it. according to committee records. The last active military officer to head the CIA was Gen. Bedell Smith in 1950-53. Adm. William Rabom was retired when he headed the CIA in the mid-1950s.

Records also show that only three of the CIA's nine directors since the eariy i9SOs were professionals, the others coming from military or other civilian backgrounds.

The Illinois-born Turner is a former Rhodes scholar whose career has ranged from shipboard and carrier task force commands to president of the Naval War College and Penta

gon adviser on naval strategy. He graduated from the Naval Academy in 1946, the same year as Carter. The President has said he did not know Turner uhlle at Annapolis.

Meany Opposes Voluntary Plan

Last

'Ok

CHRISTMAS

T$4E SURPRISE

GIFT -T THE

family was

A little-

^ W. "

Ire still

A SURPRISE.

BUTNOLOt4GER

A little 046.'^

tr lOU PJT YOUR SUPPER 015H TO YOUR EAR, YOU can hear the sounds

OF A RESTAURANT.,

I can c\ N hAR A UlAiTER taikiNc .

By ROBERT A. DOBKIN Associated Press Writer MIAMI BEACH, Fla. lAP) -AFLrCIO president George

Meany says his union will fight President Carters prq[)osed voluntary system of pre-notification of major wage and price increases.

Labor's elder statesman toid a news ctmfmnce on Monday that such a system would be just a foot in the door" to formal controls.

We will oppose it. Meany declared, "We will not cot^r-ate. We will q)pose it completely and absolutely ... even If Billy Carter wanted it. Despite his tough stand, Meany balanced criticism with praise for Carter, whose co(^-eration in signing legislation is needed if the unions are to achieve their legislative goals.

The labor federations policymaking executive council was to set legislative priorities today. and its list was expected to include reform of the nations basic labor laws, increase of the minimum wage and securing of bargaining rights for public employes.

During a five^lay visit here. Labor Secretarj- Ray Marshall said he made no commitments on behalf of the administraticn

ISCAR" 5 R jJi DON'" ACC-EPT^

NATIONAL BANK

X almay^ srny A little ovErdpam/M ... a MfORRltO SAf4K IS A HUMSlS sank,

1 niMiPiys SAVi

Mis ThAVC^ 2-21

evert though he said he himself supports labor on many issues. In his campaign. Carter promised to si^ legislation that would strengthen union picketing rights at cCKistruction sites and repeal a law which allows states to prohibit union-shop contracts.

Meany, still fit and quick-witted at 82, came down hard against Carter's economic stimulus program and his plan to moderate wage and price increases. But be also had kind words for the presidents Cabinet a^Mintrnents and an overall assessment that "no major differences exist between labor and the administration.

Evans-Novak..j

(Continued from page 4) 1,900 or double that number, our more than 1,000 land-based missiles are more than enough to deter any Soviet nuclear strike.

Similarly, Wamke warned the Senate Foreign Relations Committee just after the first strategic arms agreement. SALT 1. was signed that the U.S. "should not be concerned about the existing mathematical edge (then favoring Moscow in terms of total launchers)." He testified: niere is no purpose m either side's achiev-mg a numerical aiperiority. whkh is not transJataUe into either any s(1 of military oqTabiiity or any sort of pcditical potential "

That view had a large and reqiectabie audieoce then and. to a lesser extent, nom-. But in what reads l&e a radical stu o apinkm. War-nke deserted it in testimony to the Senate Foreign Relations Commitiee in his recent cronfn'mation bearing.

"First of all., we have to be concerned with both military capability and with p(it)cal perc^nns.'' be tdd tbe committee. "Noa from the standpoint of politicai perceptions. reflective numbers are 0 sigmficaDce and 1 btiieve there was a degree of poiiticaJ vulnerability because of the oumencaJ edge that the SALT I agree-meot had." In 1972, he had characterized "numbers as totally irrelevant to our security.

What antl-Wamke Senators want is a serious explanation for this abng)t shift of opinion. They believe, altmg with many arms oxitrol skeptics, that the essence of the SALT II negotiation is numbers.

Indeed, this ctmcem has been echoed in an unlikely place; Eurfie, where U.S. military intentions, nuclear and conventional, under the new President are being gauged with no little nervousness.

The point is made by the reflected Raymond Aron, political director of the Paris newspaper. Figaro. Writing on Feb. 15, Aron warned that if the Soviets know that Americans (kmt attach any importance to the details of SALT, they will easily get the iqiperhand in tbe bargaining. He who has devalued beforehand the stakes of tbe dialc^ue gives his partner a decisive advantage. Citing Washington dispatches of Wamkes long-held theories on the irrelevance of nuclear superiority, Aron described those theories as an extreme form of doctrine. That expresses wdl tbe fundamental cwKem overWar-nke's vulnerat^ity for the double-hat job, but there are numerous secondary concerns:

Wamke's (^position to tbe airborne early warning system, AWACS, which President Carter is now pushing for NATO forces; his total eariy skepticism over the Trident missile-carrying sidimarine. now marked by Mr. Carter as perhaps the slnide most impcatant U.S. nuclear deterrent; his hope in 1974 to halt tbe new B-1 bomber, now omsidered like iy for Carter approval.

Whether the campaign against Warnke goes anywbe depends on how he handles himself in this wedis bearings. At tbe least,

however. Senators disturbed by his kaleidoscopic pronouncements on a matter of some gravity to this country will try to hem him in and limit his options for the doublehat job Mr. Carter has given him.

Buckley Col...

Continued from page 4

barians because the left press is successful in framing the controversy as black vs. white. It is of course nothing of the sort: it is a few thousand terrorists, many of them of schoolboy age against millions of blacks and a few hundred thousand Mhites seeking comity.

Tomlin Col....

(Continued from page 4)

emption for Yelton from the state regulations that call for mandatory retirement at age 65.

Yelton doesnt like that either. But its the money that disturbs him most.

Yeltwi will earn $25,140 a year as director of the division, upgraded from the old Office of Aging in the Department of Human Resources.

He currently draws about $10,000 a year from the states pension fund, based on his average annual salary during 46 years of state service of $20,000.

Yeltim Is a former teacher and principal and was superintendent of Mitchell County scools. Later he was state director of public assistance, executive secretary of the State School Commission and controller of the State Board of Education.

Under state pension rules. Yelton can only earn the difference between his pension and his aiuiual average income before retirement. After that, he must begin reimbursing the pension fund.

He must also pay state income taxes on his salary, plus hi0>er federal income taxes than he paid on the pension. Yeitwi figures hell come out phaps $6,000 ahead for exchanging his presait leisure for a full-time j(.

Im beii^ penalized for taking this job." be said. "1 think it's pretty bad to be penalized that nwch I would recommend that that be changed It's hard 1 retired people

Actually. Veiton's retirement hasn't been so leisurely. He sits (ffi the town board of Gamer south of here and an assortment of othCT civic boards.

He still has two daughters in school, one a freshman at the University of North Carolina and the other a 14-year-old high school stud^t. AikI he likes to work.

If I didn't, he said, 1 probably wouldn't have taken the job.

Public Notices

Ions in-atlons, irawings. Form of

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID

FOR

WASTEWATER SYSTEM PHASE I

FOR

TOWN OP JAMSVILCE martin COUNTY,

NORTH CAROLINA ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ADMINISTRATION PROJECT NO. W i0^*

U.S. DEPARTMENT OFCOAAMERCE ^ ^

Sealed bids will be rece.ved by the Board of Commissio^rs, Town crt JamesvMIe, Martin County, North Carolina, at the Town Hall, located at the end ol St. Andrews Street, Jamesville, North Carolina, until 2:00 o'clock P.M.E.T., Tuesday, March 8, 1977, and then pubi.cly opened and read aloud for Con_ struction and installation of Wastewater System PHASE I for Town of Jamesville, Martin County, North Carolina".

The Plans and Speclfi cludlna General Spe-"

Technical Specitication*.

Information lor Bidders. . .

Bid, Form of Contract, Forms of Bid Bond, Performance and Payment Bord and other contract documents may be examined at the following locations: . .

James E. Stewart and Associates, inc., Jacksonville, N.C.

Town of Jamesville Town Hall, Jamesville, N.C.

Associated General Contractors of America, Raleigh, N.C.

F.W. Dodge - Plan Room, Raleigh,

^'Pl'ans and Specifications may be obtained from fhe Consulting Engineers, James E. Stewart and Associates, inc., upon deposit of TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS ($25.00) in cash or certified check. The full deposit will be refunded to those suomitting a bona fide bid upon return of Plans and Specifications in good condition within ten (10) days after the date of Bid Opening and any non bidder will be refunded $15.00 upon fhe return of Plans and Specificafions In good condition within the same time limit.

Contractors bidding on this work must be licensed to do this kind of work and be prepared to show evidence of same, in accordance with Chapter 67 15. General Statutes of North Carolina.

The Owner reserves the right to waive any informalities, to reject any or all bias, and to accept that bid or bids, which appear to be to the Owner's best interest.

Each Bidder must deposit a SN Bid Security with his bid as provided for in the Information for Bidders.

The successful Bidder will be required to furnish 100 Contract Security as provided for in the Information for Bidders.

Attention of bidders is particularly called to the requirements as to conditions of employment to be ob served and minimum wage rates to be paid under the contract.

No bid may be withdrawn within thirty (30) days after the date of bid opening.

BOAROOF COMMISSIONERS LeslieW. Hardison, Mayor Town of Jamesville

P.O. Box 215 Jamesville North Carolina 276M Consulting Engineer:

James E. Stewart and Associates, inc

Jacksonville. North Carolina 2BS40 Feb. 17, 22. March 1,1977

INVITATION NOTICE TO BIDDERS Recreation & Parks and Branch Library Paclllty Graanvllta, North Carolina BIDS DUE: Thursday, March 24, 1977 al2:00P.M.

BIOLOCATION:

Council Chambers City Hall Greenville,

North Carolina 27634

Sealed proposals will be received for the furnishing of all plant, labor, materials and equipment entering into the foMowlngciortionsof the work on the Owner's Property, located at Jaycee Park, Cedar Lane in Greenville, North Carolina.

1. General Construction.

2. Heating. Ventilation and Air Conditioning.

3. Plumping.

4. Electrical.

Proposals will be received up to

2:00 P.M.. Thursday. March 24, 1977 and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read.

Complete Construction Documents will be open for inspection in the office of William E. Friend, AIA Architect, 3101 S. Evans Street, Greenville, North Caroline; Associeted General Contractor's Plan Rooms In Raleigh. Charlotte and Greensboro. North Carolina; and F. W. Dodge Plan Rooms in Raleigh, Greensboro, and Charlotte. North Carolina and SCAN in Atlanta, Georgia, or may be obtained by those Quellfled and who will make a bid upon deposit of $100.00. The full deposit will be refunded to those making bona fide proposals, provided the construction documents are returned to the Architect in good usable condition. Plans Deposits shall be by check, and made payable to William E. Friend, AIA.

All Contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the state laws governing their respective trades.

Each proposal shall be companled by a cash deposit or certified check drawn on a bank or trust eon^any, insured by the Federal Oeiposit insurance Cor poration. of an amount equal to not less than five percent (5%) of the proposal; or in ileu thereof, a bidder may offer a Bid Bond of five percent I5SS) of the proposal executed by a surety company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds, conditioned that such surety will, upon demand, forthwith make payment to the obligee upon said bond if the bidder falls to execute the Contract in accordance with the Bid Bond. Upon failure to forthwith make payment, the surety shatl pay to the obligee an amount equal to double double the amount of the said bond. This deposit shall be retained by the Owner as liquidated damages in the event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the Contract within ten (10) days after the award or to give satisfactory surety asrequired by law.

A Performance Bond and Labor and AAaterial Payment Bond will be required by each Contractor for One Hundred Percent dOOS) of the Contract amount.

Payments will be made on the basis of ninety percent (90%) of monthly estimates of labor and materials incorporated into the work plus ninety percent (90%) of materials suitaMv stored; and final payment will be made upon com pletion and acceptance of the work by fhe Owner.

No bid may be withdrawn for a period of thirty (30) days after the scheduled closing time for receipt ol bids. The Owntr reserves the right to

PUBLIC NOTICES

re,act any and all '^n

formalities and to award contracts m the best interest of')) 0'^?'.,^, Attention is called to the fact that not less than the

and wages as set forth in the extract Documents must be protect and that me Contractor must ensure that employees ar pilcanis (or empioymem are no discriminated agamst Wcause of their race, color, religion, sex, or national origin.

OWNER.

TheCifyofGreenviile,

North Carolina Percy R . Cox, Mayor ARCHITECT:

William E. Friend, AIA 3101 S Evans St ,,

Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Feb. 22, 1977

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AMC

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Buick

BUICK 1970. Air conditioning, good fires. $500.756-3991 after 6 p.m.

Cadillac

COUPE OEVILLE 1973. 29,000 actual miles, excellent condition. 752-6751.

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET 1971 Impala. Call and ask about this car. $950.756 0006.

CHEVELLE SS I94S. 396, automatic with headers and mags. $5()0 756 0427.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 197S New Yorker Brougham. 2 door hardtop. AM/FM stereo, automatic transmission, power steering, brakes, windows and seat. Factory air conditioning, all vinyl interior, tinted glass, yvhitewalls. $4500. Call 752-6454after S p.m.

Ford

FORD ELITE 1974. AM/FM stereo, V-6, air, silver and blue, plush interior. Can be seen at Larmar Mechanical Contractors between 9 and 5. 756 4624; 752 0728 after 7 p.m.

THUNDERBIRD 1973. Excellent condition. Cruise, tape, radials. 758-2525or 758-1450.

Lincoln

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1972. 4 door, fully equipped, low mileage. Exceptionally clean. 752-6751.

Oldsmobile

1976 CUTLASS Brougham, fully equipo^, 43,000 miles. $4995. Call 758 2712 between8:30a.m. and5p.m.

OLDSMOBILE 1973 Custom Cruiser Wagon. Power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, radio, low mileage, one owner. 746 4747.

OLDSMOBILE 1976 Cutlass Supreme. Hatch roof, white with beige interior. 10,000 mile warranty. $5500. 758-5817.

Foreign

THIS IS A GOOD time of the year to make some changes around your home. Sell those extra items with a Classified ad._______

ra'AUpri LS. 37.000 miles, very good condition. $2600 or best offer.

758 5733._

1972 MGB. Excellent condition. New clutch. 758 3552afterSp.m.

MG MIDGET 1963 Hardtop. Depen dable transportation. Parts car Included. $750.752-5950.

InMemoriam .. ..

Card of Thanks.......

....... 5

Special Notices.......

Automotive.........

Day Nursery........

. . 38

Employment........

.......42

For Sale............

. 46

Instruction...........

.......60

Lost and Found......

.......62

Mobile Homes.......

... 66

Opportunity.......

.....68

Professional.........

Rentals...........

.......84

Help Wanted................42

Work Wanted...............44

Wanted......................94

Wanted to Buy............ 96

Wanted to Lease.........98

WantedtoRenf..... .99

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent.......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments lor Rent 86

Houses for 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 Sale.............31

Cycles for Sale...............35

Trucks for Sale.............37

Oogs& Pets..................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage Yard Sales...........so

Heavy Equipment............52

Livestock................54

Miscellaneous for Sale........56

S'porting Goods..............SO

Mobile Homes for Sale........66

Real Estate..................72

Farms for Sale...............74

Houses for Sale.............78

Lots for Sale .................80

Resort Property for Sale......92

AUT0A60TIVE

Autos For Sale

Having EngineTrouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

VW 1970 Bug. Clean, good condition, 752 0525after6:30p.m.

AUSTIN HEALEY 3000. 1967. Good condition. New top, new paint. 977-2616, ask for Phliilp.

CAPRI 1973. 4 yseed. good condition, iow mileage. $2000 or best offer. 756 1739.

AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite 1965. Very good condition. Rebuilt motor. $750. 756 5623 days, 756-5342 nights.

VW 1972 Super Beetle. Excellent con ditlon. Low mileage. $1300. 758 7863.

VW 1970. Good condition, air. $t300. 756 0820, 753 5209.

VW 1975 Convertible. 752-6950 after 5 p.m.

Boats For Sale

12' SEACREST, 10 HP Johnson motor. Long trailer. Boat and motor cover included. $500 or best offer. 756 7554 after 5 p.m.

18' FIBERGLASS Winner boat, 115 HP Mercury Outboard, Cox trailer. Like new. Used two seasons. Cost $5000, sell for $2195. 946 1522.

OUACHITA RIVER boat. 14', aluminum, extra wide with flat bottom and galvanized Cox trailer. $495. 756-6432.

Campers For Sale

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale. Has now got camper parts and accessories In stock. 946 03l1or 946 3416.

72 TRAVEL camper, reasonable. Call 756'59lf

very

Cycles For Safe

1972 YAMAHA 250 Excellent condi tion. $340. 756 6890.

1975 HONDA XL 125 . 2500 miles. Ex ceilent condition. 752-7571 or 756-2251

Trucks For Sale

1975 CHEVY Luv. Low mileage, air, radio. Priced to sell. 756 7066 after 5:30.

MUST SELL this week. Moving from town. 1970 Toyota Hilux. Good tires, good condition. 752-6476 after 6 p.m.

1967 DODGE VAN. $500 or best offer. 752-7483, ask for Bill.

1976 DODGE VAN. 10,000 miles. Assume payments. 758 57.

1972 MAZOA Pickup. B 1600 piston engine, camper top. Must see to ap precate. 756-0267.

1976 FORO F-150 truck. Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, 360 engine. New condition. 758-0985after6p.m.

1976 SCOUT International XL. Air conditioning, automatic transmission, 4-wheel drive. Call 756 2534 after 6 p.m.

1970 CHEVROLET >/4 ton pickup truck. 6 cylinder, stright drive. $90o. 825-2001.

1974 RANCHER XLT Pickup. Good condition. 746-6102.

1969 CHEVROLET Van. Good mechanical condition. 6 cylinder, automatic, paneling, carpet. 758-0745 after 5.

DOGS & PETS

FULL BLOODED English Setter puppies. Good hunting stock. 752-6458 night.

COCK-A-POO puppies, tails docked, dewormed, all ouppy shots. 3 black mla8.S7S.KiMton 537 1973.

2 AKC REGISTERED Collies. Good pedigree, 2 years old Tri colored male arxl white sable female. $125 each. 244-0964.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman puppies. Solid red, also black and rust. Championship btoodline. Call Charlie Briley, 825 7241 afters p.m.

AKC YELLOW Labrador Retrievers. 9 weeks. Champion English bloodline. Good hunting. 447-8697.

FREE TO GOOD home. Male dog, part Beagle and part Lab. 756 5612.

EMPLOYMENT

Hlp Wanted

ATTENTION Salespeople. Tarheel Toyota IS looking for salespeople who want to sell new and used cars. Sales experience necessary. You can expect to earn above average tamings with a local aggressive dealer offer mg full company benefits: paid vaca tion, retirement plan, life and hospitalization insurance. Apply to Mr. Don Sansbury, Tarheel ^yota, 109 Trade Street, Greenville,

NC.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tueaday, February 22,197711WANT ADSSERVING AMERICAS HOUSING NEEDS FROM THE BEGINNING...

Help Wanted

REAL ESTATE sales aeent neeOed for Greenville firm. NC license re.

iulred. Call or write Whitley & ssoclates, 105 West Third Street, Greenville.

POSITION available in office machines sales. Must be an articulate, personable, professional person with at least two years proven sales ability and a college degree. Send resume Including salary requirements to P. 0. Box 3195, Green ville, NC 3734.

SECRETARY. Requires dictophone experiertce and good typing abilities. Looking for an attractive person with a pleasing personality to meet the

Rubllc. Plush surroundings, some fgal experience helpful. S125 / week to sfart. Call Sandy, 752 5tS. Burt Associates, 521 Cotanche Street, Greenville. Personnel Placement, SECRETARY / SHIPPING clerk. Will be working with shipping papers and Inventory documents. Half time secretarial responsibilities to the ad mlnlstratlve staff. Capable of good Independent decision making. S600 / month to start with excellent benefits. Fee paid by company. Call Sandy. 752 5IM. Burt Associates. 521 CotarKhe Street, Greenville. Personnel Placement.

LEGAL SECRETARY for perma-nent law firm. Must take shorthand, type well artd meet the public well. Involves light bookkeeping. Good fringe benefits with expanding opportunity for pay. Fee paid by company. Call Sandy, 752-5IS8. Burt Associates. 521 Cotanche Street, Greenville. Personnel Placement.

TYPIST. Excellent typing a must. Very good advartcement opportunity involving more responsible-type duties and less typing. Wants mature, permanent person to take an interest in the ob so they can take advantage of all advancement opportunities. Needed Immediately. Call Sandy, 752-5188. Burt Associates, 521 Cotanche Street, Greenville. Personnel Placement.

TRUCKOWNERS

Now is the time to make a Change! We need top quality professional, independent contractors with 3 axle, cabover short wheelbase tractors to operate along the Eastern Seaboard. We offer good revenue, average 86% load ratio, trailers furnished, weekly settlements and more. A representative will be in your area the days of February 24-26. Call 1-800-331-3380 Or 1-800-331-3277 for more information and an interview appointment.

National Refrigerated Transport, Inc.

Tulsa, Oklahoma

Salesperson needed to sell prestige major line of Industrial Lift Trucks. Greenville area and East. Experience preferred but we will train the proper individual who lacks experience.

Call E. Mauser at

919-292-0157

for confidential Interview.

100 CLASSIFIEOOISPLAY

Help Wanted

SHEETROCK FINISHERS wanted. Good pay. 758-0792.

EXCEPTIONAL individual with sales experience, general business knowledge. Willing handle, wide range of tasks. Wide knowledge of an

tiques essential. Submit resume and salary requirements to Antiques, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC

POSITION. RN, LPN or ART for utlliiatlon review coordinator to supervise utilization review pro gram, Contact Medical Records Department, Edgecombe General Hospital, Tarboro, NC. Phone (919) 823-4101, extension 380.

TRUCK MECHANIC. 5 day, 44 hour week. Liberal fringe benefits. Ex perlenced only apply Littlefield International, 1900 Dickinson Avenue. 758 1170.

POSITION. Opening for PAS-MAP coding and abstracting clerk. ART with experience preferred. Contact Medical Records Department. Edgecombe General Hospital. Tar boro, NC. Phone (919) 823-4101, exten Sion 380.

POSITION. Medical Transcriptlonlst position available in Medical Records Department. Job requires knowledge of medical terminology and medical transcription. Contact Medical Records Department, Edgecombe General Hospital, Tar boro, NC. Phone (919) 623 4101, extension 380.

Need Help from 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. In The Greenville Area And Our New Store In Wilson

Let us make a professional HAPPY STORE Manager or professional store cashier out of you. Salaries are based on performance and range from $135 to $225 per week. Bonus program, hospital, life insurance' and vacation pay also. Apply In person only on Monday and Wednesday between 3 6 p.m. to:

HAPPY STORE

10th and Evans Street

EXTENDED CARE facility has >m mediate openings for RN's and LPN's 7 3, 5 II or 11 7. No shift rota tions and excellent starting salary. Contact the Personnel Director In

Kinston,NCat 523-0083._

ALL-AROUND Sigh Man for a com plete commercial shop. 90% inside work. Modern uptown shop. Only qualified need apply. S & S Signs, Farmville, NC 27m. 753-4511.

SALES AGENT WANTED

We need a dynamic man or woman to sell our exclusive calendars and ex tensive line of advertising specialties/business gifts. If you have a past history of sales success or wish to begin a career in sales, you can benefit from one of the most lucrative commission structures in our industry. What we need is an in dividual who can deal directly with businessmen who use calendars and si^ialty Items to promote their business. Tnis is an excellent opportunity for you to associate

'ourself with the Thos, O. Murphy

filoneer in the advertising f iela-888. Your Initiative and plann

ing will determine your growth and success with our established com pany. Your accounts are protected

and repeat orders make money for you. If yi _

and work with a minimum of supervi

you can organize your time

Sion, this can be an excellent full time or part time business for you. Write PatMurphy, Sales Manager, The Thos, 0. Murphy Co., Red (jak, Iowa

WE HAVE OPENINGS for manager and assistant manager for a new clothing store In the Greenville area. Apply at Joli's, 204 East Fifth Street.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED CARS

REASONABLE PRICES

1976 TOYOTA

Landcrulter. 4 wheel drive. Stock no. R-3569. 6 cylinder, 4 speed, yellow with white top.

* $4998

1976 TOYOTA

Celica GT. Blue, 5 speed, air. AM/FM stereo, radial tires. Stock no. 3314. ^ ^

1976 TOYOTA

Hllux Longbed pickup. Stock no. R-3S0S. Demo. White, automatic. AM radio.

$4098

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Bus. 4 speed, radio, heater.

orange,stockf>o.2871-B.

1976 TOYOTA

Corolla Deluxe. Stock no. P-3571. White, automatic, air. radio, heater. 2door. ,

1973 PONTIAC

Grand Prix SJ. Air, automatic, power steering and brakes. AM/FM radio, tilt wheel. Blue with black vinyl top. New engine.

*$3398

1973 OLDS

Cutlasa Supreme. Stock no. 3250-A. Brown, automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM radio, vinyl top,.,__

* $2998

1974 CHEVROLET

Mallbu Classic. Stock no. 3535 A Maroon, power steering, automatic, air. radio.

* $2998

1972BUICK

Skylark Sun Coupe. Stock no. 2796 B. Brown, automatic, power staering, air, factory sun roof, radio.

$2298

1972 FORD

Mustang Mach I. Green, automatic, radio, neater. Stock no.

* $2198

1972 OLDS 98

stock no. R-3479. Automatic, power steering and brakes, eir, vinyl top.

* $1998

1972 TOYOTA

Clica ST. Stock no. 3313 B Green, 4 speed, air, radio, vinyl top.

* $1898

7973 TOYOTA

Corona. Stock no. 34S6-A. Red. 4 door, 4 speed, AM/FM radio^|^^^

1972 CHEVROLET

Chevelle. Stock no. 2799 E Brown, automatic, vinyl fop. AM/FM radio, heater.

* $1698

1972 MG MIDGET

stock no. 543 PB, blue, convertible, radio, heater.

$1598

1972 FORD

LTD. 2 door. Green Air, power steering and brakes, power win dows. vinyl top. Stock no. 2608 C.

$1498

1971 FORD

LTD Stationwagon Green, stock no. 3392 A. Automatic, power steering, air, luggage rack, radio.

$1398

1971 FORD

AAaverlck. Stock no. Red. Automatic, radio.

D 3522 A

* $1198

Tarheel Toyota Inc.

ev'l'Vi 109 Trade St.

Greenville, N.C. Phone: 756*3231 or 756-3228

Help Wanted

PERSONS FREE to travel. Painting and erecting towers. 752 7611. COLLEGE OR HIGH school students to deliver Newsi Observer. City routes, no collecting. 752 3699 after 5 p.m.

OPERATIONS MANAGER. Person needed with one or more years ex perience in residential and / or com mercial insulation. Must be able to estimate, figure bids and supervise work force. Top salary and incentive plan Reply in writing, giving ex perience and qualifications, to Ther mal, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville, NC

27834._

JOBS CURRENTLY available at Employment Security Commission Job Service, 3101 Bismarck Street. Radio / TV announcer (2 years ex perience necessary), $10,000 per year. Systems Analyst (2 years experience necessary). $1362 per month. Mechanical Engineer (3 years experience necessary), $1166 per month. Assistant Manager (1 year experience necessary). $120 per week. Industrial Plumber (5 years experience necessary). $6.22 per hour. Apply at Employment Security Commission.

Work Wanted

IF YOU WANT a house torn down or removed, call 756-0858 after 6p.m.

PROFESSIONAL TYPING $1 per

Bage. Free minor corrections. New ern, 637 2993.

A) PAPER HANGER. Hanging wallcovering of all types. Call Don Piner, 752-1953.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

WOULD LIKE TO purchase your used farm equipment. 758 )875 after 5.

GAS TOBACCO curing burners. 5 sets.Call756 4429after 7p.m._

ONE INTERNATIONAL 300 farm tractor with disc. 752 86l2or 752-2807.

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, March 1 at 10 a.m. ISO tractors, 600 implements. Wayne Imple ment Auction Corporation, Box 233. Gpldsboro, NC. Phone734-4234.

HALK TOBACCO looper. Good condi tion. 746 6102.

Miscellaneous

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746 3461.

YOU CAN "STEAM" Clean carpets, professionally clean with new por table Rinse-N'Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Com

pany._

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day 752-2382; nignt, 756 2351._

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quartersbedding and hide a beds Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

LARGE LOADS Of sand, topsoll. fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable

landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742

prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscapii for Jim Hudson.

CUSTOM-MADE FIREPLACE screens, $59.95. Up to 50 inches wide. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

STEAM CLEAN your carpet with Rinse 'N' Vac. the newest way to pro fessionally clean your carpet at-home. Available to rent at 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 ma or carpet manufacturers is Steamek. Available for rent at Larry's Carpetland. Give us a call at 7S8'2m.

DISCONTINUED SAMPLES make excellent door mats and only $1 each. A price anyone can afford. 2X4 foot scatter rugs for only $4.95 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. Cna-Rlch Music, 208 Arlington Boulevard. 756-1212.

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. 756-2006 anytime.

OAK WOOD, $30. Mixed, $25. Hauled. split and stacked. 752 76fl._

SPECIAL! 50% discount! 3 piece suite in window at Fisher's Furniture. Was $600. now $299. Across from Bilbro Wholesale.

19" QUASAR Motorola color TV with rotary antenna. Less than one year old. $550. 752-3S36or 758-1991._

30" RANGE with Corningware top. 6 monthsold. $295. 756 0536._

BALDWIN pianos and organs for church and home. Cha-Ricn Music. 208 Arlington Boulevard. 756-1212.

TWO VAN SEATS. 2 monthsold. Also Johnson CB with a 0)04 and antenna. This is a package deal. Must sell this week. Call 756 7453 anytime._

BRAND NEW Oticon hearing aid. Used only 3times. Call 746-3375.

HOTPOINT refrigerator. Confirmed prlceof$50. 756-1246 Of 756-0183.

FIREWOOD FOR Sale. Cut, split and delivered. 758 1593._

ONE QUEEN SIZE Penney's blue floral printed quilted bedspread and two pairs of matching pleated draperies, 48 X 84. Used only short time. Were $75, now $40. 756-6664 after 4 p.m._

SOFA WITH queen size hide a bed (needs upholstering), maple dinette with 4 chairs. 758-0840 after 5:30.

BALED OAT hay. $1.50 per bale. 758 1816._

LADY'S DIAMOND solitaire ring (white gold with .4 of a carat), $275; lady's diamond Elgin watch with 22 diamonds. $295; lady's diamond

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Reg. P/icc

$175.00

Miscellaneous

INSULATION. Ridged Spray urethan for cusfomized vans, refrigerated trucks and special projects. Call Rod dy, 756 2104 day, 756 6516 night.

O'xao" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or Office.

Special Price

$122.50

COUCH AND CHAIR. Early American, vinyl covering. 758 0970

from2tll9p.m._

APARTMENT SIZE refrigerator, $85.758 9972 758 9972.

Sporting Goods

MARLIN 444 lever action with 3X9 scope. Like new. $150. Also Marlin 336C lever action and 35 Remington caliber. Excellent condition. $85. 746-4832 after6p.m.

MOBILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM

mobile homes. 752-3286 or 825 5391.

SPECIAL SPRING quarter rates on 2 bedroom mobile homes. 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air condi tioning, SI25. On River lot. Also 2 bedrooms with air, $100. No pets.

758 3644._

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Washer, air conditioning, totally electrlc.752-4111.756 0792._

2 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer and air. Private lot in country. 756-3523 or 758 7637,

66 Mobile 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. 756019Ior 753-2489,

1963 CASTLE Manor trailer. Air con ditioning and heating. $2100 or best offer. 752 7483, ask for Bill.

FAIRWAY 24 X 61. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Set up on lot Underpinned, sun porch, gutters, totally electric. Pay equity and assume loan. 756 0823 for appointment after 6:30 p.m. weekdays, all day weekends.

12 X 60 FRONTIER mobile home. Lots of extras. Small equity and assume loan. 758 5262 after 6.

12 X 70 MADISON 1976 "A " roofe with shingles. Insulated, 2 baths. 2 bedrooms, no furniture. Take up payments. 758-0086after 7p.m.

OPPORTUNITY

RETAIL BUSINESS for sale in Farmville. Music store and boutique combination. Low rent and excellent location. 753 4122 for further information.

EXCEPTIONAL Business ^ portunify. Suitable for investment or owner operation. The Carriage House Cleaners & Self Service Laundry. Ill East Tenth Street. Going business, excellent location, good lease. Priced for immediate sale. Contact J. B. Whiteside, 422 Pollock Street, New Bern. 638 5798day. 633 2409night.

PROFESSIONAL

BRICK, BLOCK and concrete ser vice. All types. Work guaranteed. Call Gid Holloman. 753-3503. HARDEE'S UPHOLSTERY. Fur niture, cars, boats and custom work. Repairing and refinishing. Satisfac tion guaranteed. 756-2485.

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming 6 Associates, 756-6234.

TOBACCO SALES warehouse in Greenville for lease Available for 1977 season. 756-0436

Farms For Sale

20,000 POUNDS of tobacco for rent at 47c per pound, moved off farm. 825 3871.

25 ACRES. Near Grimesland. We must sell soon. Darden Realty. 758 1983-

LAND STEAL. It's true at $400 per acre. ($12.000). 30 acres with 7 cleared. 800 feet road frontage. 20 minutes south of Greenville. Darden Realty, 758 1983.

Farms For Lease

LARGE FARM for lease. Cali 746 3284.

WANTED. Peanut acreage to be moved off farm to my farm. Will pay top dollar. 825 3871.

30,000 pounds of tobacco for lease at 45c per pound. 825-563); 825-7891 after 6p.m.

Houoes For Sale

LOAN ASSUMPTION. 41) Aztec Lane. 3 bedroom home. Corner lot. Pay equity and assume good loan. S29,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

LYnndale. By owner. 4 bedrooms, 2VS baths. 2-car garage. 756-4329.

IN FARMVILLE on Allen Drive. Ranch-style, over 1800 square feet heated area. Extra large living room and den combination with large rock

fireplace, exposed beams and built-in bookshelves. 3 large bedi baths, 2 walk In closets, formal din

ing room, kitchen and breakfast area, utility room and pantry com bination. 24 X 24 carport with storage area. Also has II X 17 foot sun deck. This house is completely carpeted. It has a 24 X 24 foot outside workshop and it is all on a 250 foot wide lot. $56.500. Bennie Eastwood, 753 2496.

IN GREENVILLE on Stantonsburg Road. Nearly completed, 1580 square foot ranch-style. this house has an extra large living room, den and eating combination with fireplace and exposed beams. It has 3 nice bedrooms, 2 full baths with plenty of closer space, kitchen and utility room with closet space, large single car garage with storage area, central heat and air. On 120 X 175 foot lot. You can pick your carpet on this one. $42,500. Bennie Eastwood, 753-2496.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

/S? 6116

Houses For Sale

Your Carpets. Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over 200 Rollsof First Quality Carpet in Stock

International Carpet, Inc.

1806 Dickinson Ave.

Phone: 752 3523

necklace (yellow gold), $100; man's diamond ring with 5 diamonds (one carat), $550. z2 Remington automatic

rifle, 12 gauge Remington automatic shotgun (5 shot), $175. Stereo console with radio, tape deck and turntable, $275. 20 gallon fish aquarium with all accessories and fish. $150.758 4361.

ONCE IN A housetime will you see as clean and pretty a 3 bedroom home as this! Carpets throughout, !'/> baths, paneled garage, storage on back of deep lot. AM for $29,900. This may be it! Hackett Tripp Creech,

756 2125._

8 UNIVERSITY Condominium units for sale. Also office space and warehouse space for rent. 10 miles past Plymoutn. Call 758 8997.

ONE STORY brick veneer dwelling. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen and family room combination, carport. Winterville. $23.500. Dozier Appraisal & Realty, 752 1055.

ONE STORY aluminum siding dwelling. Living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fireplace. Loan assumption available. $24,000. Dozier Appraisal & Realty. 752 )055.

TWO STORY dwelling. Living room, dining room, kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace. $33,000 or best offer. Dozier Appraisal & Realty, 752-1055.

OLD TAR ROAD. Near Greenville in country. A story, 4 bedroom with all conveniences of modern living with a touch of elegance and quaintness that's unusual and interesting A special home for special people. Darden Realty. 758 1983.

86 Apartments For Rent

Eastbrook

Apartments

Two bedroom luxury apart ments, with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

CALL 758-4012

Cherry 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 adfacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

OWNER SELLING 4 bedroom. 7'/} bath home with quality features. Great floor plan. Mid 50's. 756-4466.

BELOW $30,000. Well landscaped and nice shade trees. Three bedroom home with I'/j baths, large kitchen. Some carpet. Located at 2110 Pendleton Drive for only $27,900. Estate Realty Company. 752 5058; nights, 756-6652, 756 7222 or 752 3647.

Lots For Sale

LOTS FOR SALE in Farmville and on Stantonsburg Road. Bennie Eastwood. 753-2496.

100 X 240 lot with large pines. Paved road frontage. Just outside of Grimesland. 758-4523.

4 ACRES. Cleared. 260 feet on highway at $7500. Between Pactolus and Greenville. Darden Really. 758 1983._

MOBILE HOME LOTS. $3000-$8000. A new development. Darden Realty,

758-1983._

I OR 2 acre lot on NC 102.' ? mile east of 43 at Calico on north side of 102. 746-4632 after 6.

RENTALS

86 Apartments For Rent

Kings Row

One anid two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO,

RADIO CABS

New Phone Number Is

756-4393

Greenville's Mark ot Distinction

STRATFORD ARMS

apartmenis

An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Featuring modern 1,2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Town Houses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished. All applications are accepted subject to availability.

1900 S. Charles St., BIdg. 19

Tele. (919) 756-4800

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

Call 756 1595

2 BEDROOMS. March 1. Heat, water, sewerage, disposal and ap pllances furnished. $195 per month. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.

New

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

Adiacent to Downtown and University.

Yes, we're tully insulated 10 inch walls bet ween apartments. Sound and fire retardent. Appliances and carpeting. Swimming pcl and more.

KEECH&SUTTON, INC.

Open Daily lOtoS Phone 758-2628

LARGE BEDROOMS With refrigerator and private bath. By week or mootn. Oloe London Inn. 2710 South Memorial Drive.

YOU'RE READING about the best bargains In town. When you have something for sale, place a Classified

DON'T WAIT any longer. You can turn your "don't needs info casn fast with a Classified ad.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across (rom Wachov .i Computer Ccnler Memuridl Drive

Garden Seeds Garden Supplies Potting Soil Onion Sets Pine Straw

'reer\t\oiLiSe

Dickinson Av. Extension btyona Moos* Lode*) 756-4961

PARTS SPECIAL

FEBRUARY ONLY

Ford JOO Oil Filter Buy 2 and get Filter Wrench Free

Fuel Filters-15% Off

Plow Points 14" Reg. Point Buy 5 Get 1 Free

Plow Shins & Wings - 15% Off

Gang Bearing for Ford

224& 230 Disc. Harrows $11.50 Ea.

Dealers for Farm Bureau Products.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

liaveiri ymi <I<hio withoiil a Ion loii^ OBioii^hy

CLARK & CO

MEMORIAL DR.

1977 CAN BE a big year for you! Tell our readers about your service with a Classified ad.

86 Apartments For Rent

LANGSTON PARK

2 bedroom apartments Washerdryer hook-ups Dishwasher Heat pumps for lower monthly utilities Balconies and patios Excellent location $200 per month

For More Inlormation Contact

MACRO

BUILDERS

758-1965

Nights: 758-5817 or 758 3800

91 Office Space For Rent

2 BEDROOM apartment. Reasonable rent. Call 7S6-2M5.

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM duplex apartment. IVy baths, stove, refrigerator. Must be married. No pets. $185 monthly. 756-0741, 756 2458.

3 BEDROOM house. 1600 square feet. 110 Alexander Circle. 752 3609 or 752-3023.

HOUSEAAATE needed to share 3 bedroom house. Own room. $70 plus bills. 756-1839.

ONE BEDROOM house located 3 blocks from college $90 a month 758-2525, 756 1450.

IT'S THE WAY to go! When you need to tell people about your business, te!! them with the Classified ads.

Lots For Rent

COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimming pool and children's recreation area. For Information, call 758 44)3 weekdays between 8:30 and 5:30.

BUILDING FOR RENT. 3850 square feet Can be rented for retail store or warehouse storage Good parking, easy access. Call 758 1403 or 756 3273, P. d. Box 859. Greenville._

9 OFFICE SPACES Suite or in dividuals. Utilities, janitorial ser vices, parking 402 Memorial Drive. 752 2987._

1500 SQUARE FEET Carpeted, heat and air conditioning furnished. 1131 Evans Street. 756 1800 days, 752-2498 nights.

92 Resort Property For Rent

WATERFRONT SPACE for camper with boat ramp connecting to Swan Quarter Bay. Hook ups can be ar ranged. Steve Norwood. Box 167, Swan Quarter. 926 8441 home, 926 3281 office.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT to elderly couple or elderly person. 746-4297.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or

truck. 756 6353or 752 0391._

WE PAY TOP dollar for your car. Drive in with your registration and ti tie, leave with immediate cash. Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street, Greenville, NC.

WOULD LIKE TO buy good used ac cordlan at a reasonable price. 758-7680 afterSp.m.

Wanted To Lease

WANT 16,000 pounds tobacco. To be moved. Will pay 40 per pound. 752 6897.

Wanted To Rent

FAMILY OF FOUR needs 3 bedroom. ),y bath home. Must allow pets. Call collect, 946 9925 (Washington).

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICES AND SUITES for rent. AM services provided. Located on Arlington Drive and Commerce Street. $75 $100 per month. One month deposit required. Fleming & Associates, 756 6234 or 756-0805.

OFFICE SPACE lor rent. Suite or individual. In new DuHus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Duffus Realty, inc.. 756-5395.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

DOODLES

AUTO PARTS

105 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. PHONE 756-4422

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Home-Lite

CHAIN SAWS

Kendrlx-Barnhill Co.

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets. Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8A.M..4:30 P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

The

Estate

Real

Corner

Buyingor Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

BEAtTOlT

NEED ELBOW ROOM?

EXTRA STORAGE? 4 BEDROOMS?

Fairlane Subdivision. Owner transferred. Reasonable offer. Call

756-3305

After 5 or weekends for appointment.

BEALtOli

For Better Buys In

Real Estate Ca)l or Se_e

E.H. WHljford

List Vour Properly Witn Us 22J B Cotanciw, PLS-3911

For Sales Rentals in GRtFTON Call Me.

NELSON-WALLACE,

INC.

Office 524-4146 Home 524-4003

EASTWOOD Cute and classy and oh. so spotless is this beautiful three bedroom, two bath in Eastwood. It's a pure delight. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, carport, fenced yard. Carport. $44,300.

HARDEE ACRES This is a home that you can really afford and it has three bedrooms. V/t baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, garage, fenced rear yard. Located on a quiet circle. $28,900.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395

REL.

REALTOR MLS

Darrell Hignlte.....

Bull Ritter.........

Anne Slotl Duff us...

Ludie Smith........

Ken Smith..........

Thelma Whitehurst.

Jack Duffus........

Ann O'Connor......

.746 4447 752 5447 .756-2666 752-3250 752-3250 756-0070 756 5395 .756-4984

NEW LISTING

This home is not only gracious on the outside, bot lovely on the inside. You will be impressed with all it offers; living room, foyer, three bedrooms, kitchen, den, laundry area, and IV2 baths. Let's check this one Seeing Is Bel ieving. Only $33,800.

ESTATE REALTY CO

752-5058

Robert Edwards 756-6652 Ellen Verneison 746-4262 Dianne Whitehurst 756-7222 Jarvisor DorlisMills752-3647

Last-Gasp Effort In Senate To Kill ERA In N.C.

Seattle Police Unprepared For Unruly 'Fat Tuesday' Festivity

FAT TUESDAY An estimated 50,000 people crowded Into Seattles Pioneer Sepia re district to cdebrate the local verskm of the Mardl Gras. All was not fun

SEATTLE (AP) - The citys first Fat Tuesday celd)ratlwi meant to be a week of frivolity patterned New Orleans Mardl Gras got out of control and ended Instead In mass drunkenness and <me death.

Ihe festivities, favored by sunshine and as many as 50,000 jovial participants, erupted into a nightmare for the 20 policemen assigned to patrol the historic Pioneer Square area in the oldest section of town.

i can tell you this, if there's a Fat Tuesday celebration next year, Im going to make sure that Im sick, or that I'm on furlough or that I'm assigned elsewhere. I will not suffer

these indignities again," said Police Sgt. Howard Johnson.

A 22-year-old man. Craig Millar of Seattle, was found dead early Sunday as the celebration was breaking up. Authorities said Millar died of a brain hemorrhage but witnesses told police Millar had been sitting on a comer, apparently unconscious. when four men tried to rouse him. One person kicked him in the head, then fled, police said they were told.

A crowd of about 100 gathered Friday nl^t to watch and

Rule Death Unavoidable

MONTREAL (AP) - Coroner Maurice Laniel has ruled that a 62-year-old derelict was unavoidably killed" when he was hit by a car driven by Quebec Premier Rene Levesque and that Levesque was not criminally responsible.

Laniel said Mwiday he did not plan to ccmvene a public inquest into the accident. He said JusMce Minister Marc-Andre Bedard may order an inquiry of his own if he chooses. Bedard had said he was waiting for the coroner's report before deciding what he would do.

Edgar Trottler, known to authorities as an alcoholic and epll^tic who frequently passed out In the street, was lying on the icy, hilly street about 4; IS a.m. on Feb. 6 when he was hit by a car that Levesque was driving.

Levesque reported having had two glasses of wine during the evening, the (xuener said. Police said following the acci-d^t that the premier was not given a breath test because there was no indicatkm that he had been drinking.

Soil-Water Meet Held

Soil and Water Conservation District Supervisors discussed 208 Planning and cuts in the appropriations for the USDA Soil Conservation Service at the Area Five Spring Meeting held Thursday InWllliamston.

Grady Lane and Steve McEvoy of the N.C. Soil and Water Conservation Commission discussed ways in which the Pitt SoU and Water District Supervisors can assist in 208 planning. McEvoy said that the Environmental Protection Agency has approved the 208 planning for North Carolina.

Lynn A. Brown. Dq>uty State Conservationist t<dd the District Supervisors that the cuts in the Soil Crmservation Service's ap-pn^riations will not permit funding of any new Resource C<m-servation and Devel(^ment projects and watershed projects in North Carolina during 1977.

William B. Sullivan, Council member r^resentlng the N.C. State Association of Soil and Water Conservation District talked to the group concerning the structure of the National Association of Conservation Districts and presented the highlights of the association's meeting held recently in Atlanta, Ga.

Robert G. Little, Chairman of the Area Five District Supervisors Association presided at the meeting.

SOUVENIRS OP WATERLOO - Arthur V. WdMey, the etgbth Duke of WeUtagbn, boldi the coats of victor and van-qulsbed from the Battle of Waterk. The COM on the left bekng-ed to the first Duke of WeUiogtoo and the one on the right to Napoleon. NMwleoos coat will be preseoted to the Duke k) New Yoft Today, and both will hang in the Weillngtoo Museum near Reading, Eni^and. (AP Rlrepboto)

and games, however, as one man died, at least one was stabbed, and police complained they could not control unruly drunks. (AP Wirephoto)

cheer a couple making love on the pavement, police said, and managed to get the couple away when officers tried to break through to arrest them.

One of two men who quarreled Saturday ni^t at a fashionable Pioneer Square restaurant was stabbed three times in the back. Witnesses said a third youth who jumped into the fight, then ran from the building with blood on his hands, was arrested on suspicion of as

sault. The victim, Ricky Allen Vise. 25. was in serious condition.

Marijuana was openly smoked, but it was possibly the least of police problems. Caught unprepared for either the size of the crowds or their behavior, officers said they threw out the rule book.

In one hour, I watched no less than 20 people urinate on the street, a police sergeant said.

RALEIGH lAP) -- Whilfe ERA supporters were laying out their case for approval of the measure, opponents made plans for their lasl-gasp effort to kill it in North Carolina.

Backers of the Equal Rights Amendment spotliited their appeal for (he measure Monday with an appearance by Dr. Juanita Kreps. the Duke University economist who was named secretary of commerce by President Carter.

The Senate Constitutional Amendments Committee opened two days of public hearings on the Equal Rights Amendment Monday by hearing from supporters of the measure. This afternoon was devoted to hearing from opponents.

But opponents decided to make what is apparently their last chance at blocking ERA in the state a big affair by staging a rally at the State Fairgrounds prior to the hearing.

The main attractions for the rally were former Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., a longtime ERA foe, and Phyllis Schlafly of Alton, 111., who has become the national spokesman for the anti-ERA effort. Rally organizers said Anita Bryant of Miami, the singer known for orange juice commercials, was also invited but her appearance remained in doubt this morning.

ERA passed the House two

Privette Asks For Referendum

RALEIGH (AP) - Calling the Equal Rights Amendment far more important than even the liquor-by-the-drink question," the Rev. Coy Privette today said legislators should hold a statewide referendum before voting on the measure.

Privette is president of the North Carolina Baptist State Convention, but said he was not speaking for the convention.

weeks ago on a 61-55 vote. If it wins Senate approval. North Carolina will become the 36th of the needed 38 states to ratify ERA.

At the opening of the hearing Monday. Sen. Julian Alisbrook. D-Halifax. a staunch ERA foe, announced that he would seek additional hearing times because there were others who wished to be heard. His action is expected to come when the panel meets Thursday morning.

After the hearing, Alisbrook was surrouned by a group of his constituents from Greenville who said they wanted him to reconsider his stand and vote for ERA. Alisbrook, who first was elected to the 1937 legislature. thanked the women for coming then finally gave in to their pleadings that he have dinner with them. His opposition remained firm, however.

During Mondays hearing, Mrs. Kreps told the senators that Carter had asked her to tell them he hopes that your deliberations will lead you to conclude, as he has. that now is the time to take this action.

Mrs. Kreps talked mainly about the economic impact ERA would have. She is a scholar on labor economics and has written extensively on women in the workforce.

She noted, for example, that two-thirds of all the women in the labor force are unmarried, divorced, widowed, separated or they have husbands who earn less than $7,000 a year."

A former senator admonished the committee to judge the issue on more than the mail. Look at the content of the letter and not the volume. More letters can be generated

against an issue than for one," said Charles B. Deane Jr. of Rockingham.

Noting that he was in the Senate in 1971 when the 18-year-old vote was being considered, he said, We were told that if the proposed 26th Amendment passed, the youth of America would take over the city councils and the state !^-

islatures and that there would be a grave political imbalance in this country. These fears never came to pass."

That year. North Carolina became the 36th state to ratify the amendment and the remaining two states (hat were needed ratified within 24 hours, he said.

Betty McCain, chairman of the state Democratic party, reminded the committee that North Carolina did not ratify the 19th Amendment giving women the vote until 51 years after it became part of the U.S. Constitution.

That, however, represented real progress because the first bill introduced in 1897 to give the vote to women was referred to the committee on insane asylums," she said.

Charles V. Petty of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina told the panel that ERA would not violate religious

principles and would not destroy marriage.

Nine of 11 Southern states have rejected ERA, he said, adding, CouJd it be that we Southern men take pride In taking care of our women, perhaps just as we took care of our blacks? Paternalism is alive and well.

Dr. William B. Aycpck, a law professor and former chancellor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, told the panel, "The ERA offers us an opportunity to join a national committment to ri^its between the sexes."

Noting that North Carolina claims it was first in declaring independence more than 200 years ago, Aycock said, North Carolina could not lay claim to first in freedom if our forefathers had not chosen faith over fear. He had said earlier that opponents are relying on fear to defeat the issue.

If we make an error on yoiu: taxes,

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