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Cloudy and cdd hmlght and Tuesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

97th Year NO. 26

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 30, 1978

12 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page6-0bltuai1es Page 9Goldeo Globes Page 12 - Muddling through

PRICE 15 CENTS

Economists Look For A Boost In Buying Power

Show Buried A Train

DIGGING OUT A bulldozer pushes through a iiiwitjifai of snow to reach a partially-buried freight train near Penfieid in eastcoitral D-Unois. It took 13 iocomotoives and several

bulldoeers to flnallly get the Sfrear Missouri Padflc train out of the snowbank Sunday. (AP Lasophoto)

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated press Writer

WASHINGTON (AO -Americans generally will be belter off in 1978, benefiting from a percent increase in purchasing power, but the nation's economic future remains clouded by sluggish investment activity. Carter administration economists say.

The increase in purchasing power, up from a 4 9 percent increase in 1977, should help propel the economy to overall growth during the year of between 45 percent and 5 percent, sufficient to further reduce the nations jobless rate

Unemployment should decline to between 6 percent and 6.2,) percent by the end of the year, down from the 6,4 percent rate in December, and inflation is likely to remain stuck at about the same 6 percent rate as last year

The administrations latest projections for this year are contained in the presidents annual economic report to Congress, which was preparc'd by his Council of Pconomic Advisers, headed by Charles L. Schullze, and released today.

Some highlights of the report were di.sclosed by the president in his economic

message to Congress two weeks ago.

The presidents advisers gave this overall short-term assessment of the economy:

Prospects for continued expansion were favorable as 1977 came to a close. The sectors of the economy were in good balance, inventories were relatively lean and the balance sheets of businesses and financial institutions were strong.

They said the projected growth in the nations gross national product of between 4 .5 percent and 5 percent depends on enactment of Carters proposed $25 billion in tax cuts. The GNP, which measures the total output of goods and services in the economy, expanded 4.9 percent in 1977.

Without the tax cpts, they said, the economy might start to slow down beginning about mid year and extending into 1979.

But they made clear the economy isnt by any means out of the woods, even with the tax cut.

Inflation and unemployment are serious problems, and great resources of the U.S. economy are still incompletely utilized, it said.

There is good news for consumers and workers in

the reports projection that purchasing power, called real disposable income, will increase by 5 percent or more this year, up slightly from the 4.9 percent last year. The rise in purchasing power should result in an increase in personal consumption of goixls of all kinds of about 4.5 percent.

One of the biggest problems

facing the economy in the long run is what the report said was a disappointing rate of investment by business in new plants and equipment.

Investment increased 8 percent last year, after discounting for inflation, and is projected to rise another 7 percent to 8 percent this year. But the investment level last year was still 2 percent below

the pre-recession peak in 1973.

Without adequate investment, the economy will be unable to create sufficient new jobs to return the nation to full employment and to avoid the production bottlenecks and shortages that could create new problems with inflation in the years ahead.

Hiacking Charged Wilmington Man

Searchers Locate Satellite Wreck Mediator Is

Giving Plan

By ALLAN BARTLEY Canadian Press Writer

BAKER LAKE. Northwest Territories (AP> A Canadian-American search team struggled through waist-high snow .Sunday to the edge of a crater nearly 10 feet across in the ice on the Thelon River and found wreckage from a runaway Soviet nuclear satellite Lt. Col Donald Davidson of the Canadian Armed Forces told a news conference early today that tubing and a perforated metal cani.ster were found protruding from the ice.

Paul Murda, leader of a five-man US scientific crew, said the canister was sort of like a cylinder that got smashed while the tub ing looks like structural tubing.

Something has really gone through that ice at a high speed, said Davidson. "This is all thats left sticking out, or maybe separate pieces We dont know. We didnt pull it apart

A Chinook helicopter t(X)k

REFLECTOR

the 13-member crew from Baker I.ake to the crater 180 miles to the southwest after it was found by two of the six members of a Canadian-American team wintering in the area on a wildlife survey for the Northwest Territories government The debris from the nuclearpowered Cosmos-954 satellite that fell from orbit last Tuesday was found ei^t miles northeast of the landing strip at Wardens Grove, a weather outpost in the Dubawnt Lake area 1,000 miles north of the North Dakoba border Davidson said the two men madd a sled trip up the Thelon River Saturday and encountered the crater on their return.

He said one of the two men touched the metal with a gloved hand Both men were flown Sunday to University Hospital in Edmonton for tests, while the other four were flown to a hospital in Yellowknife The team consists of five Americans and one Canadian.

OTune

752-1336

Hotline gets things done tor you. Call 7.52-i:i36 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville. N.C 278:54,

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

PUNCH-OUT COPOUT?

Is It legal for the manager of a business to have employees who are paid by the hour punch out when business slacks off to avoid paying them? How about having them come in to woiit a regularly sdieduled shift and thoi telling them to go home because business is not brisk enough? D. S.

Mack Lawson, federal Wage and Hour Division compliance officer in Raleigh said that if the employee is not required to stay on or near the premises and be on standby, then the employer may legally ask that he or she punch out; in other words, if the time is his or her own to go and do whatever he or she wishes.

He said it is okav for an employer to ask an employe* to go back home if he or she is not needed.

Federal Wage and Hour regulations, of course, apply only to businesses which gross more than $250.000 business a year. Lawson pointed out.

The Raleigh Wage and Hour Office phone number is 755-4190.

Davidson said the search team talked with the wildlife surveyors at their camp and then went up again in the helicopter. Using detection equipment, they located a source of radiation about eight miles from the camp.

Tte helicopter landed on a rock outcropping about 1,000 yards from the site. The team moved forward on foot through deep snow, taking continuous radiation readings.

We kept moving forward and didnt find any (excessive radiation and we were able to go right up to the edge of the crater, Davidson reported.

A crater nearly 10 feel across had been blasted in the ice by the heat of the object. About a foot and a half of water had refrozen in it. Around it were 50 to 100 puncture marks which Davidson said may have been made by pieces of metal or by ice thrown up from the impact.

Its quite possible theres something under there but we couldnt see it, he said.

Tom Crites, a U.S. health physicist, and Davidson reached the crater first. Next came Murda and Pvt. Mona Wilson, a female member of the Canadian Forces nuclear accident survey team.

The team was on the site for about two hours, returning to Baker Lake about three hours after dusk. Meanwhile, a team of paratroopers were sent for to cordon off the crater

BIGAIRLIFT

SCOTT AIR FORCE BASE, 111. (API - More than one million pounds of snow removal equipment and about 500 U.S. Army troops were airlifted into Toledo, Ohio to help in a snow emergency this morning, officials said

By ARTHUR MAX Associated Press Writer

JERUSALEM lAP) - U.S. mediator Alfred Atherton takes a proposed blueprint for Arab-Israeli peace to Cairo today as Israel and Egypt prepare to resume the military half of their stalled negotiations.

Atherton, an a.ssistant secretary of state, wants Egypts reaction to an Israeli draft of a joint statement of principles that would provide guidelines for future negotiations.

Atherton is to return to Washington in the middle of the week, to report to President Carter and Secretary of State Cyrus' Vance before President Anwar Sadat arrives for his weekend meeting with Carter.

Agreement on the declaration of principles would be the first breakthrough since Sadats trip to Jerusalem in November opened the door to direct peace negotiations. Israeli cabinet secretary Aryeh Naor said Sunday agreement is coming closer. But Egyptian Foreign Minister Minister Mohamed Ibrahim Kamel said agreement should not be expected even during Sadats visit to Carter.

Israeli Defense Minister Ezer Weizman was expected to follow Atherton to Cairo in a day or two following the decision of the Israeli cabinet Sunday to resume his negotiations with F]gyptian Defense Minister Mohamed Abdel Ghany Gamassy.

Those talks recessed Jan. 13 in deadlock over the future of the 20 Jewish settlements established by Israel in the Sinai Desert When Sadat broke off the parallel foreign ministers negotiations in Jerusalem on Jan. 18, President Carter prevailed on him not to suspend the defense ministers parley. But Israel delayed the resumption.

There was still no indication when the foreign ministers would resume negotiations.

That is up to Egypt, said Naor. It wasnt Israel that broke off the talks.

Israeli Prime Minister Men-achem Begin, in a copyrighted interview with U.S. News & World Report, charged the Egyptians reneged on a promise made by Sadat during his visit to Jerusalem to demilitarize most of the Sinai Peninsula.

Begin said the demilitarized lines presented by Egypt in the subsequent talks would permit the bulk of the Sinai to remilitarize, endangering Israels borders.

In other developments:

The Israeli cabinet named Maj. Gen. Rafael Eytan, who led the 1968 commando raid on the Beirut airport, to succeed Lt. Gen. Mordecai Gur as chief of staff on April 16.

The Israeli Foreign Ministry said. We are refraining from polemics, and refused to comment on an open letter from Sadat to American Jews, published in the Miami Herald and criticizing Israeli policy.

FLIGHT ATTENDANTS Jennifer DuRoss and Steve Adana are quea-ticmed by FBI Agent Joe Zimmerman cwiceming the attempted hijack of a

Fiedmont' Airliner Saturday night. DuRoss and Adana subdued the wouldbe hijacker. (AP Laserphoto)

Gunman No. 2 Two Hours Late

SEATTLE (AP) - Masked gunman No. 2 was two hours too late.

"He couldnt believe that the store had been robbed two hours before and that what he was asking for was gone, police said.

When pharmacist Frank Roe convinced the second robber that the drugs he was demanding had already been taken he settled for substitutes and fled.

WILMINGTON. N.C. (AP) Sam Dawkins Jr.. charged with hijacking in an incident which ended when a flight attendant tossed a drink in his face, remained in custody today after a scheduled hearing before a U.S. magistrate was delayed because of an illness in the magistrates family.

Dawkins is charged with ordering the flight crew to take the prop-jet to Havana, Cuba. Crew members said later the hijacker had his hand in his pocket and said he had a gun, but no gun was found after Dawkins was arrested.

He was overpowered by the flight crew and held down by passengers after flight attendant Steve .Addona threw a drink in his face

"It wasnt courage. I was just scared and I wanted to end the entire incident, Addona said Sunday. "You just have, to do what you do in times of emergency

Stunned by the drink, the hijacker was wre.stU'd to the ground by the crew after the plane had passed Wilmington heading south. Once he was subdued, the plane turned back and landed at Wilmington, where FBI agents and local authorities seized the man.

The FBI said Sunday that Dawkins, 49, was arrested on a federal hijacking charge and was being held at the New Hanover County jail. The agency said it was recommending a bond of $100.000.

Authorities described Dawkins as a drifter, whose last address was a Wilmington trailer park.

Piedmont vice president

Don Shanks said the plane had been on its way from Cincinnati to Wilmington when the hijacker boarded it in Greensboro, N.C., and shortly after takeoff ordered Addona to assemble the crew in the cockpit.

After the man demanded to be taken to Cuba, the plane skipped its scheduled stop at Raleigh-Durham Airport and went on to its next scheduled landing at Kinston. N.C A passenger apparently got off there and alerted a ticket agent.

Shanks said the plane stopped again at New Bern for refueling and then headed for Cuba. When it was over Myrtle Beach, S.C.. Addona

said he threw the drink at the man and then pinned him to the cockpit door while other members of the flight crew joined the fray.

When the crew found no gun on the man. Addona said they threw him into the passenger compartment, where a pair of Marines helped hold him on a pair of front-row seats.

Addona said nobody told him to throw the drink, but he suspected the hijacker had no gun and that others in the flight crew were waiting for an opportunity to take action.

I was flying with the type of crew where you didnt need any verbal contact to know wtiat the others were thinking, he said.

Want To End Legal Funding

REIDSVILLE. N.C. (AP) -A group of United Church of Christ and Congregational Christian churches in Rockingham County voted Sunday to appeal to the United Church of Christ to drop its funding of the legal defense of the Wilmington 10.

The statement was adopted by voice vote in five churches. It repudiates the stated intentions of the United Church of Christ to continue funding legal appeals by the 10 and challenges UCC President Avery Posts condemnation of Gov. Jim Hunt as "nothing more than a consmate politician.

The statement said, in part:

"We hold these statements (in defense of the Wilmington 10) to be a disservice and discredit to the cause of the Wilmington 10. to the Commission on Racial Justice, to the United Church of Christ, to the state of North Carolina and to the United States of America. We believe these statements to be damaging to the publics image of the UCC and divisive within the church.

The Rev. Daniel W. Jones, minister of First Congregation Christian Church in Reidsville, said church members expect their donations to be used primarily for evangelism, feeding the hungry and development of the church.

Army Stockpile In Europe A Countermeasure

By FRED s. HOFFMAN APMUitary Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carters proposal to stockpile stand-by equipment and supplies for an additional three U.S. Army divisions in West Germany would cost about $4 billion. Pentagon officials estimate.

This is a key element in the Carter administrations plan to strengthen U.S. forces assigned to help defend Western Europe against what Pentagon specialists describe as Russias incredibly strong and growing military power.

In his fiscal 1979 budget message to Congress lad week. Carter said the Army should increase

prepositioned stocks and equipment in Europe to enable U.S.-based divisions to deploy more rapidly in a crisis.

Under this concept, troops would be flown from the United States with only small arms and personal gear. Tanks, artillery and other heavy equipment would be earmarked and waiting for them in European depots.

That would sharply reduce reliance in an emergency on scarce cargo air transport resources and get the reinforcing divisions ready to fight quickly.

The concept has gained importance because of rising concern among U.S. and allied strategists about the ability of western forces to stop a

heavy tank-led attack launched with only a few days warning.

Carter said present stocks in European depots, mostly in West Germany, are adequate to sup port a little more than two additional divisions sent from the United States,

He proposed stockpiling enough additional equipment to outfit another three U S -based divisions by 1983 In effect, that would enable I S commanders to double the number of U.S. divisions on the European firing line in the first days of a world crisis,

American generals in Germany expect that reinforcing divisions would start flying to

Europe in advance of actual attack. They figure on possibly seven days of warning in the form of a Soviet build-up detected by U.S. satellites and other intelligence sources.

Therefore, they are counting on the prepositioned stocks being in the hands of the reinforcing troops by the time an attack could be launched from the east

The president did not spt>ll out the cost of the additional equipment he wants for Europe, but said a full set for one mechanized infantry division costs about $1.3 billion An armored division costs about $14 billion because it has more tanks

2The Dallv Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Monday. January 30,1978

Turning To Smoll Claims Court

^ . .... .e rv,ihiP .',wav lomev to harass an o()|X)sinf> \ ork Puhlic Interest Research

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer

An increasing numtx-r of Americans are taking their complaints to small claims courts, hut there are indications that the system designed to help them does not always work Small claims courts arc used to handle such things as land-lord-tenant conflicts and husi-ness-consumer disputes over g(M)ds and sc'rvices. The atmosphere is informal: you present vour own case to a judge. \ou ijsuallv do not need a lawyer

and. in .some areas, may be prohibited from using one. There is no jury.

A two-year .study of 15 small claims courts, reported in a recent issue ol the American Bar Association publication Judges Journal, lound that the courts are meeting the goal of providing speedy and inexpc-nsive justice But the authors of the report al.so found serious deficiencies.

.Steven Weller and John Ruh-nka said the cost to individuals could be cut through more efficient scheduling of cases so piHiple who use the court spend

as little time as possible away from their regular jobs.

They also said more active participation by judges would lower costs by making attorneys unneces.sary at trial in most small claims cases. Weller and Ruhnka .said that lawyers' roles should be limited to presenting additional points of law or evidence at the end of a ca.se. All questioning of witnesses should be done by judges, they said.

"This could retain the benefits of attorney participation in more complex cases, while avoiding the potential for an at

torney to harass an op|X)sing witness or party, " the two men said.

Other .suggestions in their report include bringing judges up to dale on new developments in federal and state consumer protection laws and getting the courts more involved in collection of judgments.

The lack ol lollow-up action by the court to make sure that judgments are paid is one ol the most Ireciuenl criticisms ol existing laws on small claims operations.

A limited sludv t>y the .New

BLIZZARD BASH Kent Findlay, with guitar, entertains guests at a Blizzard Ball in Buffalo, N.Y. Saturday night. The bash, which commemorated the Wizzard which struck the Buffalo irea in January, 1977, was a charity fund

raiser which attracted about 1,000 partygoers. Findlay won a one-way trip to Buffalo from Luckenbach, Texas, for writing a song about the blizzard. (AP Laserphoto)

Liquor-By-The-Drink Forces Opine Chances Are Improving

Turk lut)lic Interest Research (roup of judgments awarded in one Ixnough of New York City found that over 43 percent of the individuals who had won their cases rawer collected.

A collection provision is included in the "M(xlel Consumer .Justice Act proposed by the Chamlx-r ol Commerce of the fnited .States which has called for a complete overhaul of small claims courts

The chamlx'r made its pro-(X)sal 18 months ago. A .spokeswoman tor the >(),(KX)-member Imsiness organization said r(cenlly there had been some progre.ss. although there is still a long way to go. .She said Arkansas and Kentucky had pa.s.sed small claims legislation in 1977 along the lines of that recommended by the chamber. A similar bill is pending in New Mexico .ind the spokeswoman said she hoped more states would act this year.

RJ, Reynolds Talking Purchase Of Schlitz Co.

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) A new beer-cigarette merger reminiscent of the 1971 deal in which Philip Morris Co. of Richmond bought the Miller Brewing Co. has been discussed by R. J. Reynolds Industries and the Jos.'Schlitz'Brewing Co,

Officials of Schlitz, headquartered in Milwaukee, announced Friday that exploratory talks were held but that no agreements were reached and the discussions ended. Reynolds officials confirmed Saturday that there had been talks, but would say no more.

Easter Seal

Reynolds, a Winston-Salem-based firm that owns the nations largest tobacco company, has expanded in recent years into the trucking, shipping, oil, food, beverage, package and aluminum-products industries.

It employs 15,000 workers here, making it the citys largest employer, while Schlitz has brewing and canning plants here employing about 1,200.

Schlitz has lost the number two position in the beer industry to Miller Brewing Co., and some analysts believe Schlitz is likely to merge with a larger company.

Miller was purchased in 1971 by Reynolds major competitor.

Drive Begun Singles Set Up Schedule

The Easter Seal Society Neighbor-to-Neighbor Campaign is now underway in Greenville.

According to Dianne Pickett, local N-to-N chairperson, telephone operators are presently calling Greenville residents in an effort to place kits throughout the area.

"We are calling Greenville residents asking them to accept a kit for a particular street area. The kits will be mailed out on Feb. 24 directly to those persons agreeing to accept the kit. She then passes the self-explanatory kit to one neighbor who takes it to her neighbor, and so on until it returns to the street captain. The street captain then takes the Easter Seal kit to any NCNB Bank, said Pickett.

In the N-to-N project, one person does not knock on everyones door to ask for a contribution, added Pickett. Instead, each neighbor may take her time reading the information on Easter Seal services, and deciding if her family would like to support the Easter Seal programs.

The Easter Seal Society operates a large number of services for handicapped children and adults in the state. Funds that are raised in Greenville will be used to maintain an equipment loan program. In addition, the Easter Seal Society owns and operates two residential camps in North Carolina.

T:.c- ureenville Singles Club has announced its February schedule.

A membership meeting will be held Wednesday, Feb. 1, at the Three Steers Restaurant. Anyone interested in joining may attend.

An interclub dance will be held at the Kinston Shrine Club for the Greenville and Kinston clubs. Car pools will form in Greenville for this dance, to be held Saturday, Feb. 4,

Feb. 11 a dance will be held in the Big Dance Room at the Greenville Moose Lodge from 9 p. m. till 1 a. m. A dance instructor will be available at 8 p. m. The cost is $4 per person.

The Wilson Singles Club will hold a banquet and dance open to all singles clubs at the Willow Spring Country Club Feb. 18 at 7:30 p. m. Attendance is by reservations only. For more information, one may call Bill Lincoln.

Newsletters will be mailed Feb. 22.

The Quad Dance will be held in the Western Room of the Greenville Moose Lodge Feb. 25 from 9 p. m. to 1 a. m. Admission is $6 each. Singles clubs from other towns will attend. The band will be "The Talk of the Town.

For further information, one may call Greg Ange, 9464)223: Bill Lincoln, 746-3314: or Elvin Jones, 756-6219.

Philip Morris Co. of Richmond, Va. At the time. Miller ranked seventh in sales.

Schlitz sales declined 7.6 percent in the first nine months of last year. Production dropped to 17.7 million barrels in 1977, from 19.6 million in 1976.

Schlitz stock was the second most active on the New York Stock Exchange last week, turning over 255,000 shares and rising from IDA Wednesday to 13 Friday.

One market analyst said brokers from all over the country were buying Schlitz stock last week, probably anticipating a merger with another company.

The brewing company has had internal problems in recent years. An expansion program in 1972 left it with a sizeable long-term debt. Its president, Eugene B. Peters, resigned last (Jctober after continued declines in earnings.

In addition, the Securities and Exchange Commission is investigating allegations that the company made at least $3 million in illegal payments to clients.

About three-fourths of the 29 million shares of Schlitz stock are owned by the Uihlein family, which founded the firm. Only 3 to 4 million shares are in active trading, so a merger would almost certainly require the familys approval.

Reynolds officials have indicated in recent months that the company would most like to expand its food subsidiary, RJR Foods Inc.

Honor Student At Seminary

The Rev. Dewey W. Smith, son of the late Ms. Pearlene Smith, made the honor roll during the fall semester at Gammon Theological Seminary.

Gammon is one of the divisions of the Interdenominational Theological Center which is a part of the Atlanta University Center complex, located in Atlanta, Ga.

The Rev. Smith was a 1975 graduate of North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University of Greensboro. He will be completing his seminary training in the spring of 1979. '

RALEIGH, N.C. (APi -U'aders on tx)lh sides of the seemingly endless debate over liquor by the drink agree that chances for passage of a local option bill are better this year then they have been for a long time.

"I think this is the best chance we have had since we have tx'en considering it, said Rep, H Park Helms, D-Meck-lenburg, among those assigned to push lor the bills safe passage through the House.

And the Rev. Coy C. Privette, longtime crusader against li-quor-by-the-drink legislation, said chances this year are "the best its been in the 10 years 1 have tx>en involved in this controversy.

At the moment. North Carolina and Oklahoma are the only two states that prohibit sale of mixed drinks.

But last year the slate Senate approved a bill that would give local voters the right to decide whether the\ wanted to approve liquor-by-the-drink sales in restaurants and clubs with seating for at least 36.

The Senate action took opponents by surprise, since both

Received Award Presented By Kinston Jaycees

KINSTON - Miss Rita Hodges, a Grimesland native, received the Outstanding Young Educator award presented by the Kinston Jaycees recently.

Miss Hodges is a mathematics instructor at Kinston High School.

A graduate of D. H. Conley High School, she received her masters degree in mathematics from East Carolina University in 1976,

Miss Hodges is a member of the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics, the North Carolina CTA, the National Education Association, the North Carolina Association of Educators, and the Association of Classroom Teachers,

A resident of Kinston, the OYE recipient is a member of Grimesland United Methodist Church,

Gov. Jim Hunt and Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green are .against the measure.

But the opponents rallied in the House, and supporters of the bill, to buy more time, pulled it back from a scheduled vote in hopes it might do better in the brief session this May.

The pro-liquor forces, who ne(>d 61 votes to pass the bill, say they have at least 52 and possibly as many as 55 lined up now. and theyre hoping to get the rest of what they need before May.

Their hopes lie mainly with

legislators who are retiring or who will have been defeated in the May primary. Pro-liquor leaders say there are as many as 25 legislators who would like to vote for liquor by the drink but are afraid of the reaction from their districts.

Privette agreed that the wet forces "are banking on the lame duck legislators. Most of the folks in the General Assembly, their life style does not reflect the life style of their constituents.

The Christian Action l^eague. the leading organization in the

Speaking of Your Health...

anti-liquor light, plans a series of 80 barbecue ;ind chicken stew rallies across the .slate to which candidates for elective office, especially the House, will be invited.

"P('ople interested in continuing in political ojlice are going to consider this issue ver\ carefully. said the Rev William A. Wallace ot Rocky .Mount, president of the league.

Helms .says the pro-drink forces will avoid any ojX'n, emotional conlrontation with the league.

"I think we basically know where the votes are, and who we need to work on and con Vince in an unemotional, tac lual wav. " he said.

Three Killed In

Getting Fat off Together

LesterLColeman,M.D. Sunday Wreck

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Partly cloudy and cold Wednesday through Friday, Highs Wednesday and Thursday mostly in the 30s: warming to the 40s on Friday. lx)ws mostly in the teens Wednesday and Thursday warming to 30s on Friday.

Im a member of a large family. There were four brothers and three sisters, each one overweight, some Just plain obese. Two d my brothers died in their 40s from heart attacks. When the last one died four months ago I organized a Family Fat Enterprise. We are determined that we are going to break the pasta overloading thats been going (m in the famUy for years. We need all the help we can get My question is: Can hardening of the arteries be stopped or reversed if we change our patterns of living? Mr. H.G., Mass.

Dear Mr. G.:

Your family anti-fat dub is a brilliant idea. I hope that other families who have fallen into this pattern of overeating and overindulgence will be spurred on by your example.

Only recently, an interesting report came from a University of Chicago Research team about the possibility of reversing some changes within the arteries. Atherosclerosis, or hardening of the arteries, is caused by deposits of plaques on the inner lining of blood vessels. As the plaques increase in size, the blood vessels become narrower and thus interfo-e with the free flow of blood.

In experimental animals, it was found that atherosclerosis could be reversed or stopped from progressing by the use of low fat, low cholesterol diets. The m(^eys were givoi the so-called Prudent Diet. This indudes: 1) a caloric intake adjusted to achieve and maintain ideal body weight; 2)

CHEESE RINGS

Dieners Bakery

SIS Dickinson Ave

a reduction in total fat calories, made possible by a

marked reduction of saturated fats in the diet; 3) a substantial reduction in dietary chdesterol.

The American Heart Association also includes in the "Prudent regime recommendations about carbohydrates, salt intake and otho* dietary factors.

The monkeys used in this researcdi project, after being on the Prudent Diet for 14 months, showed defininte regression of their atheroscle-ro^ by every standard of investigation.

This single conclusion should stimulate you and your family to diligently continue your program of weight reduction. Incidentally, do not forget the important rdationship bietween tobacco and heart disease.

Your family group wUl do well to write to The American Heart Association in your local omununity and get all the available information about the specifics of the Prudent Diet. With a physician as your guide you will find that the total structure of family living can be readjusted and that all of you can be given the proverbial new lease on life.

SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH... Bad posture must be corrected early. Posture habits, once ingrained, are difficult to correct.

OR. COLEMAN wcom IMtvt from roooort. PIoom writ* to him in cOrt of this nowipopor.

Copr. 1978 King Feature* Syndicate, Inc.

WIUSO.N. .N (API A col-lision Ix'tvveen a compact car and anothcj vehicle on U S. :i(ll Sunday evening killed a Wilson Woman and her two children, the -State patrol reported tixlay

The victims were identified as Bonnie Tedder Joyner. 28, and her children .Melis.sa, 11 months, and Gloria Jean, 9 They were in the compact car.

Highway Patrolman Larry Richardson said the small car was traveling north on U.S. :ti)l when it collided with a car turning off 301 onto U.S. tl7 atxiut four miles south ot Wilson.

Bill McDonald

East 10th St. Ext. Phon* 752-6680 Greanvill*. N.C.

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Peanut Meeting Set In Bethel

There will be a Peanut Production meeting in Bethel on Tuesday. Feb. 7. at 10 a.m. at the Rotary Club Building, corner of U.S. 64 and U.S. 13.

Peanut production practices will be discussed along with the new peanut variety N.C. 6-, planting dates, herbicides, pest management and harvesting.

Astor Perry, Extension Peanut Specialist at North Carolina State University, will lead the program. In addition, Joe Sugg. Executive Secretary of the N.C. Peanut Growers Association, will speak on new peanut legislation for 1978, Clyde Weathers, Extension Farm Management Economist at North Carolina State University, will speak on farm management.

Refreshments will be served at9:45a.m.

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The DaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Monday, January 30,1973-3

Vary Pasta With Ricotta, Crab Women Are Polishing Speaking Skills

^ ^ J IVKW YORK (API - Right

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Asaodated Press Food Editr

When you want to serve pasta as a main course, you dont always have to choose spaghetti and meat balls!

Vermicelli, for example, is delicious cooked and sauced. Especially when the sauce is a combination of crabmeat and creamy ricotta cheese plus other good things.

To keep the cost down, this recipe calls for only 6 to 8 ounces of canned or frozen king crab. But if you decide to try it on the day after payday and are ready to splurge, you may want to double the amount of the seafood.

Nowadays ricotta cheese is available in supermarkets. And thats all to the good because its nutritious and delicious. We notice that one of the cookbooks intended for calorie-watchers calls for part-skim ricotta in some recipes.

The day we tried this recipe there were only two of us in the test kitchen, so some was left for other tasters. The next day we found that it reheated beautifully in a covered dish in the countertop microwave oven.

VERMICELLI WITH CRAB AND RICOTTA SAUCE

6 to 8 ounces frozen

(thawed) or canned king crab

15 to 16 ounces ricotta cheese 1/4 cup grated Parmesan cheese 3 small scallions (green onions), chopped or thinly sliced (about 'A cup)

6 pitted ripe olives, chopped or thinly sliced (about >/4 cup)

1 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon white pepper 8-ounce package vermicelli Minced fresh parsley, if on hand Drain the crab and slice the large pieces.

In a mixing bowl stir together the crab, ricotta, Parmesan, scallions, olives, salt and pepper.

Cook the vermicelli according to package directions. As soon as it has finished cooking, stir 1 cup of the boiling hot cooking water into the crab and ricotta mixture. Now quickly drain the remaining cooking water from the vermicelli. At once add the crab and ricotta mixture to the pasta and toss well. If used, sprinkle copiously with the parsley. Serve at once on very hot plates.

Makes 4 servings.

Just Blow Her A Kiss

By Abigail Van Buren

e l78 by Chlcgo Tfibun-N Y. Nwt Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: The following is from a letter I recently received from an out-of-state relative:

Lets make a deal. Next year instead of sending each other Christmas presents, send me a check, and I will do the same for you. It will save us both a lot of trouble."

Abby, I never considered shopping for Christmas presents "a lot of trouble. Besides, whats the sense of my sending her a check for 830, and her sending me the same? How do you feel about it? I should add, this relative needs more money like I need another belly button.

BULLETIN READER IN PHILLY

DEAR READER: I agree with you. Tell her to Just blow you a kiss next Christmas, and youll do the same for her.

DEAR ABBY: My wifes older brother, who is retired, telephoned us long disUnce to give us some very bad news. He said his wife had cancer, then he asked me if I would put her on my Blue Cross at work.

I was startled to learn that his wife had cancer, and shocked at his suggestion that I put her on my Blue Cross.

I told him that I didnt think General Motors, for whom I work, would approve.

He told me that he had once put his neighbor on HIS medical plan at work so he knew it could be done, but u thats the way 1 felt about it, he was sorry he called. Then

^*Aw!y* m^ife and I are bewdered. Could I put his wife

Blue Cro.,7 V"ifS^RED IN OHIO

DEAR BEWILDERED: You are correct in aasuming that you may not put your brother-in-laws wife on your Blue Cross. In order for her to qualify for your Blue Cross coverage, she would have to be totally dependent on you financially, which is not the case. Your brother-in-law My have been able to legitimately include a neighbor on HIS medical plan, but it was not Blue Cross.

DEAR ABBY: Re the secretary whose boss asked her to return (on her lunch hour) a girdle his wife had purchased. The secretary was humiliated because, after sUnding m line for a long time, she was informed that undergarments were not returnable.

You should have told that secreUry that if her boss ever asked her to return anything again, she should tell him that her lunch hours were already taken up with her own errands, but she would be glad to accommodate his wife ON COMPANY TIME.

If the boss allowed her to do so (which is extremely doubtful), the secretary should then take her sweet time to perform the errand. I assure you, that would be the last time the boss would ask his secretary to return anything.

aloha IN HANALEl, HAWAII DEAR ALOHA: Thanks, friend. Your answer was better than mine.

CONFIDENTIAL TO HATE QUEERS IN PASADENA, CALIF.: Yes, some homosexuals are capable of committing crimes, but they are also capable of heroism. How soon we forget. Not long ago in San Francisco an acknowledged homosexual prevented the murder of President Gerald Ford at the hand of a heterosexual

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PASTA FOR SUPPER the main course can be vermicelli, tossed with a crabmeat and ricotta sauce.

NEW YORK (API - Right now women speakers are lucky and can get away with a little more than men can; but who knows for how long. says Nancy Meckel, who teaches both men and women executives how to be effective public speakers.

"A man is expected *o do well iH'lore an audience il he diM'sn'l. he's in trouble" sh<-explains, "ll a woman dm-s well, men wih say. Wow. su peri It slie doesn't, they 11 say. P)r kid. she's a nice girl. and excuse her.

But aware women arent comfortable w'ith a whimsical advantage like that. adds Miss Meckel, an instructor and manager of the New York office of Communispond Inc.. and vice president of the firm, which specializes in executive communication. Its neither sound nor healthy, and so theyre working hard on learning to communicate more effectively"

Miss Meckel, a registered securities dealer, says she learned first-hand the importance of communicating skillfully during her years as an executive in insurance and financial fields.

Women realize. she says, that the higher they go. the more essential it is to be able to communicate well on the platform, perhaps; certainly in selling ideas to management; in staff meetings; and in one-to-one relationships.

A key word in communicating is conviction. Miss Meckel notes, 'in working with women men. too. for that matter we emphasize the need to have material well organized. to control nervousness, to release energy and to project

VISUAL AIDS USE. is

demonstrated by Nancy Heckel, vice

president of a firm which specializes in executive communication.

the voice for maximum conviction.

Citing as an outstanding woman speaker Rep. Barbara Jordan. D-Tex.. Miss Meckel says. You may or may not agree with what she says, but she is an effective public speaker. as weve seen on television; she speaks up and she speaks with conviction.

For less experienced women speakers who believe ladylike and soft-spoken are synonymous. Miss Heckel has one word (.Nonsense I On the contrary, she advises a woman to project her voice and be as committed to her message as a man is if she wants to be heard, be understood, be belie-veable and be interesting. Part of being convincing, as Miss Heckel sees it. is being

natural, The objective of the speaker is to enrich the life of the listeners, so she should concentrate on the idea or message itself and present it in natural terms rather than labor over precise wording. Of course, its great if she happens to speak the kings or queen's English.

When it comes to dressing for the platform. Miss Heckel recommends wearing something thats you, that gives you confidence. that doesnt distract from your message,

The shortcomings women must correct to communicate more effectively are no different from those men must deal with. Miss Heckel has found. Among their common shortcomings she includes: going on

for too long a time, not being interesting, lacking evidence to prove a point Women and men. Miss Heckel adds, al.so share most of the same hang ups about appearing t)efore a large group.

'As far as 1 can see, she reports, they have the same .worries with perhaps one exception their hair. Women consider their hairdos; and they should. Men dont, but sometimes it seems they should, too.

Shortcomings and hang-ups aside, there is no such thing as a hopeless public speaker in Miss Meckels opinion. Anyone. she maintains, can learn to speak more effectively and, what's more, can enjoy doing so.

Doctors Slight Fat Patients, A Doctor Says

A DELICATE DIOR the model wears a white tulle empire-style dress with pailettes. A matching square stole, gold sandals, and patterned white stockings complete the outfit which was shown during a recent viewing of Dior spring and summer designs in Paris (AP Laserphoto)

Dr. Martin Is Sorority Speaker

DEAR ABBY: My wife and I have been married for four months, and here is part of a letter she received from her

mother: . ,

Darling, if Don doesnt treat you right, remember, your room is waiting for you. Daddy and I love you very much and will welcome you homo with own arms, so dont put up with any nonsense or you will bo dirt under Dons feet for the rest of your life. . i j j

Abby, I dont mind telling you that I am shocked and infuriated. My wife and I have never had an argument over anything more serious than how long to cook a soft-boed eee My wife insists that she cannot unagmo what provoked this kind of letter. What should be done, if

SHOCKED GROOM DEAR SHOCKED: It would appear that your mother-in-Uw is suffering from an unhealthy kmelineu and would like to have her UtUe girl home again. Don t do anything. Just teU your wife to assure her mother that she is perfecUy happy and let H go at tlut. Me^while, wat<* for other signs of seeing trouble where there U noneyour wifes mother could be develoidng an illness.

The Alpha lota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority held its meeting Tuesday night at the Three Steers. The guest speaker

Low Belt Usage

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Fewer than 19 peix^nt of the nations drivers use safety belts, the National Midway Traffic Safety Administration reported in a nationwide

survey.

The study was made from August 1976 through March 1977.

Among other things, it

revealed that drivers safety belt usage is higher in

subcompacts and compacts than in larger models such as intermediates and standards.

Usage also is higher among drivers of foreign models than domestic.

More than 27 percent of western city drivers use belts, compared with 12 percent

usage in eastern cities.

I Women drivers racked up 20.6 percent usage, compared with only 17.3 percent among men.

The survey also showed more young drivers (18.8 percent) were seen using safety belts than drivers over 50 (15.4 percent).

'The heaviest use noted was 22.1 percent for drivers in evening rush-hour traffic.

was Dr. Bill Martin of the ECU Education Department.

He presented the 10 major school problems according to the Gallop Polls. The problems stated were: discipline; in-tergration. segration, busing: lack of financial support and a return to basics; poor curriculum; use of drugs; difficulty in getting good teachers; parent's lack of interest: size of school and size of classes; school board policies; and pupils lack of interest.

Mrs. Betty Speiglit, president, conducted the meeting and Mrs. Lily Weaver led a group reading.

Mrs. Ramona Tucker hosted the Alpha lota Chapter holiday party at her home Dec 20, Members expressed their appreciation to her and the other hostesses. Mrs. Lib Avery. Mrs. Evelyn Blue, Mrs. Sarah Allen, Mrs. Margaret Green and Mrs, Lillian Weeks.

Hostesses for the January meeting were Mrs. Lane Hartley, Mrs. Barbara Luce. Mrs, Denise Simpson, Mrs. Rachel Crawford and Mrs. Mary Frances Lewis.

Mrs. Elizabeth Savage, Mrs. June Carson, Mrs. Edith Holmes and Mrs. Speight will be attending the Executive Board, Com-mittee Chairmen and Presidents Council meeting in Southern Pines Feb. 10-11.

Reports were given by Mrs. Avery and Mrs. Holmes. Mrs. Simpson was in charge of the fund raising with proceeds given to the sorority.

By SUSAN AGER Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Doctors say fat people turn to fad diets and bizarre reducing schemes partly because medical science shrugs its shoulders over obesity and hasnt come up with better alternatives.

Doctors agree that fad diets and strange techniques like electro-shock therapy, acu

puncture and shots of HCG, a hormone from the urine of pregnant women, help people lose weight. But that is only because a low-calorie diet is usually involved, too.

Most doctors are sort of turned off by the obese patients and dont feel they can help them. So a lot of patients are forced to turn to these fad programs that may not help them, says Dr. John Karam, associate director of the Metabolic Research Unit at the University of California here.

Karam says many doctors feel dealing with the obese is futile.

They shrug their shoulders and dont try very hard because so many fat people are almost destined to failure, he says. Everyone assumes fat people aren't worth the time to sit with and talk to and encourage and motivate when almost all of them eventually regain the weight

The needles, shots and shocks just help motivate the dieters, doctors say. Dieters are able to lean on the ritual involved, and their hopes rise thinking spme-thing 'magic or special is happening. But the real weight loss comes from the diets.

The reason they lose weight is because they follow the low-calorie diet, says Dr. Jerrold Olefsky of Stanford Universitys metabolic unit. The reason they follow it more closely than others is that theyre paying for it. which provides strong motivation.

Doctors generally feel the only real risk from fad diets and reducing gimmicks is to the fat persons pocketbook.

When you stop the diet or the treatment, youre really the same person you were, mentally, so you usually gain it all back and have to return time after time to keep losing weight, says Olefsky.

"Its called recidivism and the recidivism rate is enormous on fad diets, he says. The slower, more painstaking, difficult, conventional approaches - like Weight Watchers and TOPS they do it sensibly. Those programs are, in the long run, 100 times more effective than any of the fad diets.

Some dieting gimmicks can present hazards, although doctors disagree on what they are.

Diets involving a very low calorie intake, including the popular liquid protein diet, could deplete the body of necessary elements like potassium, sodium and phosphorus, leaving the dieter prone to infection and his heart muscles susceptible to permanent damage.

Such diets also increase the uric acid in the body, which could lead to gout. And, says Dr. Robert Herman, editor of the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, Some actually do starve themselves to death. Its rare, but it's a worry.

Parlors intended to help melt away cellulite - described by believers as fat deposits that plague only women cannot possiblv work, doctors insist.

"Celiulite doesnt exist. Theres no such thing. It's hokum. says Herman. Attempts to melt it away by submitting * women to steam baths, massages, heat lamp treatments and wet flannel wraps may cause temporary weight loss through sweating, but that won't last, doctors say.

While they cant think of any serious risk from being wrapped in wet flannel, sticking needles in the edge of your ear or undergoing mild electric shocks while eating your favorite fatty foods, doctors react uniformly to such things. Theyre amazed.

It isn't that any of these faddists offer anything at all, but that the legitimate medical community hasnt offered any better alternatives, says Olefskv.

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THE PRE-OWNED HOME '

'Pre-owned " is a euptiemism for a tiorne you acquire second-fiand or fiftti (or even tenth in the case of a heritage house). According to the National Association of Realtors. Americans purchase ap proximately 3 million homes annually. Of these, some 2Vz million are pre-owned homes. What accounts for their popularity?

Beyond the very practical advantages offered by older homes, they exert an emotional appeal as well. Charm is a major factor: so too are individuality, and privacy resulting from hedges and full grown trees

In addition to these intangibles, the older home offers a wider choice of selection there are approximately two to three times as many existing dwellings as new homes on the market today However, you should take a careful look at basic systems, such as plumbing. heating and electricity to be sure they are up to current stan dards

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Rationing Is Unhappy Choice

IF THEY GET THAT FOOT IN THE DOOR-

Recently United Press International reported that the administration had prepared an emergen-cv gas rationing preliminary plan.

The news service said that the plan was being given to over 100 organizations, which could be affected.

There has been a previous plan for gas rationing prepared by the Ford administration. It was submitted to Congress but withdrawn by President Carter for further study. There are in fact already rationing coupons stored in readiness if they are ever needed.

Gasoline rationing is not pleasant to contemplate and former President Ford was reluctant to turn to

a rationing plan. We presume President ( arter feels the same way.

One has to go back to World War II to determine the effects of gasoline rationing on this nation. Rationing was essential to distribute the meager supplies of gas available to the civilian populace. There were many abuses, however, and administration was a major problem. Given the cost of government today, administration w-ould be a big burden.

Hopefully gasoline rationing wont Ix needed, but unless our'nation curbs its huge energy appetite we can be sure that the tinx' will come when those rationing coupons will be is.sued.

Satellite Incident Provides A Warning

There is a strong possibility that the remnants of a nuclear powered Soviet satellite, which went out of control, have been found in northern Canada.

Fortunately the radioactive material fell in a sparsely inhabited area, but it just as well could

THIS AFTERNOON

have been a city.

There is a clear warning from this incident that nuclear reactors orbiting the earth do pose a great danger.

International regulation is needed to prevent a re-occurance.

Taxpayer Revolt Possible

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALKIGH-The prospect of a taxpayers' revolution in America is beginning to receive public attention as an alternative to present directions in government.

Perhaps the most outspoken suggestion of such a move as the best hope of stopping a rush to bankruptcy has bwn put forth by a leading North Carolina executive.

.John . Medlin, Jr., president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. headquartered at Winston-Salem, believes present conditions hold "some of the same di.stasteful human circumstances which inspired a rebellion 200 years ago and which gave birth to this Republic.

"Therein lies the hope that the Administration, the Congress, or. more likely, the American people will soon act to reverse the disturbing and hazardous trends in their government's policies and practices."

Medlin concludes that, government leaders in representative democracies are unlikely to make the unpopular and courageous decisions necessary to balance budgets without persistent

THE INSIDE REPORT

prodding from the voters..

A Mirage The remarks were made in December to the Rotary Club of Winston-Salem. The North Carolina Citizens Association. an organization of the states top-level business and civic leaders, reprinted the talk in full in the January issue of "We The People of North Carolina," that units monthly magazine.

Editorially, the magazine observed that President Jimmy Carter had excited hopes of a balanced federal budget, but it now seems certain, that lovely vision is nothing more than just another fiscal mirage

Medlins comments, the editorial noted, "suggests that the best hope for a halt to our mad rush to national bankruptcy rests in a revolt by the younger American generation, grown increasingly conservative in economic matters as it matures.

"That is an encouraging thought. For it is that very age group which stands to suffer so grievously from the consequences of 40 years of governmental fiscal follies.

"What is the legacy to this generation from those

policies?. . a stagering burden of monstrous Social Security taxes. . the in heritance of that Himalayan national debt and the annual interest of billions upon it. . dismaying prospect of con tinned yearly inflation, pernicious fantasy, fostered by the politicians upon so many people that, a fat little man in a red suit really does bring gifts down the chimney on Christmas Eve

noblitt

False Security

Medlin. who chaired the Governors Conference on Balanced Growth in Charlotte recently, predicted in his talk that short-range economic factors would look good, but that tax cuts, stronger growth, and statistics may lead to complacency and ultimately to euphoria.

"Meantime, the powerful, vicious and glacier-like forces will continue quietly creeping along, renewing strength, as if nothing had

happened." They will surface again and people will again complain to conservative friends about irresponsible government. ".Some may even be concerned enough I to visit their congressman when he is home tor rece.ss. . if they can find or afford enough fuel for their automobile.'

Medlin catalogs a host of ills including, .social programs which hurt the people they are designed to help; stifling bureaucracy: deficit .spending and unrestrained money printing, an unsound .ScK'iai Security system with oppressive costs: inflalion-er(Klt'd purchasing power: and undeliverable political promi.ses.

A nationally circulated periodical iP a r a d e Magazine I has also sug-gestcxl forces converging to create revolt.

A national energy program shai-ply raising oil. gas. utility anci transportation bills; ever-rising real estate taxes; spiraling Social Security payments: and federal

payrolls point to "a good possibility of generating a tax revolt in this country, or at the least limiting the Carter Admini.strationtoone term.

GOP Seeks A Direction

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - While most of their colleagues basked in self-satisfaction over having asked the Rev. Jesse Jackson to lunch, a few members of the Republican National Committee viewed last weekends activities as an exercise in frivolous irrelevancy by their nearly comatose political party.

It is not merely that the flamboyant Rev. Mr. Jackson can play no meaningful role in meeting the Republican drive for black support, or even that the drive itself may be unrealistic. Rather, the quixotic quest of Republican national chairman William Brock for black votes is undermining a more realistic search for lower-middle income white votes on the issue of reverse discrimination. 1 think Bill has got the tail wagging the dog, one prominent Republican told us.

This specific complaint leads to a broader question:

has Brock, during his industrious and energetic first year as chairman, missed the point by failing to establish a coherent opposition to the Carter administration?

Even critics do not deny that Brock, becoming chairman following his 1976 reelection defeat as a Senator from Tennessee, has generated more purposeful activity at national headquarters than anybody can remember. Local Republican candidates can now look to Washington for more practical help than they ever got in Nixon-Ford days.

But this nuts-and-bolts activity is not matched by a national Republican voice relentlessly hectoring President Carter. National committee members who tried to talk former Treasury Secretary William Simon, inexperienced as a politician but not as an advocate, into taking the chairmans post a year ago were seeking such a voice. They are naturally

The Daily Reflector

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disappointed in Brocks absence from the news media.

What little news Brock makes concerns not Mr. Carters performance but Republican courting of the black vote. Thus, the only publicity spawned by last weekends national committee meeting was the luncheon speech by Jesse Jackson, whose last political adventure attracting national attention was as a McGovernite at the 1972 Democratic convention when he helped unseat Richard J. Daleys Illinois delegation.

Even those right-wing Republicans at first unpleasantly surprised by the announcement of Jacksons appearance ended up happy. Besides their pleasure over the unaccustomed publicity, Jacksons emphasis on moral self-help by young blacks delighted their Republicanism.

But Jacksons basic program of massive federal aid to the cities is alien to Republicanism. More to the point, what does Jesse Jackson have to do with black votes? While he probably has more prestige in Los Angeles than in his home base of Chicago, there is nowhere he controls even a precinct.

If the Jackson lunch was a harmless irrelevancy, the

Strength For Today

Tfof/f/

By ART BUCHWALD

Rest/ Fluids, Aspirin

overall Brock campaign for blacks could carry .serious liabilities. "1 told Bill when he started on this that it was okay so long as it didnt detract from our main chance at getting more blue-collar voters, one Republican insider told us. "He told me it wouldnt, but he was wrong."

Brocks associates freely admit the quest for the black vote helps explain the chairmans reticence in talking alx)ut job and sch(x)l quotas favoring blacks - reverse discrimination. That reticence has bc>en an unexpected windfall for Democratic politicians, who expt'cted the worst last fall when Mr. Carter overruled his Justice Department to en-dorse racial counterdiscrimination in the Bakke case.

When asked about the Bakke case. Brock bails out by claiming he cannot comment on a case before the .Supreme Court. Forget Bakke, then; what about reverse discrimination in general? Brock replies with the ambiguous Carter formula: supporting affirmative action, opposing quotas. Clearly, the Republican national chairman wants neither to hurt his own campaign for black votes nor to (Continued on page 5)

THELOVEOFGOD

God does not deal with us according to our sins, nor does He reward us according to our iniquities. He deals with us according to His loving kindness and rewards us according to His perfect wisdom.

If indeed God should deal with us according to our sins, we should be in a sorry plight. Considering our weaknesses, our bitterness and malice, our self-indulgence and jealousy, how can God do anything but condemn us after He looks upon these

WASH INGTON-E very year they give it a different name. One year they call it the Hong Kong Flu, the next year they call it Virus A 1, then Texas Flu. No matter what they call it, to the person who has it, it's just plain flu

The problem with flu is that it has no sex to it. Its not one of tho.se glamorous diseases you can make an entire movie about. When you call someone up and say youve got the flu. they dont say. ril be right over The u.sual response is, "I'll see you in August

Even d(Xtors don't want to talk to pcM)ple who have the flu Most ol them leave strict .instructions with their nurses. "If anyone calls and tells vou thev have the flu -

I'moul

I'm wise to those instructions, so when 1 called my doctor and the nurse asked what wag wrong. I said. "Nothing really. Just tell the doctor 1 was sawing down a tree and 1 cut off my arm

My doctor was on the phone in two minutes.

'What kind of saw was if,' he wanted to know.

"1 lied." 1 said. I have the flu."

"Thats a terrible thing to do to a dfxtor." he said. "Here I am dealing with more sick people than 1 can handle, and you bother me with .something like the flu People with the flu can be sick, too." I said defensively.

"Ye.s, he said. But doctors can't do anything about

them. All we can prescribe is rest, liquids and aspirin

"1 knew you'd say that." I said.

"Then why did you calU" he wanted to know "Because 1 just wantcxl it on the record that 1 called you in case 1 really got sick "

Its been notckI," he said. Dcxtor, " 1 said.

"Now w'hal is if'" he said,

"1 love you, 1 said.

1 heard him shout at his secretary. ' If anyone calls

ART

BUCHWALD

Other Editors Say Fearful Academies

(The Raleigh Times)

The states so-called 'Christian academies should be warned by their increasing isolation how far from reality their ill-advised crusade against state regulation is taking them.

Only 60 of 300 private grade and high schools are refusing to turn in the reports on courses, enrollment and teacher accreditation which state law requires. Those 60 are almost all fundamentalist-Frotestant academies run by churches of the same persuasion. Last year they employed most of the 15 percent of private school teachers who held only provisional certificates (compared with 1 percent in the public schools).

Their sister institutions, including prep schools as well as Catholic schools which are also Christian, recognize and even welcome the states effort to assure minimum educational standards in all schools, public and private.

And considering that all families who patronize private schools are willing to pay twice for education, once through taxes tor public schools they dont use and again through private fees, youd think they would be foremost in demanding minimum standards. But that is not the case with the "Christian academies . If not good teaching, what then do they want?

The conslusion is almost inescapable, as Baptist minister E.C. Wilkie notes in a fine recent article, that the "Christian academies are really not much concerned with education itself.

They are concerned to protect their children from what they see as integrations undesirable effects and they are afraid that if they let even the foot of government under their tent, they will let in that very integration camel which their fear has magnified into a moster.

Reverend Wilkie thinks these confused fears lead the Christian academy people way from the practice of Christian love and into a wilderness of hostile reaction where "non-integration is the pillar on which they stand and prosper". We agree

The state has not only law but right on its side in standing firm. It must continue to insist that all private schools report minimal information on their operations.

and says he cut his arm off while sawing down a tree, tell him I'm only taking flu calls

With flu you go through many stages The first is chills, aching bones, sore throat and .sniffles. All you want to do is sleep. This is the best stage, because the days fly by and you really don't care about anything.

The second stage is when you still feel punk but are aware of what is going on around you. This is the most miserable pt*riod. If, for example, your wife leaves you for an hour to buy groceries, it is at that moment that the RotoRooter man arrives and says ! got 200 feet of coil. You think thats enough?

Or the man from United Parcel Service rings the bell and says, The people next door grent home. Mind if I leave the package with you?"

The third stage of flu is when you think youre getting well and start yelling, "I have to get out of this house or I'll go crazy The truth is. youre not ready to go yet. biit depending on the relationship you have with your wife she will either insist you stay in bed a couple more days, or encourage you to go out in the sleet and snow.

The most dangerous stage (Cootimied on page 5)

Carter

Lacks

Control

By WALTER R.MEARS AP Special Correq?ooclart

WA.SHINGTON (AP) -Tucked away in President Carters budget is the rather plaintive observation that most of it really isnt his at all because of spending commitments he couldnt change.

The administration is trying to figure out how to grasp more of the levers on the federal spending machine, a task that has defied presidents before.

Despite their efforts, the share of the federal budget mandated by law and by contract has increased steadily.

According to the administration, 74.9 percent of Carters $.500.2 billion budget was legally committed before he could apply his own spending priorities.

In addition, there are expenditures which Congress is certain to renew, and that puts a far larger share of government dollars beyond the reach of administration budget draftsmen.

James T. McIntyre Jr., Carters budget director, estimates that there is really only about $20 billion on which the president has free rein.

The rest, he figures, is subject to old commitments or the certain knowledge that Congress will make new ones. For example. Carter can adjust the deien.se budget, but the bulk of it is locked in, certain to be renewed every year.

The prior commitments include continuing programs, like the $108 billion for Social Security, existing contracts and $40 billion interest on the national debt According to the administration, this years figures indicate "that the relatively uncontrollable portion of the budget will continue to represent 75 percent to 80 percent of the total

"Without legislation to restrain the growth in such programs, attempts to control total budget outlays fall on an increasingly smaller portion of the budget," the Carter budget warns.

But the administration has not offered any major proposals to curb the programs that make spending automatic. One official said there really isn t much that can tx done except to chip away at the total Carter is instituting a long-range budget planning .system he hopt's will provide greater control in the future. "With a longer planning horizon, the options for changing both the scope and direction of federal programs can be expanded substantially," his budget says. That may be, but the programs that would have to be controlled to give any president a real handle on the bulk of the budget are among the most politically sensitive in Washington, because they provide federal benefits to individuals.

Gerald R. Ford tried to address the same problem in his first budget with proposals for a 5 percent ceiling on 1975 cost-of-living increases in Social Security and other benefit programs. That never stood a chance in Congress.

Ford repeatedly expressed (Continued on page 5)

Caution Rules The Stock Mart

evils ill our lives?

But the basic teaching of the Christian religion is the declaration of Gods forgiveness. As Christians we believe that on the last great day we shall stand unafraid tjefore the throne of judgment. not because of our worth, but because of the worth of Jesus Christ. We will be judged not because of any good that we have done which will be far less than adequate for our salvation but because of Christs sacrifice for us on the cross.

by Elisha Dou^ass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - It slants downward slowly like a weakened bird, now and then flapping its weary wings and sometimes finding a lifting warm current, but unable for long to interrupt the descent.

A year or so ago the stock market, as measured by the Dow Jones industrial average, was above 1,000 points. Last week it fell below 750, its lowe^ in 33 months. Its feeble rallies fade in hours.

Even while the economy was rising, the market was falling. It remains ill, desperately searching for help, looking everywhere for currents to keep it afloat. And finding none.

No help anywhere, even though the New York Stock Exchanges chief ecMiomist opened an address to bankers this month with the felicitous reminder that nje economy has a good deal of momentum

going for it.

Said William Freund, also a vice president: There have not appeared on the scene the distortions, excesses, and overoptimism which lead from boom to bust. The ex- . pansion has been modest and sober.

Amid the stirring in the audience you might have heard someone say, If only the mood included some excesses and overoptimism, a pinch of insobriety, a little hot air to make some ascending currents.

But the winds are cold and the mood is grey. Economic worries impale ambitions, and hq>e is suppressed. Caution rules. Assured fixed-income is stressed. Security is in and risk is 0(4. '

You can pick your reaso.>s, but youll find most of then relate to interest rates, inflation, international trade, energy and taxes.

Inflation and Interest rates teai to rise as an economic

expansion reaches maturity, the street people say. Since 1945 the average expansion has been 34 months. This one is age 33, they warn you.

No matter that it is entering maturity with the vitality of a much younger age. It doesit matter; to many investors economics is numbers, and those numbers, like a $60 billion deficit, are omens.

One number rather rarely discussed by investors is nevertheless on their minds: The trade imbalance, averaging more than $2 billion a month over the past year, is a hole in the investment foundation.

Wise traders note that earlier periods of trade problems, cMlars problems, and protectionist sympathies often were accompanied by marketplace disruptions. We are a trading world; we dont stand akme.

The energy proUem

more importantly, the nations inability to come to grips with it has been a festering neurosis, with some investors adamantly refusing to buy stocks so long as no policy exists.

Asked why the market was falling, almost 58 percent of respondents corporate officers, analysts, bankers, investment officers named energy uncertainty, tax policy, and inflation fears.

In the same survey, by Vestaur Corp., an investment advisory adjunct of the First Pennsylvania Co., 32.4 percent said their fears for the country as a whole resulted from a lack of Washington leadership.

The next largest percentage, 30.4 percent, nained inflatkmbased problems as the No. 1 fear for the nation, followed by government intervention and policies in third place, named by 2S.5 percent.

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Monday. January 30,197^^-5

Henry Ford Warns Federal Regulation Strangles

nf/\T*AKT t, __________nnrwtrllin- nU'TCC StHPCliirX Jl

baby bear - An lfr<Mnce baby bear, named Oacar Coors" Is fed In the Henry Doariy Zoo In Omaha. The little bear was rescued from the

Jaws of a 3(KHx>und bear, and Is growing fast on a diet of whipped cream and wheat germ In the zoo. (APLaseii*oto)

Conservationist Says Old Beliefs Changing

Soil Conservatk Service

Several time-honored beliefs about soil and water may be changed by the findings of new research being done at the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Sedimentation Laboratory, Soil Conservation Service State Conservationist Jesse Hicks of Raleigh said today.

Among other things, scientists of the Agricultural Research Service lab at Oxford, Mississippt, ha\ e discovered: Visible rill or gully erosion -the kind you can see driving by on a highway (although very destructive) may be a less serious polluter of water than 'invisible soil erosion.

Much of our level Class 1 cropland the l)est cropland -which has been considered to suffer very little erosion, actually loses topsoil at an alarming rale The cool, clear water mentioned in the popular ballad

may be a contradiction in terms. Other things being equal, muddy water .stays cooler than clear water. The sun penetrates the clear water, and energy is stored. But muddy water has no penetration, reflects the sunshine, and slays cooler.

The so-called "Invisible" ero-.sion which may be causing more water pollution than the big gully you can see is actually "interrill" erosion, which takes place between rills small washed areas when raindrops fall. Both soil and chemicals may be moved by in-terril erosion, causing a double loss to the landowner

The .Agricultural Research Service scientists are aided by people from the Soil Conservation Service. U S. Forest Service, Corps of FJngineers, state experiment stations, and others.

Eleven Dead In N.C. Accidents

By The Associated Press

Weekend traffic accidents claimed at least 11 lives in North Carolina, boosting the 1978 death toll to 80, compared to 98 at this time last year, the Highway Patrol reported.

Two North WUkesboro residents were killed in a collision Sunday on a rural road just outside that community. They were identified as Clyde McKinley Curry, 59, and Russell Layne Anderson, 19. Authorities said the car driven by Anderson skidded across the citer line and struck the car driven by Curry head-on.

Three teen-aged girls were killed Saturday night in a collision on N.C. 130 about a mile east of Shallotte. They were identified as Susan Earlynn Wagner, 17, of Supply; Jennifer Brown, 16, of Supply; and Sarah Cheers, 16, of Shallotte.

The Highway Patrol said Miss Wagner lost control of her car, ran off the highway, came back on the road and struck another vehicle. The other two girls were passengers in Miss Wagners car.

John Ward Buckner Jr., 38, of SUer City was kUled early Sunday on an Alamance County

Police Probing Theft Of Cosh

Greenville Police are continuing their investigation into the theft of some $950 in cash from the offices of The Dally Reflector Friday.

Chief Glenn Cannon said the money wps taken from a circulation department office desk on the second floor of the building. The desk. Cannon noted, was unlocked.

The incident was reported at 3:50p.m,

Registration At Schooi Begun

Registering of students for the coming school year at St Peters School is being con ducted to Feb 2 from 9 a.m. to

3p.m. - . ,

Incoming Catholic first-graders will register between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 3:00

p.m. from Feb. 6 to the 10th

The following week (from Feb. 13 to the 17th) students of inter-faiths will be registered from9:00a.m. to3:00p.m.

road 14 miles south of Burlington. His car, traveling at high speed, ran off the road, struck a ditch, ran down an embankment and overturned.

Bertha Gurfein Friedman, 71, of Greensboro died Saturday when her car went out of control, ran off a Greensboro street and struck a pole.

Andrew Jackson Childress, 49, of Lumber Bridge was killed early Saturday when his car ran off N.C. 711 in Robeson County four miles east of Pembroke. The car struck a ditch, throwing Childress from inside and pinning him underneath.

On Friday night. Charles Glenwood Cooper, 24, of Coats died after his car was rear-ended by another vehicle on N.C. 27 one mile west of Benson in Harnett County. Coopers car ran off the road, overturned and burned.

Hugh Michael Winstead, 20, of Birmingham, Ala., was killed Friday night in a head-on collision on U.S. 221 in Rutherford County 15 miles south of Rutherfordton. His Volkswagen crossed the center line and was hit by a pickup truck.

Joseph Ross Canella, 43, of Hickory was killed Friday night in a hit-and-run incident while jogging on a Catawba County rural road 4'/i miles north of Conover. Canella was jogging in the road when he was struck from behind by a car that fled.

Their research has indicated that the minimum tillage practice applied during the spring months is a most effective technique for controlling erosion.

State Conservationist Jesse Hicks, who heads the Soil Conservation Service in North Carolina, said that "no till as most farmers call it, is a fast-growing practice in North Carolina. In 1977 this practice was applied to 37,840 acres, bringing the total in the state to an estimated 625,000 acres,

"This practice grows every vear. Hicks said, "and we believe it will continue to increase. While it is used mostly for corn and soybeans, we also have significant plantings of grain sorghum, cotton, small grains, and other crops."

The state conservationist added that soil and water conservation research is greatly needed, particularly here in the Southeast. Farmers are ready to use the benefits of new research, whether on planting techniques or new chemicals. SCS people like to suggest questions that research can answer, and to work with the scientists in getting the answers.

This applies to such efforts as those the ARS is carrying out, as well as our North Carolina Agricultural Experiment Stations and research facilities in other slates."

Find Bodies Of 7 People

LAYTON, Utah (AF> - Autopsies were to be performed today on seven members of a family found dead in a home where police said temperatures mea.sured at least 112 degrees. Authorities said the seven apparently died of asphyxiation from a faulty furnace.

"It's about as tragic a thing as I've seen," said Davis County Sheriff William Lawrence. He estimated the victims had been dead about 12 hours when they were discovered by relatives about 4 p.m. Sunday.

Police identified the dead as Ruben Martinez, 22: his wife Ernislina, 26; his daughter, Jessicka, 2; his son. Zakery. 9 months; his twin brothers. Rowdy and Randy, both 9; and his sister. Bernadine. 16.

The state medical examiner. Dr. Serge Moore, said all apparently died of asphyxiation in their sieep Saturday night. He said there was no evidence of foul play.

Police Chief Lamar Chard said the victims were discovered by Mary and Janice Martinez, the mother and sister of Ruben. He said they broke a window to get in after their knocks went unanswered.

By JONATHAN WOLMAN AP Urban Affairs Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Henry Ford II, saying "too much government inevitably leads to economic decay, told a White House conference on the nation's economic future today that efforts to develop a balanced growth policy are misguided.

The Ford Motor Co. chairman said federal regulation is hurting industrial expansion and argued that economic growth must be given priority in any confrontation with efforts io improve environmental quality.

But Rep. Morris Udall, chairman of the House Interior Committee. told the White House Conference on Balanced Growth and Economic Development that it is a mistake to believe the nations economy can grow at the rate of past years without some coordinated planning.

Some .5(K) delegates are meeting this week under White

House spon-sorship to consider the nations economic future.

1 welcome this chance to lake a stand in favor of vigorous, sustained national growth. Ford said in prepared remarks. ' You will note that I did not say balanced national growth, but I am strongly opposed to many of the measures that have been adopted in any effort to achieve that goal.

Ford said the term balanced growth is often used "by those who argue that economic growth must be sacrificed to environmental quality ....

We want clean, sparkling rivers and streams wherever we go. But must we close down all the industrial plants along their borders in order to achieve that goal?" he asked.

We want clean air. But is 90 percent clean much less than 99.9 percent clean?

Ford asked the conference delegates to wrestle with this question; How much more regulation can we afford, either directly in product costs or in-

N.C. Ski Slopes Conditions Good

Chard said the furnace thermostat was broken and only the "on-off switch was functioning. He said the switch was in the on position and the furnace was running.

Charge Inhaling Of Toxic Vapor

Greenville Poljce have charged a Winston-Salem man with inhaling toxic vapors following investigation of an incident at the new Greenville Middle School reported at 10:15 a.m. Saturday.

Chief Glenn Cannon identified the man as Roy Lee Blankenship, an employee of a Winston-Salem carpet company installing floor covering at the new school facility.

Cannon said Blankenship was found slumped over a can of contact cement by fellow workers who called the Greenville Rescue Squad to take Blankenship to the hospital where he was admitted for treatment.

The chief noted that the man apparently passed out after allegedly inhaling the toxic vapors from the cement.

Charge Two In ABC Violation

A 16-year-old girl and a 61-year-old man have been charged with liquor law violations stemming from a 6:30 p.m. incident at an ABC store here Saturday.

Chief Glenn Cannon said officers arrested Lisa Gayle Adams of 34 Scott St. on charges of purchasing liquor and charged store employee Linwood Chester Allen of 2702 Jefferson Dr. with selling liquor to a minor.

The incident occurred at the Pitt County ABC store on Arlington Boulevard.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4)

suggest "racism" in the GOP.

A prominent Republican named Gerald R. Ford disagrees. Breakfasting with newsmen in Washington recently, the former President said he is almost inevitably asked about the Bakke case. "I take a thoroughly blunt position, he related, explaining he is against quotas. I think its unconstitutional, and 1 think those who advocate it today will regret it in the next decade. Ford added he always gets a a good response, even at Dillard, a black college in New Orleans.

Has Ford recommended to Brock that he take a similar line on Bakke? No, he answered, but that might be a good suggestion, Such a Ford-lo-Brock talk might go into other issues stressed by the former President but largely ignored by the national chairman, such as national defense and the strategic arms limitation talks (SALT). But for now. Brocks Republican critics would be happy if he were warned about heading their bedraggled party down a blind alley while sacrificing the possibility of substantial gains.

By The Associated Press

Heres a report of the latest conditions on ski slopes in and around North Carolina from the Southeastern Ski Area Association and resort owners as of 9 a.m. today:

APPALACHIAN: Good to excellent conditions, 64-to-82 inch base, six to eight inches of new man-made snow, two chairlifts and three tows operating, two beginner, three intermediate and one advanced slope open.

BEECH MOUNTAIN: Good conditions, 24-to-70 inch base, packed powder surface, five chairlifts * and one tow operating. four beginner, three intermediate and four expert slopes open.

CATALOOCHEE: Good conditions, 15-to-;J5 inch base, packed powder surface, one lift and two tows operating, one beginner, one novice, and one intermediate slope open,

HOUND EARS: Good conditions. 24-to-36 inch base, groomed, packed surface, one chairlift and one tow operating.

Buchwald Col...

(Continued from page 4)

of Hu is, strangely, the final one.

Thats when you think you're all better, but for some reason have become hooked on the daytime soap operas and game shows, and refuse to leave the house because you're afraid youll miss a sequence.

I guess the best way to tell when you're completely over the flu is to watch one of the game shows on TV. If Candice Bergen cant win $25.000 for some widow from Baton Rouge, and it doesnt bother you, you know its time to go back to work.

one beginner and one intermediate slope open.

MILL RIDGE; will reopen Friday.

SAPPHIRE VALLEY: Excellent conditions, 20-to-95 inch base, ten inches of man-made snow, one chairlift and one tow operating, one beginner and one intermediate slope open.

SEVEN DEVILS: Good to excellent conditions, 40-to-48 inch base, eight inches of new man-made snow, two chairlifts and two tows operating, two beginner, one intermediate and one advanced slopes open.

SUGAR MOUNTAIN. Good to excellent conditions, 30-to-95 inch base, man-made powder surface, three chairlifts and one tow operating, three beginner. three intermediate, two advanced intermediate and two expert slopes open.

WOLF LAUREL; Good condi-dtions, 14-10-53 inch base, groomed, packed surface, one chairlift and one tow operating, one beginner, one intermediate and one advanced slope open.

OBER GATLINBURG, Tenn ; Very good conditions, lO-to-40 indi base, granular surface, two chairlifts and three tows operating, one beginner, two intermediate and one advanced slope open.

SKY VALLEY, Ga.: Ex

cellent conditions, 24-to-72 inch base, hard packed powder surface, one chairlift and one tow operating, one beginner and one intermediate slope open.

direi'tly through lost opportunities tor economic growth?"

Udall , D-Ariz., said the period of unbridled economic growth is doubtlessly over. "Our great leap forward was not the normal course of events, but rather an exception to them, he said. "It was based on cheap and inexhaustible energy and a never ending supply of waters, miner als, lumber and other resources."

Udall said "the human race will be essentially out of oil and gas in 30 years. We cant ignore it, and it wont go away.

He added:

"I am not talking about a national no-growlh policy. All 1 am saying is that an insistence on growth, in the pattern that we have known it in the past can only take it on a collision course."

The White House conference is featuring a series of verbal confrontations on issues such as growth vs. conservation, the Sunbelt vs. the Frostbelt, environmental protection vs. development.

"The key phrase is 'scarce resources.' How do you do more with less less land, less energy, less water and less pollution," said one delegate, a Colorado businessman.

The 500 delegates hail trom every state and territory and from all walks of life. Most are prominent in politics, business, labor or academia, representing the traditional viewpoints of economic diversity.

The conference opened Sunday night with a review of the nations economic history from the 170S, when growth was unlimited for a sparse population with abundant resources; through the ISOOs manifest destiny principle, the belief in some divine sanction for territorial expansion: to the

present-days dwindling resources. high unemployment, abandoned farms and aging cities.

"As we begin the second 200 years of our history, we know that the future will not resemble our past world of abundance: abundance of land, water, energy, mineral resoures, forests and food, said Com

merce Secretary Juanita Kreps

"We know that things once thought Irw now Ix-ar a price lag. We know that new re-sour'e constraints bring new dimensions to our thinking. "

She asked that the delegates consider questions about the federal government s role m economic planning:

Should Washington keep hands oil'.'

Should the government guide the pace and location ol economic growth through in centives built into the lederal tax .system?

Should Washington flex its muscles and take on the role of planning national and regional growth'.

As older areas lose jobs and people, should the government subsidize those who have bc'cn lelt tx-hind'.'

"Our nation needs a vision ol what it expcx'ts of itself in the coming (iecade." Secretary Kreps said. "Only from such a vision can the outlines of national policy emerge."

Presidential aciviser Jack Watson said the conference could make "a breathtaking contribution" to national economic issues that hold the key to the nations future.

We are kxiking for creative insights and practical ideas on the challenges that confront this country." said Watson, such as unemployment, inflation, energy, urban decay and regional inequities.

The conference was put together by the Commerce Department with little help trom the White House itself. A series of workshops will develop papers on the economic issues, and the lindings will go to President Carter and to Con-gre.ss lor their use in preparing legislation.

The delegates come from all the states and territories. Three fourths were chosen by governors, with the rest selected bv the White House.

For life, health, home, car, business insurance call:

WM. F,_DEANS

Representative 400 W. Tenth Street Greenville Phone: 75? 882t

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If youve had it with income tax...

ELEVEN DRUGS -Laboratory studies of specimens from EIvls Presleys body dbawed that 11 drugs all consistent with medical treatment were present In his system at the time his deaUt, ttie Salt Lake City, Uthah, Tribune reported In thdr Sunday editiao. (AP Laser-pboto)

Mears Col...

(Continued trom page 4)

concern about the steady growth of programs in which the federal government serves as the middleman, providing direct benefit payments to individuals.

theyre still growing. Payments for individuals account for $2^.9 billion, or roughly half of the new Carter budget.

AMILY NIGHT

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then right now is the time to put Classified Ads to work for you

\Vs that time of year again. Time to sit down with '"old inevitable"/ the tax return and wonder where all the money you earned went. If you're also wondering where the money you need to pay your taxes is going to come from here's your answer. The Daily Reflector Classified Ads . . . CLASSIFIED ADS SELL DON'T NEEDS FAST.

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Stock And Market Reports

Series Of Ten Traffic Mishaps Over Weekend

aulo, investigators r

RALEIGH lAP) (NCI)Ai The North Carolina hog market was mostly steady to 2 oti higher today. Rocky Mount, 46,iO-47.00, Wil.son. unrefX)rted: Clin ton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Fhnk Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Fine Level, Laurinburg and Reason, 47.50; Tarboro and Bethel, 43.5044.00: Salisbury. 4:MKI:

Spiveys Corner, 40 50.

RALEIGH (API (NCDAi The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady, supplies moiierale to short, demand giKKl. weights mostly desirable. The dock weighted average price is :!8.43 this week. Estimated slaughter today 1.379.0(K)

NEW YORK lAP) - The stock market posted a small gain in slow trading today while Wall Street awaited some expected bad news on the nations balance of trade.

The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 1.73 at 765.85.

Gainers outnumtxired losers by better than a 3-2 margin among New York Stock Ex-change-listed issues.

The government was due to report today on the nations imports and exports for December and 1977 as a whole.

Robert Strauss, President Carters chief trade negotiator, said over the weekend the trade deficit for the year would be about $30 billion, five times bigger than the 1976 deficit.

But his estimate was in line with others made some time ago, and brokers said some traders were buying on the belief that the market had already taken the news well into account.

Analysts also were looking toward Carters news conference later today to see if he had anything special to say about the trade-deficit situation, which has been cited as a primary reason for recent weakness in the dollar in foreign exchange.

United Technologies rose '.t to 33, The company reported higher fourth quarter earnings and raised its quarterly dividend from 45 to 50 cents a

An estimated $8,275 property damage resulted from a series of ten traffic mishaps investigated by Grt'enville Police Fridav and Saturday.

Investigators reported heaviest damage resulted from a 5::}0 p.m. Friday mishap on Greenville Boulevard 285 feet West of the Elm Street intersec--

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Obituaries

share.

NEW YORK (AP)

Midday stocks

High

LOW

Last

Abbott Labs

51'4

Si's

51'8

Akzona

tl->4

11*8

1 1*4

Allis Chaim

23^4

23*8

23*4

Alcoa

38^4

38*4

Am Airlin

10*4

10*8

10*4

Am Baker

15'-

15'4

15' 4

Am Brands

39^4

39'2

39*4

Amer Can

Am Cyan

24^ B

24*8

24*

Am Motors

3*8

3^8

Am Stand

33^b

33*8

AmTT

57*4

57>8

574

Babcok WM

56'4

S6'4

56'4

Beat Food

22*8

22'8

Beth Steel

23'a

22'e

23' 8

Boeing

25^b

25*4

25'b

Borden

28J-

26*8

28*4

Burl ind

20*4

20>4

20'4

Celanese

394

39*4

39'4

Cent Soya

13' B

13'8

Champ Ini

I8'4

18' 8

I8'a

Chessie Sys

34' a

33^8

Chrysler

12^8

12*4

12^8

CocaCoia

35'b

35*8

35 .

Coig Palm

19^8

Comw Edis

27' .

27' 2

ConAgra

18'

18^8

Conti Group

3>4

314

31'4

Delta AirL

38*4

38*s

38H

DowChem

25'4

25*8

duPoni

106' .

105^8

106'4

Duke Pow

20^8

20' 2

20*8

EastnAirL

7*8

East Kodak

468

45*8

45*4

Eaton Corp

34'6

33*4

34'8

Esmark

26^8

26** 8

26'8

Exxon

43*4

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Ask Alumni To Recruit

The Pitt County Chapter of the No^th Carolina Central University Alumni Association met Friday evening at the Cherry Court clubhouse.

Chapter president Stan Tyson, presided during the session which was hosted by Don Ensley and Ernest Brown.

Guest speakers for the evening were Dr. Dallas Simmons, vice chancellor for university relations at N.C. Central, and Dr. William Evans and Alex Reveer, directors of public relations affairs at the university.

A review of the history of the university from 1910 to 1977 was offered. The speakers related that the school has grown from a student body of 500 to its present 5,500, They also stressed the struggle for survival of the university and other black universities since integration.

The local challenge issued by the speakers was for the recruitment of students, especially black students, for black universities.

MONDAY

4:30p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. - Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45p.m Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant

7:00 p m. Community Gospel Chorus, Junior and Senior, meet tor rehearsal at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church

7:30 pm Greenville Barber

Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church 8:00 p m. Lodge No 885, Loyal Order ot the Moose

8:00 p m Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a m Kiwanis Golden K

Club meetsat Holiday Inn 3:00p.m. - Mrs. C. G. DeShawwill entertain the Round Table

8:00 p.m Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdq. on Farmville Hwy

Two Accidents Here Yesterday

An estimated $2,250 property damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated here yesterday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 4:45 p.m. mishap on Jfferson Drive near the Jackson Drive intersection involving cars driven by James William Jones Jr. of 2707 Jefferson Dr., and Connie Kay Buck of Route 2, Blounts Creek.

Police, who charged Jones with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage at $1,000 to the Jones car and $400 to the Buck vehicle.

A car driven by Jonnie Lee Daniels of 117C Lakeview Terr, ran off Hooker Road about 2:45 p.m. when Daniels swerved to miss another vehicle, causing an estimated $850 damage to his car, officers reported.

The mishap occurred about 500 feet North of the Millbrook Street intersection.

Toastmasters Install Officers

The Toastmasters Club of Greenville installed officers for 1978 last Wednesday.

Taking office were Charlotte Flanagan, president: Joe Sherwood, educational vice president; Pat Flanagan, administrative vice president; Paul Topper, treasurer; Mary Murrell, secretary; and Luis Acevez, sergeant at arms.

The award for best speaker of the evening went to Bob Muz-zarelli.

Toastmasters meet the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month. Visitors are welcome. For further information, one may call 756-7192.

Harrdl

AYDEN Mr, Ernest Harrell of Rt. 1, Ayden, died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

He was the husband of Mrs. Lucy Blount Harrell. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

House

Mr. John L, House, 48, died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The funeral service will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Roy 0. Williams and the Rev. Bobby Williams. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. House was a Greenville native, who graduated from Greenville High School in 1951. He had been employed at Branchs Trading Post for the past 10 years, having worked prior to this at Spains Supermarket and Peadens Grill.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Agnes S. House of the home: two .sons, J. L. House Jr. of Morehead City and W. Dur-wood House of Chapel Hill; two stepsons. John Bryant Venters of Greenville and George M. Venters of the home; six stepdaughters. Mrs. Lewis Cassidy of Millville. N. J. and Mrs. Edward Moore, Mrs. Billy Griz-zard, Mrs. Linwood Petway, Miss Mary Venters and Miss Wanda Venters, all of Greenville; six stepgrandchildren; his father, Roland D. House of Winterville: a brother, R. D. House of Williamsburg, Va.; and three sisters, Mrs. William Smith of Hampton, Va.. Mrs. B. D. Hudson of Newport News, Va. and Mrs. Roy F. Cox of Winterville.

Jones

BETHEL - Mr. J. C. Jones Sr., 64, retired farmer, died this morning at his home here. Funeral arrangments are incomplete at Wilkerson Funeral Home in Greenville.

Charged With Drug Violations

Greenville Police Sunday arrested Andrea E^tl Willis, 25 of New Bern on drug law violation charges following a 5 p.m. incident at the intersection of Tenth and Charles Streets.

Miss Willis, a receptionist at Craven County Community College, was charged with possession of MDA and possession of marijuana, following a search of her vehicle. Chief Glenn Cannon said.

Miss Willis was placed under a $2,000 bond pending a court hearing in the case.

Jenkins Credits Business Role

ECU News Bureau

ROCKY MOUNT-East Carolina University chancellor Leo W. Jenkins Friday credited business leaders for much economic progress in North Carolina and America.

You have given us the greatest nation the world has ever known, Jenkins told a breakfast coffee club meeting of the Rocky Mount area Chamber of Commerce,

The work of such organizations as chambers of commerce proves that vital things in America can and should be accomplished locally, he said. This fact points up the need for more local initiative and control of our lives.

This is the philosophy of the American business community. he said.

Smith

KINSTON - Mrs. Sadie Evans Smith. 84, died in Oak Manor Nursing Home in Kinston Sunday.

Funeral services will be conducted at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Alfred B. Cates, pastor of the Immanuel Free Will Baptist Church, and the Rev. John Brown, pastor of the Hollywood Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Smith who resided at 202 Fairland Road in Greenville spent most of her life in Pitt County, She had lived with her son. Raymond L. Carrow, for the past five years.

Surviving are two sons, Raymond Carrow of Greenville, and Clarence Carrow of Portertown; two daughters, Mrs. Bertha Haddock of Chicod School Community, and Mrs. Ella Hudson of Hudsons Crossroads: one brother, Calvin Evans of Florida; three sisters. Mrs. Maggie Harris of Black Jack. Mrs. Bethina Paramore of Greenville, and Mrs. Annie Fornes of Vanceboro: one step son, Clifton Smith of Norfolk, Va.: two step daughters, Mrs. Lawrence Elks, and Mrs, Russell Elks, both of Grimesland; 17 grandchildren; and 30 great grandchildren.

The family will be at the home of Raymond Carrow, 202 Fairland Road, and will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today

Statoa

Mrs. Sarah Harris Staton of 800 E. Skinner Street, Greenville. died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee F'uneral Home in Greenville.

Taylw

FARMVILLE - Mr. Alonza Taylor died at his home Sunday.

Mr. Taylor was the husband of Mrs. Nishel Taylor. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary

Wooten

Funeral services for Mrs Velmalene Miller Wooten will be held Wednesday at 3 p.m. at the Selvia Chapel F.W.B Church by the Rev. Johnny B Taylor.

Burial will follow in the Braches Cemetery Mrs. Wooten was a life-time resident of Greenville and the surrounding area and a member of Good Hope Baptist Church, Winterville.

Surviving are her husband. Willie James Wooten Sr of the home; four daughters. Mrs Mabelene Harris, Mrs. Phyllis Daniels, and Mrs. Minnie Cogdell, all of Greenville, and Mrs. Margie Harris of Fort Bliss, Tex,; five sons, Willie James Wooten Jr. of Greenville, David Earl Wooten and Johnny Ray Wooten, both of the home, Edward Thomas Wooten of the U.S. Army stationed in Korea, and Willie Williams of Durham; her father, Oliver Miller of Greenville; six sisters, Mrs. Annie B, Atkinson Mrs Caristene Davis, and Mrs. Barbara White, all of Greenville, Mrs. Iristene Barnes, and Mrs Annie C. Miller, both of Washington, D C., and Mrs. Annie Bolton of Winterville; three brothers, William Becxwich of Norfolk, Va Charles R. Miller of Washington, D.C., and Jessie C. Miller of Greenville; and 10 grandchildren.

Family visitation will be at Phillip Brothers Mortuary Tuesday from 7-8 p.m.

tion involving tars driven by Charles Marie M(X)re ol Route 1. Elizatx'th (ily and Jerrie Johnson Best ol :i7 Circle Dr Damage Irom the mishap was set at $1,000 to the Best car and $800 to the Moore vehicle A 10:20 p.m. Saturday collision on Bancroft Avenue, 35 feel South of the Battle SIrec't intersection saw a car driven by Bertha Hemby Overby ot 318 Clairmont Cir. collided with a brick fi'iice and .shrubs at 902 Battle St,

Police estimated damage at $700 to the car and $1.000 to the fence and shrubs.

Cars driven by B^lma Dawson Pecheles of 202 Granville Rd., and Charles Janley Cain of 206 Pineview Dr. collided about 12:55 p.m. Saturday at the intersection of Evans Street and Arlington Boulevard, causing an estimated $200 damage to the Pecheles car and $8(K) damage to the Cain vehicle.

Gloria Jean Mitchell of Greenville was charged with failing to yield the right of way following investigation of a 5:30 p m Saturday collision at the intersection of Memorial Drive and MaxwelLSIreet.

lnv*stigators said the Mitchell car collided with an auto driven by Robbie Glynn Colville of Route 1. Grecnvilie, resulting in $275 damage to the Mitchell vehicle and $:125 damage to the Colville car.

Drivers of vehicles involved in a 3:30 p.m. Saturday mishap at the intersection of Brownlea Drive and 14th Street were listed as Donald Brenston .Maynard of Route 1, Clayton and Charles Quentin Brown Jr. ol i:i07 North Overlook Dr.

Police estimated damage to the Maynard car ,al $2.50 and said no damage resulted to the Brown vehicle.

A 1.05 p.m. Saturday mishap involved cars driven by Jerry Davis of ;{l)8 (^onley St., and Ixjiinie Hines of 105 Ashton Dr Officers, who said the mishap (K'curred on Fifth Strixt. 75 feet West of the Memorial Drive intersection, estimated damage at $175 to the Davis car and $3,50 to the Ashton auto.

Kathryn Lee Stone of 304 Lindell Rd. was charged with failing to yield the right of way in connection with a 4:20 p.m. h'riday collision at the intersection of Evans Street and Lindell Road.

Police reported the Stone car collided with a vehicle driven by William Slancill of 403 Pittman Dr., causing an estimated $275 damage to the Stancill car and $825 damage to the Stone vehicle.

Another Friday collision on GriH'nville Boulevard, 50 feet East of the Highland Avenue intersection involved cars driven by Ella Redman Hiwks of 205 Woodside Dr, and Deborah Jane Jones of Route 1, Winter

ville.

According to police, damage to the H(X)ks car was estimated at $2(K) while damage to the .Jones vehicle was placed at $350.

A 3:40 p.m. Friday wreck in volved cars operated by Caroline Rebecca Blackwell of Route 4, Oxford and Mary Elizabeth Reiske of Rwkville, Md

The mishap, at the intersection of .lames and Eighth Streets, resulted in $300 damage to the Blackwell cai and $2tH) damage to the Reiske

auto, investigators reported.

Jean Carolyn Pennucci of 111 North Meade St. was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in satetv following investigation of a 4 .50 p.m. Friday collision on Arlington Boulevard, 211 feet South of the Greenville Boulevard intersection.

Officers reported the Pennucci car c^ollided with a car operated by Joan Krakow Crane of 323 Scotish Ct.. causing an e.stimatf'd $250 damage to the Crane car and no damage to the Pennucci auto.

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January 30, 1978

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Connors Defeats Tanner In Indoor

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - So much for running and jumping, bicycling and practicing six hours a day. You need more than that to beat Jimmy Connors for a tennis championship.

Showing how vastly their approaches to the game differ, the irrepressible Connors downed Roscoe Tanner 6-2, 6-4, 6-3 Sunday in the $22,5.000 U.S. Pro Indoor tennis tournament.

The 26-year-old Tanner talked all w(;ek about his austere six-week training grind under the direction of former U.S. Davis Cup captain Dennis Ralston. Tanner had felt that it made him stronger, more disciplined, ready for the likes of Connors. He played well all week even

knocking out Sweden's Bjorn Borg until Sunday.

The 25-year-old champion simply stroked his fellow Californian into submission in straight sets of the best-of-five final for the $.15,000 first prize. Not even Tanner's big serve - he had 16 aces against Connors - could save him.

Tanner, of course, had nothing to be ashamed of for his weeks work. He eliminated Syd Ball, Zeljko Franulovic, Hie Nastase, Eddie Dibbs and Borg enroute to a confrontation with Connors. He left with a $17,500 runner-up check.

The 26-year-old Tanner felt, however, that his earlier opposition set him up for Connors. Nastase, Dibbs and Borg hit with a lot of topspin. a slower ball that gave Tanner time to make adjustments.

Jimmy hits the ball hard and straight at you," Tanner explained. As a result 1 was late on a lot of shots. I have to get quicker. He (Connors) played well. But thats what makes him the toughest guy in the world to beat. Connors beat Brian Gottfried in a 3 hour 32 minute semifinal Saturday night, after losing the first two sets of the best of five match.

The doubles title went to the top seeded pair of Bob Hewitt and Frew McMillan, who split $11,500 for defeating Vitas Gerulaitis and Sandy Mayer 6-4,64.

Corner Wins TC, Loves Match Play

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) - Many of the 16 golfers who played in the $105,000 Triple Crown Match Play Championship did not like the head-to-head format of the event, but JoAnne Carner didnt mind it a bit Camer, who picked up the winner s check of $21,000 after Sundays final match, had a very positive opinion about the match play format the first of its kind .staged by the Indies Professional Golf AssiKiation 1 love it," the grinning Carner said after beating Sandra Palmer 1-up in a thrilling finish to the four-day tournament ' I m going to stay up all night trying to talk David Foster into having more match play tournaments.

Foster is chairman of the board of the Colgate-Palmolive Co.. which sponsors a number of LPGA tournaments, including the Triple Crown.

Palmer, who missed a 13-foot par putt on the 18th hole Sunday, then watched as Carner made a three-footer for the victory, said that she still likes match play, and added she was happy just to be in the tournament.

Palmer was an alternate for the original Triple Crown field, but was invited to participate when Carol Mann - recovering from an operation -withdrew. Palmer collected $14.0(K) for finishing second.

Camer had a one-up lead after two holes, but Palmer moved ahead by one when she parred the third and fourth holes while Carner took bogeys on both.

Camer tied the match on No.9. however.

sinking her par putt for a five, while Palmer settled for a six. Palmer edged ahead again on No. 11 with a birdie four, tut Camer came back and tied the match with a birdie on No. 12.

Palmer again moved one-up with a birdie on the 16th hole, and seemed to have the match in hand But she missed a short birdie putt on No. 17, and Camer made a similar putt, tying the match.

Palmers third shot on the par five 18th hole was short and on the fringe and her lag left her the 13-footer she couldnt make, earners approach on the final hole also was short, but close enough to the green to allow her to putt near the hole for a virtual tapin.

Sally Little won third-place money of $10,000 Sunday with a birdie three after she and Sandra Post finished even through 18 holes. On the first extra hole, the par four 10th, Little hit her approach next to the pin and sank the putt for the victory over Post, who collected $8,000 for finishing fourth.

In Sundays lower bracket matches, Donna Caponi Young downed Pat Bradley 5 and 4. and Jane Blalock defeated Debbie Austin 3 and 2. Young, Blalock and Bradley all finished with $5,000 total earnings for the tournament, while Austin received $4,000.

Camer, who advanced to the showdown with Palmer by defeating Austin, Nancy lx)pez and Post, got her second biggest LPGA payday. She had won $21,500 here last year with a second-place finish in the Winners Circle tournament

New Guidelines

For Hell Of Feme

NEW YORK (AP) A set of strict new voting guidelines ap plied to the Hall of ! ame s committee on baseball veterans this year insures the fewest number of new members in a decade for the Cooperstown.

N Y. shrine.

The veterans committee met today to consider additional candidates for the Hall of Fame but was limited to nam ing only two men to join Eddie Mathews as 1978 inductees. Mathews was the only player elected in this years voting by the Baseball Writers Association of America.

The last time as few as three new members were named was 1968 when Kiki Cuvier, Goose Goslin and Joe Medwick made it. Since then. Cooperstown membership has been swelled each year, usually by as many as six personalities, and sometimes. such as 1971 and 1972, by eight.

Traditionally, the veterans committee has supplied the bulk of the Hall of Fames membership, with 107 of the 164

members making it via that route In some years, such as 1945 and 1946, the veterans committee has voted several candidates into Cooperstown. The total for those two years, for example, was 21 new mem

bers.

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports Basketball

Greene Central at Farmville Cen

Kinston girls at E B Aycock (4 p.m.)

Men's Recreation Book Barn vs. Coca Cola Wildcats vs Newby's Aldridge and Soutberland vs Crow's Nest

Rockets vs. GUCO

Tuesday's Sports Basketball Old Dominion at East Carolina (7:Xp m.)

AAartinat Ridgecrott (p.m )

Rose at Northeastern (6 30 p m ) East Carolina women at Campbell (7 p.m.)

Bethel at Greenville (6 30 p.m .) Jamesville at Mattamuskeet pm.)

Williamston at Tarboro Roanoke at Sooth Edgecombe Bear Grass at Bath Pace at Falls Road (Sp.m )

Nash Central at E. B Aycock (4

Mao' Recreation

Pair Eleclronicsvs Kayo Pitt Hospital vs Vermont American Whitley vs. Empire

Jaycees vs. Smith's Hearing,

Union Carbide vs. Georgia Pacific Grady White vs Police

But last year. Commissioner Bowie Kuhn ordered a re-examination of the voting procedures and appointed a special committee for that purpose. Among the committees recommendations was a new structure and altered responsibilities for the veterans group.

Membership on the veterans committee was increased from 12 to 18 but it is one shy of full strength because of the resignation of Hall of Famer Bill Terry. In addition, the committee was given the added responsi-bilitv of dealing with players froni the old Negro Leagues.

Freviously, a separate committee had dealt with players who performed in the Negro Leagues in the days before blacks were permitted in organized ball. That group functioned for seven years and elected nine members to the Hall of Fame, including Satchel Paige. Josh Gibson and Monte Irvin

Besides players from the Ne-

San Diego Win

Will Help Haas in Married Life

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Married life will be a little simpler for Jay Haas.

Its never really easy for the touring golf pros, who follow a gypsy existence in an endless series of hotels.

But it is easier when you can plan your schedule. And bright, 24:year-old Jay Haas, who plans to be married next winter, solved a lot of problems and potential problems with his front-running victory in the Andy Williams-San Diego Open.

The victory, the first in his brief, two-year tour career, was worth $40,000 from the total purse of $200,000 and carried some other very important dividends. It lifts him out of the ranks of qualifiers for 12 months. And, with assured appearances in the Masters and Tournament of Champions, virtually assures him of a spot in this years top 60 money winners and an exemption for all of 1979.

"You really cant appreciate how much that means. said Haas, a former national collegiate champion from Wake Forest, You can plan your

front-running final round of 2-under-par 70 that made him a 3-stroke winner at 278, 10 shots under par on the 7.047-yard South course at Torrey Pines.

Veteran Gene Littler and big Andv Bean, both of whom made challenges then fell victim to their own mistakes.

When youre in the hospital your expenses dont stopT

schedule. You can take some time off without losing your exemption for the next tournament. You dont have to worry about being somewhere on Monday to qualify.

1 cant begin to tell you how important this is to me.

"Almost anybody out here (on the tour) will tell you that the exemption is the most important thing you can have.

He nailed it down with a

Smash!

Jimmy Connors leans into an overhead smash during his finals match with Roscoe Tanner Sunday in PWladelphias Pro Indoor Tennis Cham-piiHiship. Connors won 6-2, 6-4, 6-3 to take the $35,000 first place money. (AP Laserphoto)

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gro Leagues, the veterans committee considers two other categories of candidates. The primary one is players retired at least 25 years. The other is executives, managers and umpires retired at least five years.

Under the new guidelines, the committee can consider any players who retired prior to 1946 but must limit players retired after 1945 to those who received 100 or more votes in at least one regular election by the BBWAA,

The committee can add two new members to the Hall of Fame each year but no more than one from any of the three categories.

To be elected, a candidate needs votes from 75 per cent of the committee. That would be 14 if all 17 members are voting.

Serving on the committee are Hall of Famers Roy Camp-anella. Joe Cronin, Charlie Gehringer, Burleigh Grimes, A1 Lopez and Stan Musial; longtime baseball executives Buzzie Bavasi, Bill DeWitt, Warren Giles and Gabe Paul; veteran writers Bob Addle. Bob Broeg, Fred Lieb. Edgar Muflzel, Joe Reichler and Charles Segar; and Paul Kerr, former president of the Hall of Fame.

MOSCOW (AP) - For the lth straight year, the Soviet Union beat the United States in its boxing series but the Yanks managed the only knockout and a pair of TKOs in the 11 bouts.

The Soviet Union wound up on top 7-4, with all of its victories coming on points in the three-round bouts, three of the American victories were more like routs, capped by a powerhouse second-round TKO by 19-year-old heavyweight Greg Page of lo)Uisville, Ky.

Page, a 1977 AAU national champion, danced like Mu-hammed Ali through the first round against Khoren Inzhyan, then exploded in the second round with right and left combinations that sent Inzhyan reeling. The bout was halted at 1:52 of the round as Inzhyan grasped at the ropes to keep from toppling over Andre Curry, a 17-year-old Golden Gloves regional champion from Washington, DC., turned in one of the days best performances. He flattened Viktor Kotovshchikov, a finalist

in the 1976 Soviet championships, with a thunderous right to the jaw just 15 seconds into the second round of their light welterweight bout.

Flyweight Richard Sandoval, 17, of Pomona, Calif., outpointed Anatoly Klyuev and 22-year-old welterweight Edward Green of Houston stopped Sergei Radkevich after 2:09 of the second round for the other American victories.

"Every one of our wins came with difficulty. Alexei Kiselev, the Soviet coach, said later. All the Americans turned out to be strong and willful guys.

It was a surprise for many observers, who had expected the Americans to show poorly against the Soviets. Five of the 13 American team members were only 17 or 18 years old.

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Nolan Top Candidate

NEW ORLEANS (AP) The New Orleans Saints hope to find a replacement within 10 days for Hank Stram, the latest coach to be fired by the hapless National Football League team.

Early speculation centered on Dick Nolan, a former San Francisco 49ers head coach who was made defensive coordinator for the Saints last year after starting the season as

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Hulmes said the Saints hoped to have a new coach within 10 days. He said team owner John Mecom is restless and anxious^ to find a winning combination."

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With the defeat Saturday niftht of the Hast Carolina Pirates by the Duke Blue Devils, the Pirates fell off to 4-12 on the season, and prospects for even a break-even .season became almost impossible.

There is still a chance, as the Bucs have ten games left, five at home and five on the road. One would think, kxiking at the .schedule, that the ability to win all ten of those games would be, possible. Still, it would be quite a task for the young Bucs.

However, one could kx)k at it this way. Add ju.st four more points to the Pirate games at the proper places, plus account for one ten-minute off-court periofl, and the entire picture could be different.

The four points would be spread like this. Two would go into the William & Mry game played in Greenville, and instead of a 77-76 loss, you would have a 78-77 win. Then, add one point each to LaSalle and UT-Chattan(X)ga during regulation timejust one free throw in each game, and you would have victories there.

The ten minutes would be those that Oliver Mack was penalized for in the UNC A.sheville game. According to reports reaching us. Mack was ten minutes late reporting to the dressing room for that game, and Larry Gillman properly benched him for the game.

But put him into the contest, and it probably would have seen a different outcome.

That would have meant the difference in four games. And that would have changed the record from 4-12 to 8-8 at this point in the year.

And with a break-even mark at this time, who knows. There may have been additional wins to go along with it.

Important Game Friday

Friday night, Kose High Schools basketball team, currently 3-1 in Division I play, will be hosting Rocky Mount in probably the most important game of the year for the Rampants.

Rocky Mount currently sits atop the Division I standings with a 4-0 record. Rose, whose only league loss was to the Gryphons in Rocky Mount by three points, is in second place alone.

Both teanriS', still have one game prior to Fridays rematch, but both should be able to come away with Tuesday night wins.

The will place a lot on the outcome of Friday nights game. A Rocky Mount win would just about sew up the title, and a place in the state playoffs for the Gryphons. A Rose win would throw the race into a tie between the two.

Rose has already won ten games, and needs only one more win, which should come Tuesday at Northeastern, to clinch a winning season.

P"an support at the home games has been poor however.

I really cant understand why people arent coming out, Coach Jim Brewington said.

The Rampants need the support of the townspeople. This years team is probably the first with true championship potential in ten or more years.

A good crowd to spur them on Friday night could mean a lot in the important game with Rocky Mount.

SCOREBOARD

Pro Basketball

National Basketball Association Eastern Conference Atlantic Division

. . W L Pet. OB

N York Buffdio Boston N Jrsy

696 542 364 318 ,t88

Central Division

San Anton 29 18 .617

Wdsn 26 20 S65

N Orlns 24 24 500

Cicvc* 22 23 489

Atlanta 23 26 469

Houstn 16 31 340

Denver Chcoo AAlw Detroit incJ K C

Port Phnix Seattle GIrtn St L.OS Anci

22 25

638

542

520

468

413

327

681

551

479

.468

16*

Saturday's Games

New York 108. Chicacjo 96 Detroit 115. Cleveland 105 Sunday's Gamas Golden State 99. Boston 88 Atlanta 107. Buffalo 102 WasMington 119. Los Ancieles 112

Philadelphia 118, Denver 117 Dfitroit 170. Cleveland 116, 07 New Orleans 107. Indiana 91 San Antonio 127. Kansas City 1 13

Portland 123, Houston 88 Seattle 103. A/\ilweukee 101 Pho<*nix 131, New Jersey 100

AAonday's Games

No uames scheduled

Tuesday's Ganrtes Indiana vs, Boston at Spring! ield

Denver at New York Cos Angelos at Cleveland Washington at San Antonio Atlanta at Chicago Buffalo at New Orleans Phoenix vs, Kansas City at Omaha

New Jersey at Golden State AAilwaukoe at Portland

Saturday's Gomes

Buffalo 3. Pittsburgh 3. tie Now York IslandcTS 6, New York Wangers 2

Toronto 7, AtI.inta 5 AAontreal 6, Los Ang<les 3 V.incouver 8. St, Louis 3 Chicago 6. Detroit I Cleveland 7, Minnesota 1 Colorado 6. Philadelphia 4 Sunday's Games AtI.inta 6. Cleveland 2 Pfulatlelphia 3. Detroit 3. tie * Los Angeles 4, New York Rang<rs 1

Mmnt'sota 4. Washington 0 , Boston 8, Pittsburgh 2

AAonday's Games

New York islanders at But (alo

Tuesday's Games

Minnesota at Atlanta Montreal at Colorado Pittsburgh at Detroit Washington at Vancouver

world Hockey Association

w L T Pts GF GA

29 16 27 18 23 70 23 19 23 22 21 23 18 27 14 77

New Fnq

Winpg

Hstn

Quebc

Edmtn

indpis

Sunday's Games

Winnipeg 8. Cincinnati 4 Houston 6, New England Oucbi.'c 4, Edmonton 3 AAonday's Games No games sc heduled

Tuesday's Games Houston at Birmingham Edmonton at incJianapole Winnipeg at Quebec

Sfeilar Performances In NBA

ByALEXSACHARE AP Sports Writer

The ..\ll-,Star Game is still a week away hut .seme ol the participants in the National Basketball A.s.soeiation's midwinter (>atherin(< put on a demonstration .Sunday of what toexpt-ft

Consider the following efforts, all hy All Stars:

f^ete Maravich had ,'5.j points and II assists to help the New Orleans Jazz tx-at the Indiana F^acers 107 i! for a cluhretord eighth straight victory

(ieorge Oervin sank 19 of 2.'> shots from the field en route to a sea.son-high 42 points, leading the San Antonio Spurs to their .seventh straight triumph, a 12711:! decision over the Kansas City Kings

Doug Collins and Julius Krving combined for .Vi points to enable the Philadelphia 7(>ers to edge Denver h-H7 de.spite :!9 points hy the Nuggets' David Thompson

Bob l.anier .scored .'J9 points and hauUxt down 19 rebounds to carry the IX'troil Pistons past the Cleveland Cavaliers 120-1 Ifi in overtime.

But pi'rhaps the fie.st performance of the day came from a former All-Star who wasnt chosen for this year's contest John Drew hit a can*er-high 4.5 points as the Atlanta Hawks handed the Buffalo Braves their sixth .straight defeat. 107102.

In other NBA games, the Phoenix Suns whipped the New Jersey Nets I3I-I0<). the Portland Trail Blazers routed the Houston Rockets 12;i-, the (ioldcn State Warriors beat the Boston Celtics 99-88, the Washington Bullets defeated the D)s Angeles Lakers 119-112 and the .Seattle SupenSonics edged the IVlilwaukee Bucks io:moi.

Jazz 107, Pacers 91

We just came out Hat and dead. " said Jazz Coach FJgin Baylor, whose club fell tx-hind Indiana 25-14 alter the first period But 11 straight points to start the second quarter put .New Orleans even and the Jazz went on to take command by outsc-oring the f'acers 36-16 in the period The Jazz led bv as many as 19 points in the second half The victory lifted New Orleans to the .500 mark at 24-24. but the Jazz has a nine-game road trip coming up alter the All-Star brea.

Spurs 127, Kings 113 .Streaking San Antonio widened its lead over Washington in the Central Division race to 2' _ games by handing the troubled Kings their 16th defeat in the last 19 outings

Gervin. who will start alongside Maravich in the backcourt for the p:ast All-Stars. had 16 points in the second period w hen San Antonio went ahead to stay.

76ers 118, Nuggets 117 Collins had 30 points and Krving 26 as I^hiladelphia nipped Denver in a battle of division leaders. Dan Issel. who finished with :J4 points, brought Denver within 1 point by hitting a jumper with 4 seconds left The Nuggets regained possession on a steal but Issels 30-foot at the buzzer txiunced off the rim.

Pistons 120, Cavaliers 116 Lanier got 28 of his points after halftime to keep the Pistons in contention, but it was a basket by Kric Money with 26 seconds left that .snapped a 116116 tie. Two free throws by John Shumate with 1 second left provided the final margin.

Campy Russell scored 35 for Cleveland.

Ha^ 107, Braves 102 Buffalo led 42-29 midway through the

st'cond period before Drew took command, scoring 31 ol his points in the .second hal' and 17 in the fourth quarter Suns 131, Nets 100 R<x)kie Bay ard Forrest scored a career-high 2! points as Phoenix won its i:h straight home game and lOth in the last 11 overall. The Suns hit on 17 of 25 shots in taking a 40-17 firstquarter lead and romped to the finish. It was .New Jersey's 13th straight defeat, the longest losing streak in the NBA this season Phoenix was :17 for 47 from the foul line to 12 for 14 for New Jersey.

Blazers 123, Rockets 88 Maurice Lucas and Lionel Hollins, two more all-stars, scored 22 and 19 points, respectively, to lead Portland to its 42nd consecutive home-court triumpl\.

Warriors 99, Celtics 88 Golden State took command by out-scoring the Celtics 21-4 over the tirst 6'_. minutes of the final period. Phil Smith scored 8 of his 2 points in that spurt.

Before the game. Celtics captain John Havlick officially announced that he would retire at the end of this season, his 16th in the NBA

BuUets 119, Lakers 112 Bob Dandridge scored 29 points and Elvin Hayes grabbed 19 rebounds as Wa.shington put a halt to Los Angeles' five-game winning streak.

Sonics 103, Bucks 101 Gus Williams scored 22 points and Marvin Webster contributed 18 points and 11 rebounds lor Seattle, which made good on 45 of 62 free throw attempts. The Bucks. who were called for 40 fouls plus two technicals against Coach Don NeI.son, were 11 ol 19 from the foul line The game was played in .Seattle

Wolfpack Tough In Loss

By The Associated Press

Wc played tough, insisted North Carolina State basketball coach Norm Sloan, "We played well. We did an admirable job. Wc came within an eyelash. But we lost

Sloan was talking about the weekend's most exciting Atlantic Coast Conference game, the Wolfpacks 81-73 loss to Virginia in overtime, and his curt summary oversimplified a seesaw contest that held its suspense down to the wire.

Virginia jumped to an early lead and dominated the first several minutes, but State Ux)k command and, despite gritty resistance by the Cavaliers, seemed to have things under control with 1:05 remaining and a 64-<iO lead.

But the Pack blew it on mis.sed free throws, and the Cavs stole it away in the overtime. The victory moves 1 Ithranked Virginia into a second place tie with Duke at 4-2. while Slate is lied lor third place with Wake Forest at 3-3. A turning point?

"At this lime of year, every game you play is a turning point, ' said Virginia coach Terry Holland.

In other games Saturday, North Carolina thra.shed Clemson. 98-64; Duke cru.shed Fast Carolina, 105-82, and Wake Forest beat Appalachian State, 8271. Maryland lost to Notre Dame Sundav, 69 .54, in a nationally-televised game.

North Carolinas Phil Ford broke the Tar Heels' all-time scoring record against Clemson. Fords 19 points gave him 2,051 in his career, moving him ahead of Ixinnie Rosenhluth and into fifth place in the alltime ACC annals.

"He has to tx* player of the year in the nation if we keep winning and .stay high in the rankings. .North Carolina coach

Dean Smith said of Ford The third-ranked Tar Heels had little trouble with the Tigers, applying an effective fullcourt press early in the game in moving to a 43-27 halftime lead North Carolina still leads the conference with a 6-2 ACC record and a 16-3 overall mark. Clem.son sagged to 1-5 in the ACC and 11-7 on the season.

Duke, playing without starling center Mike Gminski and reserve center .Scott Goetsch, used three guards and two forwards to subdue East Carolina.

The Pirates made a game of it in the first half, shooting 64.3 pc*rcent from the floor to hold the Blue FJevils to a 49-45 halftimc edge.

"In the first half, we were not preventing them from getting the shots," explained Duke coach Bill Foster In the second half, we had to put more pressure on the shooters. 1 thought our guardsdid a nice job"

Duke, now 1.5-4 overall, expects to have (Jminski. and maybe Gix'tsch, back in action for next Thursday's visit to Wake Forest.

The Deacons .sputtered against Appalachian, making only one field goal in the last eight minutes but sinking 12 foul shots down the stretch. They didn't look like the same team that beat North Carolina, 71-62. only two nights before.

"We're not really down from the UNC game yet," Wake Forest coach Carl facy said. "At best we figured to have some problems. With all the compliments to our team members and everything, it was really hard to concentrate"

The Walton Stretch

Portland Trail Blazer center Bill Walton applies defensive pressure as Houstons Moses Malone looks for help during their game Sunday in Portland. Portland won 123-88. (AP Laserphoto)

Irish Whip Terps

.SOCTH BKND, Ind (APi It's no consolation to Maryland Coach Ix'fty Driescll, hut .Notre Dame Ireshman Tracy Jackson considers him a close Iriend and even thought ol playing ba.sketball for him Jackson, with his family and Iriends back in .Silver Spring. Md, among a national tele vision audience, came off the Ixmch with 11 points and sparked the fifth-ranked Irish over the Terrapins 69.54 on Sunday "The whole game was really something special for me, said the 6-f(X)t-5 .Jack.son, who was nam(*d the gam<>'s most valuable player "Coach Drie.sell and I arc real gixxl Iriends. We

even go to the same church hack home '

Sophomore Rich Branning led Notre Dame with 15 points, but it was Jackson and freshman Kelly Tripucka. who added 12 points, who kept the Irish comfortably ahead in the second half.

The Irish, winning their 21st consecutive game at home, rai.sed their record to 14-3.

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Navratilova Wins Tourney

LOS ANGELES (AID -- Martina Navratilova played excellent tennis on her way to a victory Sunday in a $100,000 women' tennis tournament, but she .said things might have been different if Chris Evert or Evonne (ioolagong had been around.

"Maytx' 1 wouldn't have a streak if Chris or Evonne were here, " said the 21-year-old Nav-raUlova Sunday after whipping Rosemary Casals 6-3, 6-2 to win the tournament championship and the $20,000 first prize here.

The triumph was the 15th singles win in a row for Navratilova. who was seedtxl second in the tournament and had few problems in disposing of the fifth-.seeded Casals in a 65-minute match.

LlAppNESs] is u4iat IsE!

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Pro Hockey

51 149 133 41 136 155 41 159 193 29 112 184

Hmflonml Hockmy L^aou* WalM Confrencm Norris Division

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31 I) 68 189 117

25 10 12 62 170 129

26 15 7 59 169 134

17 30 4 38 147 203

Campball Confaranca Patrick Division NY ISl 29 10 8 66 196 111

Phila 28 II 9 65 197 126

Aflnta 19 19 11 49 149 160

NY Rng 16 24 9 4 1 158 174

Smyrna Division Chcgo 19 17 12 50 131 121

Vancvr 13 22 12 38 140 184

Colo II 24 M 33 149 176

S Louis 11 31 6 28 107 183

Minn 1 I 31 5 27 123 193

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Lorae Shore Of Golden Globe Awords To Actresses

, fied Skelton was given the Best television series, coi

rru^ inWiictrx; Pil WPflt tO MlSS MilSOtt S TO- . i_____ All in

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - After years of films with few sub

stantial roles for actresses, women and movies about

GOREN BRIDGE

women captured a large share of the Golden Globe awards presented by the Hollywood Foreign Press Association.

The Goodbye Girl, a Neil Simon comedy about an unlikely love affair, took the most

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1978 by Chicago Tfibun*

Q.l Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

KQ93 <^7 0 854 A10762

The bidding has proceeded: North Eaat South

l<y 2 0 7

What action do you take?

A.Pass. East's overcall has robbed you of a sensible response. A bid of either two spades or three clubs would be forcing, and you do not have the values to commit the hand to the three- or four-level. You are not yet out of the auction partner might be able to reopen the bidding. The only action you might consider is a double, but that is a risky venture with three low trumps.

Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AKQJ83 <;795 OA1072 8 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 Pass 2 NT Pass

3 0 Pass 3 NT Pass

What action do you take?

A.You should not yet rule out the possibility of a slam. If you bid four spades now. you will complete the picture of

your hand, and partner might bid on with a fitting card in diamonds and top controls in the red suits.

Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AQJ102 'yS OA962 *874 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 Pass 2 0 Pass

2 Pass 3 Pass

3 0 Pass 3 ^ Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Avoid three no trump like the plague-partner didn t bid it, so why should you? You must convince partner that your rebid of three diamonds was not simply a preference, but that you have substantial support. Bid four diamonds.

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

10982 ^J863 0 K5 ASd The bidding has proceeded: North East South

1 Dble. ?

What action do you take?

A.There are two schools of thought about this situation. One IS to respond two spades, the bid you would have made had there been no interference. The other would consider a raise now os showing a far weaker hand. If you belong to that school, you must pass now, intending to reenter the auction at a later stage.

Q.5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

; J<7QJ8 0KJ8324A542 The bidding has proceeded: ;Weat North East South

* 1 Pass 1 NT Pass

12 4 Dble. Pass ?

I What action do you take?

A.-Pass. Partner is making , a penalty double of two spades, - and the prospects are most

What do you bid now?

A.Three diamonds. In terms of high cards this might be a slight stretch, but your hand has excellent trick-taking potential. If partner converts to three no trump, you should expect to make the contract.

Q.7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

J8 <7AQ93 0 AQ9 AQJIO The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 14 14 Pass 2 4

Dble. 3 4 Pass Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Pass. Despite the fact that you have half the points in the deck, the time has come to throw in the towel. You already told partner you had a strong hand when you doubled in a forward-going auction. Despite this, he could take no action. To force your side to the four-level now would be courting disaster.

Q.8Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A1098 >;?Q1072 0 8 4 7642 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 ^ Pass 2 Pass

2 NT Pass 7

What action do you take?

A.Bid four hearts. Partner

has shown extra values by trying for game with two no trump. In support of hearts, your hand is worth 9 points, which .is . near the top for a single 'raise: With four good trumps,-you should be delighted to accept his invitation.

Your play to the first trick could decide the fate of the contracti A writer once remarked: Theres no such thing as a blind opening lead, only deaf opening leaders! Learn to find the winning attack with Charles Gorens Opening Leads. For your copy, send $1.70 to Goren-Leads, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

DIES Cowboy film star Tim McCoy, who began working as a cowboy at the age of 15 and performed on stage and screen until he retired in 1976, died Sunday at an Arizona military hospital where he was heing treated for a heart allmoit. McCoy, whose trademark was a huge white, peaked cowboy hat, was 87. (AP Laserpboto)

ACTOR SUCCUMBS

LONDON (AP) - Actor Oscar Homolka. who appeared in more than 200 films and television shows in Britain and the U.S.. died in a Sussex County hospital at the age of 79. his agent said Sunday. Aastrian-born Homolka. who fled Europe during the Nazi era. had lived in Sussex (or the past 12 years after moving from New York.

awards at the annual presenta tion Saturday night, winning honors for best screenplay, best film, best actor and actress in a comedy or musical.

Marsha Mason of The Goodbye Girl and Diane Keaton in the title role in Annie Hall tied for best actress in a comedy or musical.

Jane Fonda, who portrayed author l.illian Heilman in Julia. was named best dramatic actress.

The Turning Point two womens conflicts over career and family set behind the scenes of the American Ballet Theater - was named best dramatic motion picture.

The ceremony was taped at the Beverly Hilton Hotel the night before Sundays NBC telecast.

Liza Back, 'The Act Goes On

NEW YORK (AP) - Now that Liza is back, The Act can go on.

Producers announced Sunday that Liza Minnelli has recuperated from a viral infection and will be back on stage tonight in Broadways highest priced show.

The Act is virtually a one woman show and Miss Minnelli has no understudy. When she cant perform, the show is canceled.

She was out ill with the flu from Dec. 21 to Dec. 27 and again from Jan. 14 until tonight. The last week was spent at an unnamed spa in Texas.

At $25 a ticket on Saturday nights and $20 most other times. Miss Minnellis flu costs the producers of the show close to $30,000 a performance.

The entertainment industry carefully monitors the Golden Globes, because results often are similar to the Academy Award competition held in the spring.

The Turning Point topped such box-office hits as Star Wars and Close Encounters of the Third Kind in taking the best dramatic picture award. Its director, Herbert Ross, won the award for best director of a drama.

Among its many awards, The Goodbye Girl provided honors for best screenwriting to playwright Neil Simon, Miss Masons husband. The best actor award in a comedy or musi

cal went to Miss Masons co-star. Richard Dreyfuss.

The best dramatic actor award was presented to Richard Burton, the troubled psychiatrist of Equus.

Vanessa Redgrave, who appeared in the title role of Julia." won a Golden (jlobe as best supporting actress in a drama. Her co-star, Jane Fonda, accepted the award for her, thanking all the Julias in the world who challenge us to be better people.

Peter Firth, the troubled youth who sought psychiatric help from Burton in Equus, won the award for best supporting dramatic actor.

Red Skelton was given the Cecil B DeMille Award for out standing contributions to the entertainment indu-stry.

Hosts for the program were actress Jill Ireland and her husband, actor Charles Bronson.

Other winners at the 3.5th annual Golden Globe awards ceremony included:

Best motion picture made for television: Raid on Entebbe. Best television actor, comedy or musical. Henry Winkler. "Happy Days," ABC.

Best television actress, come-dv or musical series: Carol Burnett, The Carol Burnett Show, CBS.

Best television series, comedy or musical: All in the-Family. CBS.

Best foreign film, A Special Day

Best original motion picture score:; John Williams. Star Wars."

Best television actor, drama series: Ed Asner, "Ixiu Grant. Best television actress, drama sc*ries: l>esley Ann Warren. 79 Park Avenue

Best television series, drama: R(X)ts "

Best original motion picture song: You Light Up My Life, from the film of the same title, music and lyrics by Joseph Brooks.

HONORED FOR SAME MOVIE Marsha Mason and Rldiard Ehyfuss hold the Golden Globe awards they won in Los Angeles Saturday nl^t. They won best actor and best actress in a com

edy for their roles In The Goodbye Girl. The award Is given by the Hollywood Foreign Press Association. (AP Laserj^to)

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, JAN. 31, 1978

Crossword By Eugene Sheffer

pleasing. You have a trump nonor for partner-a card that he expects is held by the opening bidder-^and useful defensive values in the unbid suits.

Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

: 410762 ^AQ7 OAKQ1062 The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East : 1 0 Pass 1 NT Pass 7

TV _L^

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

ACROSS 1 Variety of pear 5 Crude metal 8 Young salmon

12 Choir section

13 Nothing

14 WMd in Mark 15:34

15 Window M Flattery ISHlstie

is Sir 20 Musical study 210azy one

22 Corrida cheer

23 French author

20 Flattery

30 Money of account

31 Small mass

32 Commotion

33 Flattery

30 Menu roast

38 Meadow barley

39 Babys perch

40 Town in Iowa 43 Assuages 47 Flattery 40 Ireland

2 Olive genus

3 Asterisk

4 Circle around the moon

MONDAY

17 X Search t-or 1 00 Young and

: 7 00 Crosswits

1 X World Turns

' 7 X Rookies

2 X Guiding Light

^ 8 00 Good Times

3 X All In

. 8 X I'm Back

4 00 Match Game

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4 X Rascals

t II 00 News

5 00 Gilligan

: II X Movie

S X Brady Bunch

; TUeSDAY

6 00 9/Alive News

^ . 6 00 Carolina

6 X News

4 8.00 Morning

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^ 10 X Price Right

8 X Shields

< - 11 X Love of

9 00 Basketball

I 11:55 Paul Harvey ^ 12 00 9/Alive News

II 00 News

n X AAovie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

MOW PAY

7,00 Adam 12 ^ 7.30 Km9dom ^ $ 30 Little HOU ^ 9 00 Movies 11:00 News I* 11 30 Tomoht 1:00 News

^TUESDAY

* 5 00 Ironside

* 4 00 Almanac ^ 7 00 Today ,,7:25 News

7:30 Today ^ 9 IS News

* 8:30 Today 9:00 Gr.ffm I 10:00 Santord

10 30 Squares

11 00 Fortune

1! 30 Knock Out

12 00 News Noon 12 30 Chico

I 00 Bewitched

1 X Our Lives

2 X Doctors

3:00 AnotherWortd 4:00 Bewitch 4;X Virginian 6:00 News

6 X NBC News

7 :00 Adam 12

7 X Name Tune

8 00 Black Beauty

9 00 Big Event n 00 News

II X Tonight I 00 News

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- 1

50 And others 5 Beginning

(abbr.) 6 Unruly

51 Inaect egg uprising

52 Assistant 7 ^rite

53 Chalcedony 8 Annoy

54 Female pettUy rabbit 9 Name in

55 Demolish baseball DOWN 10 Th<MX>ughfare

1 Domestic 11 Mature

irigeon 17 Tissue

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22 Ancient

23 A - to Cerberus

24 Constellation

25 "My - Sal

26 Obstacle

27 Forty winks

28 Nigerian tribe

29 Hither and

31 Tiny

34 Benedict or Matthew

35 Phial

30 Machine part

37 Become

visible

39 Philippine island

40 High cards

41-Hari

42 Partially open

43 Musical group

44 Assam silkworm

45 Frees

40 Dagger

48 Finale

After 50 Years A Word On Marriage

WCTI-TVCh.l2

,/MONDAY

11 X Family

a. 7:00 Liar'S 7:X Anything

12 00 Noon 12 X Ryan's

^ 8 00 Dollar Man

1 00 Children

r^lO 00 TBA

.00 Hartman

2 00 Pryamid 2 X One Life

VH.X Police

3 15 Hospital

*.12 45 News

4:00 Archies

4 X Partridge

^TUESDAY

5 00 Ennerqency

6 00 News

5 55 Tidings

6 X News

6:00 PTL Club

1 00 Liar's

a 7:00 America

7 X ShaNaNa

7 25 New*

8 00 Happy Days

ta* 7:X America

8 X Laverne

: 8 25 News

9 00 3 Company

- 8:X America

9 X Soap

' 9:00 Donahue

10 00 Hostages

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ll;00 Hartman

- n 00 Happy Days

II X Movie

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Satardays Cryptoqnll^-POPULARITY POLLS DISCONCERT OUR CITY CANDIDATES.

Copr 1978 King Features Syndicate. Inc.

Todays Cryptw|iitp cine: RequalsG The CrvDtoonin is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands tor another. If you think that X equals ^It will equal 0 throughout ttie puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution la accomplished by trial and error.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day that can be best utilized by studying a confusing matter and obtaining the facts and figures you need to know. Plan a campaign that could give you greater abundance in the future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A business problem hM you puzzled so study it well and clear it up quickly. Avoid one who could bring trouble into your life.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be sure you conscientiously follow through on any agreements you have made with associates. Sidestep an opponent.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Scheddle your work in a most intelligent way and you will be more productive. Arrange for needed health treatments.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Following the advice of a creative person brings fine benefits at this time. Show increased affection for mate.

LEO iJuly 22 to Aug. 21) Show family members that you will go along with their ideas tmd have more harmony at home. Take no risks with credit.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Handle routine affairs early in the day and get excellent results. Once your work is done, engge in amusements that you enjoy.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study personal financial matters and figure a better way of cutting down on expenses. Avoid one who has an eye on your assets.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) In the privacy of your study think over what your personal aims are, and then make plans to gain them. Be realistic.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Take time to work out a new plan you have in mind so that you become more successful. Obtain data you need at the right sources.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Listen to what a good friend has to suggest for your advancement and follow the best of such advice Be wise.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Good day to go after the inlormation you need that can be helpful to your advancement Strive for increased happiness

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Visit new areas where you can gain support you need from influential persons. Join a congenial group tonight and enjoy yourself.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl be bom investigator and the education should be directed along such lines, and there can be much success and happiness in this most promising chart. Give good religious training early in life.

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

264 Playhouse

INDOOR THEATRE

lOCOnoiKuutwtti OfOMHVUOU.* FAIMVIUlMWy.

By SANDRA BALMER Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - Some 400 elderly couples celebrating their 50th anniversaries this year have some simple advice for successful marriage wait out the worse and enjoy the better.

When he gets in my way, he just goes downstairs and stays in the basement for a while. said Mrs. Joseph Deutsch of Chicago.

She and her husband were among the couples who braved near-zero temperatures and snow-clogged streets to attend a mass in their honor said by Cardinal John Cody, archbishop of the Chicago Roman Catholic diocese.

The couples were honored at a reception later where several of them offered comments about marriage.

"Lots of kids go into marriage today thinking, Well, if it doesnt work, I can always get out, said Deutsch, who added that he and his wife went through hard times during the Depression, but never even thought of separation.

What keeps a marriage together? Honesty, love, and hard work, said Mrs. Ralph Capolongo, 66. of Chicago. And plenty of home cooking, added her 77-year-old husband.

Manv of those celebrating their golden anniversaries agreed on one thing: to survive a long-lasting marriage, forget about the illusions of unending bliss.

Tolerance is a big part of marriage, said Mrs. Morrell Richards of Chicago. When

the going gets hard, youve got to try a little harder and wait for better times something couples nowadays seem to forget.

Kids getting married today want too many things all at once. They rush to get a house right away, a washer, a $5,000 car. The emphasis is on possessions. not each other. she added.

For Thomas Kerrigan. 79. who emigrated to the United .States from Ireland in 1923, the recipe for a long marriage is easy Work hard, so youre too tired to carry on with others, and drink a shot once in a while.

His wife had a simpler explanation: 1 married a good man.

SEE

McGinnis Auditorium

February 7,8,9 & 10

Call 757-6390

For Information and Rosorvotions

buccaneer MOVIES 1 * 2

Greenville Square Shoppinq CentoT 7S6 :(307

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NIGHT

FEVER

... Catch it.

|OHN TRAVOLTA

Ends Thursday Shows [Rl 2:15-4:45-7:15-9:30

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MONCAY

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17 00 Originals 12 X Elect Co 1 00 About You I IS Cover to 1 X Stories

1 40 Child Lite 3 00 Music

2 X Cousteau

3 00 Making Count

3 X Easy

4 00 Sesame

5 00 Mr Rogers

5 X Company

6 00 Zoom

6 X Foster 7-00 People

7 X Report

8 00 Center 0 X Rivers

Showing Only Th Flnott In Adult Entartalnmont

CLOSED MONDAY RE-OPEN TUESDAY NOW SHOWING

Sweet Throat Starts.. Where Deep Throat Left Off nr

starring

THRaAT**

WMtton and Oiractod by: JohnChriatophar Producadby:J. Angal Marin XXX Valid ID Rogulrad

Door* Opi 5:45 Showtlma 4:00

10-The DaUy Reflects, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Monday, January 30,197

District Court Report

Judge Charles H Whedbee disposed of the following cases during the January 9-12, 1978 term of District Court in Pitt County,

Bptty Hiithrtway Adlor. T.irtx)ro. driving under the influence. 90 diiys tail suspended on payment ol S100 and costs, surrender operator'slKense Arthur Wayrte Ayers. Bethel, public drunk I day jail

Robert Lee Britton Wmferville driving under the influence. 90 days tail suspended on payment ol SlOO and costs, surrender operator's trense Charlie Best, Jr Route ?, Greenville, driving under the influence, 90 days lail suspimdr^J on payment of tlOO and costs, surrender operator's license

Charlie Edward Bullo k Tarboro. dnv mg under the influence. 2nd offense, A mon ths laii sospenrfed on p.iyment ol S200 and costs, surrender opeator's license Warren Saurtders Bailey Jr , Route 6. Greenville, driving under the mlluence. 90 days lail suspemfed on payment of 1100 and costs, surrender operator s license tad to stop tor blue light and siren 30 days lad suspended on payment of 125 and costs ex ceeding SO miles per hour m a 55 mde per hour rone 30 days tad suspended on pay meni of 125 and costs, surrender operator's litens- no liability insurance arn no registration dismissed Charl-e Anthony Brarvh, Route 2, Green vidf' speeding. 110andcosts Allen Randolph Cherry, Morehcad City, rei klessdf ivmg. 150 and costs

Samuel Ray Carmon, Wintervdle. driving under the influence. 90 days lad suspended on payment ol 1100 and costs, surrender operator's license

Erwin Cox. Ayden. improper equipment, costs

Johnnic Carroll Gams, Ayden, imprcH>er equipment, dismissed exceeding sate speed, costs James Dalton Garner, Jr Glendale Court, speeding, costs Alton Lane Godiey. N Village Drive, driving while license revoked. 12 months tail suspended on payment of 1400 and costs, no operate a motor vehicle for 2

James Earl Hmcs. Wmferville, dnvmg while license permanently revoked, 1? mon ths tail suspended on payment of 1500 and cost counsel fees, probation 3 years. 30 days 10 weekends m tail

Stephen GarreM Hemric. Elkm. reckless driving, $50 ar>d costs

Grander Yarbouq Holton, Ayden, driving m excess I0o blood alcohol content by weight. 90 days lai! suspended on payment of 1100 and costs, surrender operators license

Michael Judge, Reade St , worthless che< k. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check

Anne Kilpatrick. 1808 Forest Hill Drive, public drunk, 10 days tail suspended on pay merjt of costs, trespass. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, assault. 30 days (rtil suspended on payment of costs, probation 12 months

Juan Lopc2, Ayden. improper equipment, dismissed

Richard Simpson Lennon. Jr., 208 Westhavcn Road, exceeding safe speed, costs

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

LOU Ann Mmlon Plymouth, spr'cdmg 110 ar>d costs

Wilbur Junior Merc or. 6?0 B F-ord St stop Sign violation, costs

Alice manning Outlaw Windsor, shoplit tmg. 6 months lail suspended on payment of 150 and costs, probation 17 months

Wiiham Mark Parker. Route 4 Green ville, driving under the mftuencc. 90 days lait suspended on payment of 1100 and costs, surrender operator s license

Kenneth Chapman Reddick, Chocowmify, speeding, X days lait suspended on pay ment of 125 and costs, surrender operators license

Whit Salisbury. Route 6. Greenville, no liability insurance and driving under the m fluence. dismisvid

Tony B Silberthorne. Grimcsland, shopltflmq, 17 months lail suspended on payment of 1100 and costs probation 1 years

Shirley Best Spencer, Stokes, no liability insurance. 10 days lad suspended on pay ment of costs Donna M Simmons, N Washington si , shoplifting, 6 months tail suspended on pay ment ol 150 and cost, probation 12 months Herman Thomas Stocks, Ayden, shoplit tmg. 6 months lail suspended on payment of ISO and costs, probation 17 months Robert Carol Smith, Shady Knoll, dnvmg under the influence, 90 days lail suspended on payment of 1100 and costs, surrender operator's license

Eugene Stokes, 109 Summit St , 13 counts of worthless checks, 30 days jail suspended ori payment of costs and check m each case probation, 2 years, lad to yield tight of way, costs

Anne Jeanette Harrell Wood. Rocky Mount, trespass, 30 days lail suspended on payment of costs, damage to real property, 30 days laii suspended on payment of ( osts and restitution probation 12 months

Terry D WatSon. Plymouth, shoplifting, 90 days lail suspended on payment of ISO andcosts. probation. 12 months

Debra Ann Wilsin, Ayden. shopliltmq 6 months laii suspended on payment of 150 andcosts. probation 17 months Margaret Wilson, Ayden shoplifting. 6 months jail suspended on payment of 150 and costs, probation 12 months

Violet A Cash. 114 Holiday Court, torcible trespass, 30 days jail suspended on pay mentoi 150 and costs Charlie Thomas Blount. Ayden, ox ccedmg sale speed, costs John David Bryan, Route 8, Greenville, misdemeanor breaking, entering and larceny, 9 months jail suspended on pay men! of ItOO and costs and restitution and attorneys fees, probation 3 years

Robert Louis Carney, 306 B Paige Drive, bastardy, 6 months lail suspended on pay ment of 120 week for support, costs remit ted

Clinton Ray Carmon 1102 Jones bt , dnv mg while license revoked, 6 months lait suspended on payment of 1200 and i.osts, not operate a motor vehicle until licensed

Robert Cannon, Jr . Route 4. Greenville, public drunk, 1 day jail

David Wayne Chtton. 13 Cedar tane. im proper equipment, costs.

Margaret Miiell Davenpbrt Roper, ex ceedinq safe speed, costs

Joyce Theresa Drocopio. 1700 E Green ville Blvd , fail to yield right of way. dismissed

Willie Ray Edwards, 1106 W, 4th St., speeding, costs Michael Warren Gocxiwin. X5 Highland Park, exceeding safe speed, costs Floyd Lee Hale, Halifax, exceeding safe speed, costs

William Dean Hitchcock, Bethel, im proper equipment, dismissed, fail to ap pear. 110

Charles Douglas Jones, 108 Howell St . damage to personal property, not guilty.

John Burry Jones. Bethel, larceny. 90 days lail suspended on payment of 150 and costs, probation 12 months William Anthony Johnson, Rocky Mount, improper passing, costs.

AMIvm Alfonzo Lodcje, Washington, dnv mg uncfer the influence. 90 days lail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, dnvmg while license revoked, dismissed

Mil IwHl L mdsay, f-armville, speeding, pr.iyer inr ludgmrnt continued on payment of costs j

Robert Leonard Martin, 304 King Georcie Road, speeding, prayer for judgment con tmi*d on payment of costs Queen Esther Moses, Farmvdle, wor thiess chef k 30 days lail suspMmded on pay rrumt of costs and c heck

WiMiam Norllc'ol. Jr . Bethel, driving while Itcenv revoked. 2nd offense. 12 mon Ihs laii suspended on payment of 1400 and costs, probation 17months

Greciory Thornton Pickler, Wmtervifle, t>rcctking. ('nfermcj and larceny, 9 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and restitution and attorneys fees, proba tion 3 years

Jasper Leo Rutting Gnmesland, wor fhless chec k. 60 days tail suspended on pay men! of costs <nd check William Brayn RoMms. Route 8. Green ville, breaking, entering and larceny. 90 clays lail suspencthd on payment of $100 and fosts and restilituion and attorneys fees, probation 3 years

Brucc' Robbins, Route 7, Greenville, wor Ihiess ( hec k. 30 days lail suspended on pay ment of c osts ,md c het k

James Gregory Starkie, Route 3, Green ville, driving under the mlluence, 90 days lail suspended on payment of HOO and ( osts. surrendcT operator's license

Debbie batilewhite Hudsons Cross Roads, worthless chefk, 30 days lail suspended on payment of c osts and c her k Lonnie Gaston Smith. IM Ahoskie. ex ( eedmu safe speed, not guilty

Willic bpc'llman, 1507 W l*th SI . break mg ,md entc rmg, 90 days lail

Johnny Small. 204 B Cadillac bt . public drunk Idaviad tail to appear. 110 William W Shephard. Ropc-r. 7 counts of worthless f hecks 60 days jail suspended on pay men! of costs m each case

Marvm Tillery, Route 7, Greenville, wor thiesscheck, not guilty Jo Hyder Thompson 18 A Stratford Arms, lail to reduce speed to avoid acci dent, costs

Paula Aileen Varlashkm, 305 Pnnce Road, fad to see safe move, dismissed Frederick Ormon West. Jr . Ayden. driv met whd( license revoked, 6 months lad suspended on payment of 1700 and costs, not operate a motor vehic le tor I? months after present revocation

Cora Mac Wdson Route 3, Greenville, worthless check. 30 days lad suspended on payment of costs and c heck

Bob H Cannon. 107 RiverblutI Apts , 8 counts of worthless checks. 30 days lail suspended on payment of costs and check m

Guy Anderson, Bethel wddlite violation, costs remilt(*d

Jimmy Barfield, Ayden, ? counts of wor fhless checks, 30 days lad suspended on payment of costs and check m each case, drvmtj under the influente, 90 days lail suspended on payment ol 1100 and costs, surrender operator's license

Wanda Sue Brady, Ayden speeding, costs

Christopher Ivan Cannon. 408 S Eastern Street, spcedmcj, 110 and costs Ronald Canady, Fort Bragg, trespass, 30 days lail suspc'ndcd on payment of costs, not go on ECU campus for 5 year*^

Dallas Harvey Dudley. Route 8. Greed Ville. public drunk, I day lail

Dt'borah Lynn Fr<iiclle, 920 College View Apts , spi'echng, costs, mspet fion violation, dismissed

Ronnie Joseph Garrett. Plymouth,

transport whiskey with seal broken,

dismissed possession of marijuana, $25 and costs, driving under the influence, 2nd offense, 6 months jail suspended on pay ment of $'200 and costs, surrender

operator s license lor 7 years Sally Taylor, Fountain, larceny. 6 months jail suspended on payment of 150 and costs, probation 12 months

Lindsey Godiey. Route 3, Greenville,

Wildlife Violation, 110 and costs

Danny Gary Hantmond! 209 N Elm St. stop Violation costs

Tami Lynn Haddock 2814 Jackson Drive, speeding, 110 and costs

John Nathan Jones. 206 N Jarvis St . stop Sign vilation, costs

lUHlLE lllE'RE AT IT, LET'S Also HEAR IT FOR

HeW ABOUT THAT Ntf D

A gAcHEI-aie5 OBOBtt 71

TBACH iex EOWCATlOM.

WANTED:

SEX-

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INSTRUC1QR

jDCDca'

l-so vJ

(ri (K>ry Johnson. GroenviMe, larceny, 7 months jail suspended on payment ol $25 andcosts, probation

Jimmy Ray Jcnkms 304 Elm St.. misde mo<ifwr breaking and entennq. 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs

Fredc'nck Earl James, Jr . 1500 E 14th St fail to drive on right side and operate vehK le Without headhgbts, costs

Daniel Leo Lough, 1711 Treemont Drive, speeding, 110 and costs

William Byron Mercer, 156 W. Gum Road speeding. 115 and costs

Lillian Lee Meekms. Greensboro, driving under the influence 90 days lail suspcncieci on payment of 1100 and costs, surrender opiralor's t.ccnse, restricted license

'j^mmy A NethercutI, Route 9, Green ville Wildlifeviolalion, 110andcosts

Meivm Ray Pollard. Route 6. Greenville, worthless chock. 30 days lail suspended on payment of costs and check, fail to appear. 110

Mirhael King Reams. 2307 E 4th St, c areless and reckless, $25 and costs

Lily Walker Richardson, 109 Hardee St., spec'dinq. cOStS

John Randolph, 1707 S Pitt St , assault on a female, frivolous and malicious prosecu tion, prosc'c utmg witness to pay costs Charles Edward Sayles. Greenville, dnv mg under the influence. 90 days jail suspindcd on payment ot 1100 and costs, surrender opM'rator's license resist arrest, dismissed

Sarah Stephens Steve, Lawson's Tr Park, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment ol costs and 1100, surrender op<>rator's license

Lonnie Pearl Stancil, Jr . 208 N Elm St , exc eeding sale speed, costs

Roy F. Stancil. Jr , Route 6, Greenville. Wildlife violation. 110 and costs

Michael Tatum, Colonial Ave . trespass,

30 days jatl suspc-nded on payment of costs.

Luther G Ward, Jr , Wifliamsfon. damage to personal property. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and restitu tion

William Wigqms, Route I, Greenville, trespass, 30 days jatl suspended on pay ment ot costs Sarah Katherine Walton, 66 Barnes St . spi'eding. costs

Gooror M, Bflt on. South Cnrolinn, dr,v,nq untlnr the mllucncc, 90 Onys lail suspended on p,tyrm'nl ol costs and JtOO, surrender operator's license

Michael Earl Adams, 1810 Sulgrave Road, CXI eeding sate speed, dismissed.

trnest Franklin Albntton. Gnfton, spct'dmc, costs

Lionel Gray Allen. RaieiQh, speeding, 150 and c osts

Mynan Barnes Ayden, damage to pro pc'rty, dismissed

Billy Ray Barrett, Route 1, Greenville, speeding, 125 and costs

Gi'orqe Ernest Bra77le, Ayden, no habili ty insurance add fictitious registration 15 days lail. no registration, 15 days jail, public drunk. ISdaysjail Walter Lee Dad. Jr . Gniton, possession pyrot<*chnics, 10 days jail suspended on payment of 150 andcosts

Bobby Delong, Ayden. assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, damage to properly, 60 days jaif suspended on payment of costs and restitution

Johnny Ray Daughty. Wilhamston, hit and run, dismissed, fail to report accident, dismissed,

Hclon Pfllo Driver. Pink Hill, rtrivinq unper the mlluence. 90 days in,I cuypended on paymen) ol $100 ,ind costs, surrender operator's license

Edward Alton Dunn, Ayden, fail to see safe move, costs Jonas Frankhn Edwards, Jr , speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs

Shelton Ferrell. Ayden, assault on a lemalo, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs

Alfred Gay. Ayden. bastardy, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $15 week suppor* osts remitted

Alfred Eari Franks. Grilton. larceny, 30 days jail

Larry Paul Harkey. Wilmington, driving under the influence, dismissed

Dri'w Sugg Harper, III. Grilton, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment ol costs and 1100, surrender operator s license

Jasper Lee Hams, Winterville, driving left of center and hit and run property damage. 30 days jad suspended on payment of 150 and costs

Ledis Hill, Ayden. public drunk, 2 days jail

Patricia Ann Holmes, Gnfton, st)eeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of 1100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Mildred Huggms. Ayden, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of costs

Larry Donnell Jackson, Ayden, speeding, 10 days jad suspended on payment of costs, probation 12 months, driving while license revoked. 60 days jad suspended on payment of 1700 and costs, not operate a motor vehi cle until properly licensed, assault, not guilty, assault. 30 days jad suspended on payment of 125 and costs, probation 12 mon ths, driving while license suspended, dismissed

James Levi Johnson, Farmville, speeding, costs

Ldhan Kent, Pennsylvania, fad to report accident, dismissed, driving under the m fluence, dismissed Calvin McKinney King, Vanceboro, speeding, 10 days jad suspended on pay ment of costs

Wdbo King, 1491 Fleming, driving, under the influence, 90 days jad suspended on pay men! ol 1100 and costs, surrender operator's license, driving under the in lluenc e of drugs, dismissed Charles L McLawhorn, Jr . 310 Eleanor bt . exceeding safe speed, costs Glendale Thessa Manning, Route 2, Grec-nvdle, reckless driving, 150 and costs Ouentm Martis Marfin. Belhaven, carry ing c oncealed weapon and transport alcohol with seal broken, dismissed, speeding. 30 days jad suspc'nded on payment of 150 and costs

Donnie Maye. Jr , Winterville, worthless check. 30 days jad suspended on payment of costs and check

William Lester Mewborn. Jr., driving under the influence. 90 days jad suspended on payment pf 1100 and costs.

Vernon James AAoore, Kmston, 2 counts of wildlife violations, 150 and costs, carelessand reckless driving, costs

Zeno Moore, Jr , Kinston, speeding, costs Reginald Peterson. 705 Cherry Street, driving under the influence. 90 days jad suspended on payment of 1100 artd costs, surrender operator's license

James Edward Phillips, 1209 Fleming St , rec kless driving, 150 and costs,

Johnnie Lee Pitt, Staffordshire Rd ex ceedinq safe speed, costs

Wdlic Hubert ross, Lawson Tr Park, ex ceeding safe speed, costs Wilhe Lesler Suggs, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs

John Henry Sumpter, Ayden, driving while license permanently revoked. 12 mon ths jad susperided on payment of 1400 and costs, probation

Virginia Miller Tyson, Ayden, pass stop ped school bus, dismissed Leonard Earl Williams, Griffon, driving under the influence, 30 days jad suspended on payment of 125 and costs.

Jack Nicholson Wnght, Jr , Greenville, speeding, 10 days jad suspended on pay ment of $25 and costs Juhe Barnes White. 1306 N Overlook, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs Lovie Ohvia Williams, Gnfton, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment ot costs

Mastodon Tusk In Front Yard

ROCHESTER, Ind. (AP) -When Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jackson set out to dig a fish pond in front of their home, they had no idea theyd unearth the remains of some previous tenants.

What they found, however, is more of a matter for paleontologists than for police.

Jackson was digging away about five feet below ground level with heavy, earth-moving machinery when he struck something he took to be a tree trunk.

He hauled the object out, and then realized that he was looking at the tusk of a mastodon a wooly prehistoric ancestor of the modem elephant.

The Jacksons got in touch with Dr. James Beilis, head of the archeology department of the University of Notre Dame, who confirmed that the Jacksons had dug up the remains of not one, but two mastodons.

AIRLINE RECXID

REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI) Icelandair, the domestic airline of Iceland, set a record December 6 when the number of passengers flown in 1977 equalled the total population of Iceland; 223,100.

THE

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01 PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having gualilied as Executrix ol the estate ol Milo H Smith, deceased, late ol Pitt County, this IS to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before August 1, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the Mth day ol January, 1978 PEGGY ROSE SMITHCORBITT,

Executrix Estate of Milo H Smith,

Deceased

608 Oak Street, Greenville, NC Uanier & McPherson Altorrieys at Law 219 Cotanche Street Greenville, NC 27834 Jan 30, Feb 6, 13, 20, 1978

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK North Corollna Pitt County

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate ol Callie A/tooring Fleming, deceased, this iS to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys on or before the Xlh day of July, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This 26th day ol January, 1978 RUTH FLEMING JAMES Route 1, Box 355 Bethel, N.C. 27812 Executrix of the Estate ol Callie Mooring Fleming Everett ACheafham Attorneys P.O Box 609

Bethel, North Carolina 27812

Jan 30, Feb. 6, 13, 20, 1978__

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE NO.TtCvO FILM NO.-IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pitt County

DEANDRA LAVERNE NOBLES PHILLIPS. Plaintiff

FREDDIE GRAY PHILLIPS, Delen dant

TO: FREDDIE GRAY PHILLIPS, the above named defendant.

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: divorce based upon one year separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 4th day of March 1978, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking scr vice against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This the 17th day of January. 1978. RUSSELL HOUSTON, III Attorney for the Plaint iff P.O. Box 948 Griffon, N.C 28530 Telephone: (919) 524 4521 Jan. 23, 30, Feb. 6.13,1978_

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVEL0PA8ENT SECTIONS HOUSING ASSISTANCE PAYMENTS PROGRAM NOTIFICATION OF FUNDAVAILABILITY PUBLIC HOUSING AGENCY (PHA) OWNER PROJECTS The Department ol Housing and Urban Development will accept Preliminary Proposals for newly conslrucfed and/or substantially rehabilitated housing units for

families under the Section 8 Housing Assistance Payments Program. The proposals must be submitted as Public Housing Agency (PHA) owner projects. Projects must be located in the following counties for up to the number of units specified:

Buncombe 50 units

Gaston 81 units

AAecklenburg 50 units

Union 40 units

Durham. Lee. Wake 210 units

Nash, Edgecombe 100 units

Craven 55 units

Pitt 35 units

Hertford 21 units

Chowan 25 units

Pasquotank 35 units

Perquimans 25 units

Priority will be given to proposals that do not have more than 50 units on a single site.

Contract authority in the amount of 52,574,413 is bein g made available to

rovide assistance lor an estimated upanc. . '

Proposals must be received by 4:45

units lor occu

cyby families;

pro

727

p.m. on March 23, 1978. This deadline may be extended by HUD, by ap propriate written notification to those parties who have previously regisf dred with this office.

Appropriate instructions, forms and other program information are contained in a Developer's Packet which may be obtained from the Director, Housing Development Divi Sion. U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, 4)5 North Edgeworth Street, Greensboro, North Carol ina 27401.

Jan. 23, 30,1978

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator CTA of the estate ot Winifred M Har risen late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator CTA within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment

This 5th day ol January, 1978. Benjamin Harrison 1717 Circle Drive Greenville, N C 27834 Administrator CTAol the estate of Winifred M. Harrison, deceased.

Jan 9, 16, 23, 30, 1978

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will conduct two public hearings for the purpose ot receiving suggestions and proposals for the development ol the City's 1978 1979 Community Development Program. The first public hearing has been scheduled lor 8:00 p.m Thursday, January 26, 1978. The se cond public hearing will be held on Thursday, February 9, 1978. Both public hearings will be held in the Ci ty Council Chambers on the third floor ol the Municipal Building at Filth and Washington Streets.

All citizens and groups interested in the Community Development Pro gram are urged to attend the public hearings where they will be afforded an opportunity to present suggestions lor the City's 1978 1979 Community Development Program.

Lois D. Worfhington City Clerk Jan 16, 23,30, Feb. 6, 1978

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0)14

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W.5th. St.

758 1131

Will Pay Top Dollar For Junk Cars Call 752 6838 or 758 2901

AMC

GREMLIN 1973 Low

758 3259

MATADOR X 1974 Blue and gold Good condition. J1200 752 240)

Foreign

Buick

BUICK 1973 Century AM/FM, 8 track stereo, low mileage $1900 752 7956

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1973. 2 door, 67,000 miles. Looks good and runs good $2000 758 1828 after 6

Chevrolet

IMPALA 1971 52,000 actual miles, air, power steering and brakes Good condition 756 2020

CHEVROLET 1949 Station Wagon 9 passenger, AM/FM. air $600 752 1564 days, 752 5950 nights

MALIBU 1973 Wagon Automatic, air, luggage rack Excellent condi tion Reasonable. 756 4972 after 5

AAONTE CARLO 1972 71,000 miles, new set ol radial tires Good running condition One owner 756 6244

IMPALA 1971 52,000 actual miles, air, power steering and brakes Good condition. 756 2020

SS NOVA 1973 327 engine, green hardtop, 2 door Good condition 752 0238 after 5

CHEVROLET 1970 Malibu Rons good. Body fair. $600 or best otter 756 2256

CAAAARO 1947 Completely rebuilt, 4 speed, new tires, paint, engine, in tenor. See to appreciate 756 4972 alter 5.

Chrysler

CORDOBA 1974 19,000 miles, power steering, power brakes, power win dows, tilt steering wheel, AM/FM stereo, air, white with blue velvet in tenor $4,350. Call 758 0972 after 4 X

Dodge

DODGE 1977 Diplomat Low mileage, fully equipped Excellent condition Small equity and assume payments. 753 4048

DODGE 1974 Charger Good condi tion, 2 door hardtop, air conditioning, power steering, low mileage. 752 9397

CHALLENGER 1972 440, power

steering and brakes, automatic, AM/FM stereo, new tires, keystone rims 744 6128 days.

Ford

FORD 1949 LTD Blue, air condition ing Good condition. $600. 752 58)4

AAAVERICK 1970 New paint and tires Mags. Very good condition $450 or best offer. 758 0838

Oldsmoblle

CUTLASS 1977 Brougham Excellent condition. One owner. Financing available. 756 2984

OLOSAAOBILE 443. 1970 455 ram air. 4 speed, air, power steering and brakes, AM/FM 756 2525.

Plymouth

PLYAAOUTH 1947 New tires and transmission. Good running condi tion 758 6836or 758 2506.

PLYMOUTH 1971 Duster Radio, air conditioning Best offer. 758 2172 after 5 p.m. or weekends.

Pontiac

BONNEVILLE 1971 Brougham. Showroom condition. Full power. Reason tor selling need smaller car for better gas mileage. 975 2334.

PONTIAC 1973 Catalina. 4 door sedan, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning. Reasonably priced. 754 3517.

1(X) CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

John F. Kito'B INCOME TAX

SERVICE

Vancoboro, N.C. 244-1437

Mon. thru Sal. :X till 9:00

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

MERCEDES BENZ 250C, 1972 $4400 firm, 353 0796 after 4 (Jacksonville).

OATSUN 197S B-210 Yellow, low mileage 754 4348 or 754 4074 after 5.

TOYOTA 1974 Clica 55.000 miles. AM radio, 4 speed $2500. Call 758 6244 after 5

AUDI FOX 1973 Low mileage, AM/FM, new tires. Good condition. Susan, 752 7607.

TOYOTA 1949 Corona Good driving car. Needs some repair $350 or best otter. 758 7043 alter 4,

TOYOTA 1973 Corolla. 5 speed, AM/FM 754 2525.

PORSCHE 1941, 356 B Coupe Ex cellent condition. Recently rebuilt engine, clutch, starter New Michelin radials. No rust Needs paint $3600. 827 5135 days; 823 7600 nights and weekends

Boats For Sal*

1974 MERRIAAAC 19' bow rider, 135 HP Evinrude and Shore Line galvanized frailer. All accessories. 752 17l9alter5p m.

1975, 14' GLASSPAR Ski boat with skiing gear. Priced to sell now. 752 0655 days, 756 2897 nights.

1975, 191/i' MFG Tri hull (open bow), 135 HP Johnson, Long trailer. Com pass, depth finder. 756 1984 between 6 and 10 p.m

31 Campers For Sale

NICE 25' sell contained camper. Sleeps 5, AM/FM and tape player, hitch, brakes, canopy Excellent con dition 502 Pine Street or call 754 6787 after 2 _

35 Cycles For Sale

1971 SPORTSTER XLCH Rebuilt enqine, extra chrome, many new ex

tras. 758 3829___

HONDA MINI TRAIL 50 with 2

helmets, $150, Yamaha Enduro 250 with helmet, $250 Can be seen at 208 North Davis Drive, Farmville, NC. 753 5559

Trucks For Sale

NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price $10,400. Sale price $8750 Call John Wharton at 756 4267_

9^F0RDRANCHER0 With

camper shell Extra clean $2150. Call Holt Oldsmoblle, 756 3115.__

wo'chevroltTheyenne 4

wheel drive, 24,000 miles, 746 4484.

1972 FORD CUSTOM ' i ton pickup 8 cylinder 753 3503, Farmville_

1973 DODGE VAN Tradesman 200 318 automatic transmission, air, power steering, power brakes Over $1(100 in custom work 23,000 miles $3500 or best oiler. 756 4846 after 5. ,

19^ANO 1973 Chevrolet 2 ton dump trucks, also International truck parts 756 3821

1974 JEEP WAGONEER 756 3010

between 9 and 12, 752 0302 after 5

1975 DODGE TRAOESAAAN 100 Win

dow Van Excellent condition 6 cylinder, manual shill Mileage, 47,800 $ 2850 Call 758 0501

DOGS & PETS

AKC GERAAAN SHEPHERD pups Black and tan Pedigrees furnished. Parents large Excellent watchdog, companion 4 males, $150, 3 females, $125 Ready to go first ol February. 964 4473 (Belhavcnl RATTERRE^^PPies lor sale 6 weeks old, dewormed Van Brock, Jr , 756 6367

CHAMPION BLOODLINE, AKC

registered Old English Sheepctog puppies 752 6896 anytime __

AKC~DOBER^N Female, 13 mon ths old Good for breeding Ears crop ped and all shots $125 756 5034.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pinscher puppies 746 4275

EAAPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

OPENING FOR real estate sales agent NC real estate license re quired Call Dees Whitley at Whitley's House Station, 756 6050

DRYWALL MECHANICS needed 753 5842 after 60 m

SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER tor

construction firm Excellent ollice skills required No shorthand Real estate, construction, mortgage loan or legal experience helpful Must be over 21, mature, serious minded and interested in growth potential. Send resume, slating past salary and pre sent salary requirements, to Box 79, Greenville

EXPERIENCED HOSTESS to work

3 to 4 days per week Must be mature, neat and attractive with pleasing per sonality Apply in person at Tarboro Inn. US 64 Bypass, Tarboro, NC No phone calls please

EXPERIENCED BARTENDER 2)

years or older Mature, neat and at tractive with plesant personality Ap ply in person at Tarboro Inn, US 64 Bypass. Tarboro, NC No phone calls please _

resp1}nsible babysitter

needed lor shift work 7 til 3 and 3 til 1) Call Mrs, Jackson (room 128), 946 6141

^ROOUCTIO~SUPERVISOR

Regional company needs supervisor in Greenville, NC area (919 ) 828 5400 for interview

AAANAGEr" TRAINEE Prefer so meone over 25 High school graduate, 753 3124 between 8 and 5, AAonday Friday

GET AHEAD! Immediate op portunities tor 17 27 year old high school graduates Be part ot a great team that offers you good pay, guaranteed training, health care and a degree from the community college of the Air Force. Contact (919) 752 4290.

EARN EXTRA MONEY Take orders tor Lisa Jewelry. Call tor free catalog sales kit on toll tree (800) 63) 1258

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Headquarters For Stihl ft Hc^elite

Chain Saws

Hendrlx-Barnhill Co.i 752-4122

INSULATION

fou( Seasons foam Insulation Inc

House For Sale

To Be Moved

2 be3r<ibms, file bath, kitchen, large living room, central heat an(j air, fireplace. Corpeted. Moved to your lot. *14,500. Next to Mini School on E. 10th Street. Coll 753-3083 or 753-4151.

AUTO MECHANICS

Tlr4 of working ol an old , run down, dork sorvlco itcrtiont Como oit and vlH our sorvico monogor Stovo Briloy; Ho will portonolly how you our doon. brifht, fully oqulppod lorvlco doportmont. No nood to coll; |uat como In and soo what you hovo boon mittinp by wt workln* on AoHtrico't foworlto Import, tho VW

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

2*4 By-poit 7SA-1I3S

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday. January 30,17811

YOUR KEY t6

',SeU or

17 r^i AQQi

Help Wanted

FIELD SERVICE TECHNICIAN

Technician to install and service open end spinning machinery Must be willing to travel U S. and Canada. Starting salary commensurate with experience. Excellent fringe benefits. Send resume to Barber Colman Company, P O. Box 1177, Gastonia, N,C. 280S2 or call 702 824 4321. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

JOBS AVAILABLE now The Navy has more than 60 career specialties. Starting salary, at least S3V7.50 plus room and board, uniforms and more. Why not call your local Navy Recruiter at 758 0933.

RECEPTIONIST WANTED for local law firm. Duties include reception work and typing Call 758 1403.

LIVE-IN companion/caretaker for elderly lady. Light housekeeping. References required. Call 756 2524 for interview

UTILITY CONSTRUCTION workers needed. Report to Room 214, Olde London Inn alter 5:30 for more in formation

AAANAGEMENT QUALITIES We

need 3 people to train for office managers. Call Monday through Wednesday between 3 and 5:30, 758 0600. __

WE WISH to add four interior decorators to our staff Call 243 3957 or 442 1124.

SALESPERSON AND COLLECTOR

for established insurance debit. Greenville and Farmville area Guaranteed salary plus commission. Excellent fringe benefits. Reply to Insurance Salesperson, P O Box 899, Greenville, NC__

AAANAGER TRAINEE Must be neat m appearance and a high school graduate. No experience necessary Requires some night work Apply in person at Provident Finance Com pany. West End Shopping Center

PERSONNEL SECRETARY

Minimum 2 years experience as secretary receptionist Type 50 words per minute accurately, work well under pressure Good benefits plus S600 per month Call Employ men! Security Commission, 756 2686

SCRETARY NEEDED ^ove

average typing skill required. Die taphone experience helpful 752 2144, Mrs Hardee for appoinfment

Work Wanted

WHAT DO YOU do with still gooa items you no longer need? Advertise them for sale with a low-cost ad if Classified.

CARPENTER FOR HIRE Free estimates. Call 752 0147 days, 752 6001 nights alter 6 p m

INTERIOR PAINTING, wallpaper inq and minor repairs. Quality work at reasonable prices. 752 3400.

TEMPORARY MOTHER NEEDED?

My home or yours - bartering available. Call 752 3755

CARPENTRY WORK, home repairs and remodeling Free estimates. 756 4673

LADY WANTS full or part time work in nursing the sick or caring lor the elderly Good experience. 752 7814.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

1964 MASSEY FERGUSON tractor Model 35 diesel Good condition. 746 6114.

FARA8ALL SUPER A In good shape Call 756 3755 after 5p.m._

USED 210 John Deere lawn mower. One year old. Best offer, 753 5396 after 5_

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, February 7 at 10 a m. 150 tractors, 500 implements. Wayne Im plement Auction Corporation, P O Box 233 (Highway 117 Southl, Goldsboro, NC 27530 NC 4188 Phone 734 4234.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

Miscellaneous

DO IT YOURSELF and save Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr inqed? We do it! Whitehurst Floor & Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 756 2747.

OAK AND MIXED wood Split and stacked. Green or dry 752 761 L_

SPECIAL CLOSEOUT on Zenith TV (black and white and color), Zenith component stereo, Westinghouse refrigerator, clothes dryer and range, Tappan gas ranges. Corne by for special reductions on Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickin son Avenue. 752 4417. _

Work Wanted

ODD JOBS unlimited Painting, carpentry and rooting 758 6085

PAINTER DESIRES interior and ex terior work Also wallpapering 19 years experience All work guaranteed 746 4936___

WILL KEEP children m my home Day Shift only Call Winterville, 756 1890 ___

WOULD lTk~>0 keep small children Clean home Balanced meals Big yard For more informa

tion call 746 2227_

WILL BABYSIT m my home Infants up to 4 year olds Stantonsburq High way. 758 1518___

INDIVIDUAL INCOME tax prepared at reasonable rates Phylps Streeter, 758 1020

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NE REPAIR SCREENS t DOORS C.L. lUPTON CO.

YARD SALE at 202 Foxhaven Drive Moving sale. Leaving state, must sell living room set, dining room set (couch and 2 chairs), breakfast rcxjm set, 3 bedrCKjm sets, dishes, pots, pans, flowers, bookcases, fireplace set, pictures, hoes, rakes, shovels, hole digger and 1972 Caddilac. OakhursI, across from Cliff's Oyster Bar Sale Friday, 6 til 9, Saturday, 9 til 6, Sunday, 9 til 5 Phone 752 0455

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equip men! Jarman Stables, 752 5237

Miscellaneous

PIANOS Rent with option to buy J15 per month Cha Rich Music, 208 Arl inqton Boulevard, 756 1212

RENT A Currier piano tor as long as you wish! John Adams, President of the US, owned one and you can too. Go to Piano Organ WarehouM, next to Penney's Auto Center. 756 2032.

FIREWOOD

stacked and delivered. 753 3534.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. S3p per load. Specify length. Gerald Davis,

758 3336. ____

2 CHESTS OF DRAWERS, 2 twin beds with mattresses and box spr ings, toy box. In very good condition. Moving, must sell. 756 6736._

WHEAT STRAW, Bermuda hay By the load or by the bale. Caria^ s Hardware, Vanceboro, NC. 244 0330.

LOWREY ORGAN Excellent condi

tion. $1250. 758 9325. _

VW TRANSAXLE (fits lA3 throu^ early 1968 Bug), S50, 1969 Ford (429 engine), J100, two 16 X 9 chrome spoke wheels for Chevrolet pickup, S35, two 15 X 7 chrome wh^ls for Chevrolet, S20 752 1564 days, 752 5950 nights. _

FOR LEASE

Modern

Office

Space

Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building nos. Evans St.

For [>etailsCall 752 1010

STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home Available to rent at Carpets by GfKirqe. 752 3523 or

752 3524 ___

uT DIRT, bJder sand, top soil, and rock. J L McDaniel, 756 2351,

alter 3 30p m____

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new pro table Rinse N Vac Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford Nowopen Rental Tool._

FLTDmT7 top soil, rocks and sand lor sale Large loads Henry Wor

thinqton. 746 3461.__

lot CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work and farm ditching Cannon 8. Smith Construction Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746 4600 or David H Smith. 746 3692__

BOOTLEG PRICES Mens knit slacks and jeans, S9 99, sportcoats. S19 95. lady's pantsuits, ill 99, slacks, S5 99, lops, S4 99 Large selec lion Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, (across from Nichols), Greenville.

(3AK f7rEw600 for sale 35 a load Over ' j cord Call Mike at 758 9165.

mNO-ORGAN WAREHOUSE Tt

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032 Sales Rentals LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt mortar sand and rock Also gradework Jim Hudson, 756 4742

COAL FOR SALE By the bag or ton Ready tor immediate delivery Call Gnmesland Plant Foods, 758 9414

HOOVER Keepers, throw away bags, belts and minor repairs Home Furniture Store. 701 Dickinson

Avenue_____

FIREWOOD Scrap oak S3 a barrel, $20 a pickup load Load your own Also solid oak survey stakes Hatteras Hammocks, corner of Eleventh and Clark Streets (behind Greenville Tobacco Company)

ONE-PLAYER commercial pinball machine, set of Marantz HD44 speakers. Both excellent condition.

756 3478 after 6 p.m _

OLDS VALVE trombone. Just like new. Top linecase. 758 6019._

1977 JC PENNEY 8000 BTU window air conditioner, one big outside TV antenna 752 6074 after 6._

GOING OUT DF BUSINESS SALE

All items reduced 10 to 50%. Hard ware and groceries. Webb Supply,

Bell Arthur, NC _

FOR THOSE who don't have a green thumb, we have live Boston Ferns that have been preserved. It never needs watering or sunshine, stays green and beautiful Fleming's Fur niture 8. Appliances, 1012 Dickinson Avenue _

INTERNATIONAL OIL burner ser vice for mobile home (includes tank, stand, pipe, etc.). Conn 50H trom bone with F attachment, 19,49 Ford Stake truck with tiat head and V 8 motor, 1955 Ford Stake truck in good condition IBM legal carriage elec trie typewriter Plater Enterprises,

758 3432atter6____

DESK, refrigerator (runs good), wood stove, complete bed. Contact between 9 a m and 1 p.m or 8 and 10 pm, 1 303 Powell Street,

Meadowbrcxjk _

FROST-FREE refrigerator (good condition), brown sectional sofa 756 4408

BAGGED COAL for sale S3 50 per bag Will deliver 5 or more bags. Also 14" Skill chain saws, $99.99, axes, S9 99, shovels, leaf rakes and hoes, S3 99 and many other kinds of hard ware and farm supplies at low prices Warren's Farm Supply, Highway 903,

Stokes 758 4578 _

FIREWOOD. Cut and delivered $25 a load. 753 4458 after 5p m

64 AAoblle Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, central heat, air Quail Hollow No children No pets $115. 756 2671 12* WIDE, 2 bedrcxims, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio Shady lot No pets. 752 5907.

2 BEDROOM mobile home $100 a

month. 756 1900_

2 BEDROOM TRAILER Central

heat and air 746 4457_

TWO 2 BEDROOM mobile homes

752 4625 alter 3 p m._

AZALEA GARDENS Redecorated, furnished, 2 bedrooms. Couples only. $110 756 0173alter5p m._

2 BEDROOMS. 2 complete baths, central air, furnished. Colonial Park. Call 752 6274. _

3 BEDROOM FURNISHED All elec

trie with air. Call 752 6274._

10 X SO. 2 bedrooms. I' z baths Shady Knoll. 758 5238. _

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

12 X 60 2 bedrooms, unfurnished. Assume payments of $128 per month 2 years Of financing lell) . 752 9516

73 Commercial Property

FOR SALE BY OWNER

iiftoss Only interested

14 year

established busii----

persons inquire Owner will finance Call 752 4 207 between 9 and 10 p.m (or an appointment

Farms For Sale

39 ACRE FARM tor sale on the Bethel Highway with 600 feet fron taqe. 18 acres cleared and 6200 pounds of tobacco. $72,500 Contact Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty, 756 3500, nights, Don Southerland, 756 5260 _________

3S ACRE FARM near Bell Arthur with community water 21 acres cleared with 9100 pounds of tobacco allotment $90,000. Contact Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty, 756 3500, nights, Don Southerland, 756 5260

1975 MARSHFIELD 12 X 70 3

bedrooms, central air and heat. 734 1095.

12 X 64, 1975 Ritzcraft. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted and furnished. Call

756 0412after5:30._

3 BEDROOMS. I'z baths, fully fur nished, air conditioning, washer. One year old (1977 model) $1000 and will

help to finance. 752 0839. _

196S BELMONT 12 X 60 2 bedrooms $3200. 756 6802____

1973 OAKWOOD 12 X 63 2 bedrooms, 1'z baths, partially furnished with central air, washer, dryer, stove, refrigerator. $800 equity and assume loan. 758 3829. _

1974 VOGUE double wide mobile home 2 bedrooms, large living room, kitchen with breakfast area, washer and dryer, 1' z baths. $1000 equity and assume loan 752 0655 days, 756 2897 nights. __

FOR SALE or rent. 12' wide, 2 bedrooms, fully furnished, carpeted, washer, air $3500 firm 752 3619^_

1961 NEW MOON 10 X 55 Azalea Gardens. 2 bedrooms, one bath, storm windows, add a room, 1977 washer, 1975 air conditioner, freezer, 1974 dryer, fully carpeted Come by and let's talk about the price. Show ing Sunday Saturday, 8 a m til 9 p m. Call 758 5756_

1976 PARKLANE 12 X 60^ ?

bedrooms, fully furnished, washer, dryer, central air, storm windows $400 and assume payments of $135 p^r month 757 6955.__

600 ACRES One mile from Belhaven. All in woods (no timber). Would make excellent grain farm. Much highway frontage. Call The Rich Company, Washington, NC. 946 8021, nights, 946 1382, 946 6808.

Farms For Lease

86 Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

86 Apartments For Rent

FOR LEASE 12,000 pounds of tobac CO Call 752 6496

TOBACCO POUNDAGE lor lease at 39c per pound 756 2017_

FOR LEASE Tobacco to be moved. 20,000 pounds. 394 firm 756 2208._

Houses For Sale

3 BEDROOM HOME in well established neighborhood. Living room with fireplace. I' z baths, den, kitchen with eating area. Basement which could be used for game room with adjoining laundry area. All of this for $39,500. Estate Realty Com pany, 752 5058, nights, 752 3647 or 756 6652.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PEANUT HAY for sale $1 25 per bale 758 1936.

SIX ANTIQUE mahogany ball and claw feet dming room chairs. Two arm chairs, four straight Perfect

condition 758 6657__

ONE PAIR JBL-L36 speakers (110 watts), Bic 940 turntable. Both good

condition. 758 2) 18 _

SIZE 7 BOY'S Sportsworld skates, $15, old brass telephone, $20, blonde wig and case, $5, blackboard with stand, $5 756 6787 after 2_

HOTPOINT 15" black and white TV, $35, Panasonic 8 track tape deck recorder, $50 Call 758 0432 after 7 pm

ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY Cqr

respondence Course (was $520), will sell for $200, Yamaha G85A classical guitar and case with 96 lesson Schcxzl of Music course, $125; Cox pop up camper (sleeps 6 with sink and table, like new), $350 756 6973 after 5 p m.

WOAAAN'S 15 diamond cluster. White gold Call 752 8959 after 5 p.m._

35mm CAmrA Fugica ST 705, ad ditional lenses, bracket and elec Ironic flash 758 3510

OPPORTUNITY

EASTERN CAROLINA Securities of New Bern, NC is looking for dealers and distributors in the Greenville area to market Inner Safe Corpora tion, heat and smoke detectors and wireless burglar alarm systems. Study shows a 98% market lor these products. Extremely high earnings, $35,000 to $50,000 income the first year not unusual. For appointment, call James L. Cayton at 638 8881 or Paul L Banks at 638 1993 Calls must be made after 5 p m

PROFESSIONAL

USED SOFA BED for sale 758 4946

Call

i CHIMNEYSWEEP j

! I

I A new service offered to Greenville and surroun- | I ding areas. We Clean your chimneys. You can save | I up to 10% 15% on the amount of heat generated. | I Helps prevent fire hazards. |

I I

I Dial 753-3503 day or night |

Farmville, N.C.

..I

NOW is the time to get ready for spring Planting, planting bed design, transplanting, pruning. Free estimates B 8. B Lawn 8. Landscap

inq. 752 9322 or 756 6240_

HEATER 60,000 BTU LPG heater and vent pipe Call 756 0374 CEMENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells Call 946 0311 _

WATERBEDS starting a* $37. Wholesale to everyone Mattress Mart, 1302 North Greene Street.

758 1101 ____

REDUCE SAFE and fast with GoBese Tablets and E Vap "water pills" at Big Value Discount Drug.

PEANUT HAY lor sale By the ton or by the bale. 752 7998 _

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST MAN'S billfold in vicinity of Lee's Store, Clarks Neck. You may keep money and mail billfold to Ervin A James, Route 1, Box 161A,

Stokes. NC. _ .

FOUND BROWN, male tiger kitten at Bonanza Affectionate. Needs good home. 752 7607

PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs No iob too small All work guaranteed 756 2008 anytime

INCOME TAXES Personal, farm and small business By accountant 752 5619 after 6 and weekends_

POOL CLEANING service, pool maintenance and pool supplies. Call 758 3394

REAL ESTATE

300 EAST 12th. 3 bedrooms, 1' z baths, garage. On corner lot. Perfect for col ieqe. $29,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615_

HOUSE WITH 3 acres of land 3 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen, 2 baths, double garage, 30 X 17 patio 746 3372 alter 6.

HOME LOCATED in exclusive neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, formal living and dining rooms. 2 baths, den, central air. Low 40's. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222._

GREENBRIAR AREA 3 bedroom brick ranch home on corner lot Good starter home In mid 20's. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222 BY OWNeIr in Dcllwood 109 Camellia Lane 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace, din inq room, large kitchen $47,500. Call Sidney Crossroads, 964 2131.

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Love T rees?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces. Heat pomps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units). Dishwashers, Washer dryer hook ups. Wall to Wall carpet, Ther mopane windows, extra insulation.

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Call 756 5067

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT located at Langston Park Apartments Fully carpeted, dishwasher included with hookups for washer and dryer 758 2144, 756 2766 or 752 0180.

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom University Condominium. $190. Available now. Married couples preferred. No pets. 756 3610, 6 til 8 p.m. _

BICYCLING IS GREAT exercise and you'll discover a great selection of models and equipment listed daiiy in the Classified Ads.

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752 1557

Greene Way Apartments

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756 6869

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1900 Charles Blvd Bldg 19 _756 4800 _

GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS 2

bedroom townhouse. Central heat and air conditioning. Call 752 7101 from 9 til 5.__

Kings Row

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Call 752 3519

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES Fully carpeted, oentral air conditioning, electric heat, pool, laundry roorn Carriage House Apartments, 756 3450

after 5.____

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Houses For Rent

HOUSES IN Greenville and surroun ding area Stove, refrigerator, lur nished 746 3284, 726 3884

91 Office Space For Rent

WE HAVE GOT it lor you Single suites to any amount All services Loads ot parking 752 1020__

WAREHOUSE 2000 to 20,000 square feet We will divide and i rove to suit tenant Call today for additional in formation, 756 3791 __

EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN office space available Individual or suite Utilities and janitorial service fur nished. Call Blount& Ball Realty, 756 3000, niqhts, 752 8819____

OFFICE BUILDING lor rent or lease Approximately 2000 square feet Downtown area Four existing olliccs, large storage area. Call to day! J L Harris a. Sons, Realtor, 204 West Tenth Street. 758 47!!.

Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE ROOM with kitchen privileges Near coltcge. 758 2201.

ONE ROOM Near ECU Share bath. $35 per month plus utilities. 756 0659

WANTED

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BROOK GREEN FOR SALE BY OWNER

4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living dining area, breakfast room, den with fireplace, unfinished playroom and caCport. 2300 sq. ft Hardwood floors and carpet Central air and oil heat. Large wooded lot, fenced play area. Close to ECU and other schools. Mid 50's. Call 758 4651

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming 8. Associates, 756 6234

20,000 SQUARE FOOT storage building for sale $60,000. 756 3791

ISO ACRES. Mostly lowland, some limber Bordering Tranter's Creek and fronting on 264 12 miles east ot Greenville. $250 an acre. 756 3791 or 756 1991__

HOUSE AND COUNTRY store for sale or lease with option to buy 5 miles south ot Greenville on 43 756 7942 or 756 1957

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MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent City sewer and wafer. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758 4413.

AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 1 12 X 60

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100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT. 1500 square loot building Available January 2 107

Arlington Boulevard Contact I. J. Edwards, Jr , 758 2616or 756 5024

30^ SQUARE FOOT building for sale 5000 square feet completed mini storage $120,000 756 3791

FOR RENT Commercial space. Ex cellcnt location, fronting on 264 Bypass Heavy traffic exposure 1500 square feet of space with carpet, paneling, heat and air or will remodel to suit tenant Ample parking at en trance Suitable lor retail, service or professional use Jack Wallace. Realtor, 752 5113or 756 5512._

FOR SALE or lease Country store near Ayden with 1600 square leet of heated and cooled space Concrete block building, almost new. $30,000 Contact Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty, 756 3500, nights, Don Southerland, 756 5260_

ONE METAL BUILDING in Winter villc. Formerly a plastic plant. 100 X 120 leet. 6 acre lot on railroad. Call 752 8559 days, 752 2498 nights_

FOR LEASE. Building loation 903 Dickinson Avenue, known as Ken's Furniture. $600 a month. Call Whitley's House Station, 756 6050,

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GREEN FARMS This is a very pretty area and not too tar from the city limits Three bedrooms and t' z baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, carport, workshop and storage, oven, dishwasher and disposal $31,900 SINGLETREE This delightful new home has a low price but fantastic lealures. Great room with fireplace and beautiful paneling, pretty kitchen, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, heat pump Paneled garage. Quality. $43,000

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756 5395

AYDEN 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Nice neighborhood. Upper 30's 746 6210

after 6 p m

ONE BEDRCXJM APARTMENT for

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p.m ____

REDWOOD APARTMENTS 802

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ONE BEDROOM

furnished 756 2109

apartment Un

DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms, air and heat. Near university'. $185. 758 2144,

752 0180, 756 2766____

ROOAAS. studio apartments for rent 400 West Fifth Street. Within walking distance of campus. All utilities in eluded. Call 752 0401. 9 til 5._

NEW DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, central air and heat Brownlea Drive. 756 3453, 756 7950 before 5.

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket for this year's vacation trip by selling those articles you no longer use through the fast-action Classified Ads! _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM HOUSE East of Ayden Griffon area. Central heat, stove and refrigerator furnished. 726 3884 or 746 3284.

GOOD QUALITY yellow corn wanted Paying top prices Wor

thinqton Farms, Inc., 756 3827_

CASH FOR old coins, furniture, glassware, clocks 758 6362 day or

niqht. _____

WANT TO BUY low quality corn. Any amount Klutiz Fisher, 752 3023 or 752 2576.__

98 Wanted To Lease_

TOBACCO POUNDAGE wanted in Pitt County 756 0234

99 Wanted To Rent

AAANAGER OF Jack's Steak House is looking for ISOO square foot or larger home to rent. 756 5788_

AAALE NEEDS one bedroom or one room apartment Preferably m Greenville. 756 0504, ask for Gordon Fulp

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONE BEDROOM, one bath home. Convenient location. Rental, $165 per month. Call Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570.

WHEN YOU'RE SEEKING someone to fill a vacancy in your business, you can reach a greater num^r of prospects with a Help Wanted ad in this Classified section.

FURNISHED HOUSE for rent Griffon. Call 524 4814.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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RENTALS

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86 Apartments For Rent

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756-4267

Britons Convinced Theyil Again Muddle Through

By ROBERT MUSEL

I>ONIX)N (LIPI) A few months ago when Britain's e<onomy was worrying its partners into the grave, the only people not particularly disturtted were the British

lhemslves

Washington. Bonn. Iaris and Tokyo may have tx-en losing sleep over the weakness of the pound sterling, the lowest

productivity of any major

power in the world and

Londons dependence on massive loans from the International Monetary Fund, but there was little iasomnia in Britain

The British were doing what they do best, plowing ahead in the sublime Ixdief that it would somehow all come right in the end. Muddling through, is what they call it

Asked about the national characteristic which has served this island kingdom so well in war and peace. Dr .Magnus Pyke. one of the Ix'st known scientists in the land, declared: The Briti.sh believe (tod is British

The theory that the txmevo-lent eye of the Dc'ity is on this compact nation (75th in size in the world) with its high density population of 50 millions is debatable. But as events proved, understandable.

About the only thing, that could have staved off the worst financial crisis in its hi.story was something as dramatic as striking gold or oil. And thats just what happened.

Out of the deep and difficult waters of the North Sea appeared oil in txtuntiful quantities enough to transform the economic situation for at least the immediate future or until the wells run dry somewhere alxtul the end of the century

And when that happens." says Dr. Pyke, the British will be convinced something else will come along.

The Organization for Economic Cooperation and IXwe-lopment predicted Britons could expect their biggest boost in living standards for years in 1978 because of the oil This prediction touched off a wave of euphoria and a leap in the value of the pound sterling despite warnings of over optimism from those who believe the nation will Ix* building on sand until its productivity matches its ambitions.

I/x)king happily ahead to tax cuts promised in the April budget . the budget that will pave the way tor a general election Prime Minister Jamgs Callaghan is expi'cted to call in the next year the British were not inclined to li.sten to voices dissenting from the OECD scenario.

The Chase Manhattan Bank saw the oil Ixmanza as a mixed blessing and lorecast a return to trade deficits in 1980. Peter Walker, a former Conservative Party minister, warned that productivity was too low, that exports were declining, imports increasing

BRITAINS HOPES - It Is predicted that Britons in 1978 could expect their biggest boost in living standards in years because of the nations oil drill

ing in the North Sea. Shown here is the rig Sea Conquest at a well east of the Shetland Islands. (UPI Photo)

Prince Philip, outspoken husband of Queen Elizabeth, joined the great debate on Whither Britain The Prince practices something he wryly calls

"dontapedology or the art of putting his foot in his mouth, which really means he speaks his mind rather than the neutered .soporifics found in royal statements.

Third World here we come. said His Royal Highness,

The princely view has its supporteijs but so has every other shade of opinion from the profascist right of the National Front to the extreme left of the : ciali.st Workers Party who have fought bkxxlily on British strec'ts.

In the gloomy autumn of 1976, the IMF produced this precis of what it found wrong with the British economy:

I'he power of the unions had bluntt*d incentive to invest in industry: taxation was so high it was draining away large sums that might have been used for investment; the clamor of the left wing of Labor for nationalization of

banks and insurance companies was an unsettling factor.

The Royal Commission on Redistribution of Wealth has proposed wealth taxes starting at 1 percent a year on assets of $185,000 rising to 5 percent on assets of $1,850,000.

With a general election in prospect. Chancellor of the Exchequer Denis Healey is not anxious to bring in any new tax. even one that soaks the rich, but pressure for it is mounting from the powerful left wing of the party.

All agree that North Sea oil is a fantastic bonanza, but can it restore Britains position in the world as well as ensure prosperity at home. Or is it only part of a process of recovery which ultimately depends on Britains ability to work harder and more efficiently than in postwar years?

For example in 1976-77 Britain produced almost the same volume of goods as in 1970, a uniquely dispiriting performance in the western world, said ohe commentator.

N.C. Is Paying Dearly For Warmth In Winter

RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) -North Carolina isnt having the energy supply problems this winter that it did last year, but the state is paying dearly for the snug security of its heated homes and factories.

Carolina Power & Light Co., Duke Power Co. and Public Service Co. of North Carolina all report that although energy consumption is down from last winter, the average bill has increased.

Higher basic rates and increased fuel costs incurred by the utilities are responsible for the higher bills, the companies said.

CP&Ls average residential bill last month was $38.70 for 958 kilowatt hours, compared to an average of $36.83 for 1,166 kilowatt hours for December 1976.

Duke Power, another supplier of electricity, has sent residential customers an average bill for last month of $40.25 for 1,-124 kilowatt hours, compared to an average of $39.24 for 1.284 killowatt hours in the previous December.

For residential customers of Public Service Co., a natural-gas supplier, the average bill last month was $43.49 for 14,100 cubic feet, compared to an average bUl of $39.76 for 18,500 cubic feet in December 1976.

An 11 percent rate increase approved last June by the state Utilities Commission was partly

responsible for the increase in CP&Ls bills. The fluctuating monthly fuel adjustment charge also is higher this winter, officials said.

Duke Power has not had a rate increase in the past year, and the higher bills to its customers are the result of an increase in the fuel adjustment charge.

In December 1976, the charge resulted in an average credit to Duke Power customers of 97 cents per 1,000 kilowatt hours. Last month, the fuel adjustment item meant a charge to the utilitys customers of $4.15 per 1,000 kilowatt hours.

Officials of Public Service Co.

pointed to a dramatic surge in natural gas prices last January and February during a severe winter and said the companys gas customers are paying about the same now as they did last February.

Officials said the states only gas supplier. Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line Corp. (Transco), raised its wholesale prices and added that Public Service Co. and other Transco customers are paying more for storage than they did last winter.

Public Service Co. customers are also paying a surcharge of 10 cents per 1,000 ci*ic feet for emergency gas i;>urchases at unregulated prices, they added.

Its strike record is bad. Defense cuts led Sir Ian Gilmour. the Conservative Party defense expert, to doubt Britain could fulfil its vital commitments as a supposed bulwark of NATO.

Britons have been emigrating at a rate of 168.000 a year, prompting Mrs, Margaret Thatcher, the Conservative Party leader, to lament that the best people are leaving the country There is unpopular immigration of West Indian blacks, Indians and Pakistanis who now number above 1.75 million, leading to racial friction in some areas.

Business failures have been running at a postwar record 5,939 in 1976, The class system is still a divisive relic and the nation is fighting in Northern Ireland the ninth year of the bloodiest and most expensive civil war in Europe: 1.785 dead. 18,000-20,000 injured, $29 million in personal injury compensation. $207 million for property damage and hundreds of millions of dollars to keep a British army in the province

Even the oil with its prospect of Britain joining the rich OPEC nations, has not been without its problems.

Dazzled by the wealth at their doorstep, Scottish Nationalists have been demanding a large measure of independence (and a large slice of the oil revenues) which, if granted in full, would loosen the ties that have bound England, Scotland and Wales together since 1707. This, Whitehall has no intention of doing.

It is committed however to a reasonable degree of devolution

the term preferred to home rule in English political circles

and a Bill to this effect has started its tortuous way through Parliament.

All this would make a formidable bill of particulars were it not for the human factor, most important when commenting on this small island the size of Oregon which has occasionally lost battles but rarely a war.

What makes Britain discon

certing for a foreigner and especially an Italian. .said I^ vStampa of Turin, is its ability to face long hardships without giving way to anger. de.spera-tion or depression

This is precisely the quality that brought Britain through the days when it .stood alone in World War II And it is this quality that is noted by experts when they try to figure why most of the worrying begins on the far side of the pjnglish Channel.

Britons repre.sent the most stable population in the West if not the world. They are not inclined to panic. Commentators, who try to goad them with the taunt they will tx'come the .Sardinian peasants of the future because of their low productivity. .s(X)n learn they are wasting their time.

The British nod politely and go t)ack to what a growing number of .s(xiologists, economists and even veteran journalists believe is becoming their primary goal ~ the pursuit of contentment rather than riches.

.Sociologist Tom Forester called it a revolution of decreasing expectation." after a survey which, he said, showed the British are generally satisfied with things as they are and are not prepared to devote themselves to working for American-stvie success.

Why Dont The British Kick Up Heil?" screamed a headline in the Daily Mail attacking the calm acceptance of discomforts and ruined holidays caused by a strike by airport staff at the height of the touring season. The writer concluded despairingly that it was probably because such tehavior would be considered bad form,"

So they quietly endure taxation rates that are among the highest in Europe and prices that are high in relation to earnings (average industrial wage is $91 a weck).

The Times of Ix>ndon sounded a theme since often repeated. It said: ''Workers in this country mav not share the same

On Dec. 21, 1914. Secretary of State William Jennings Bryan issued the order requiring photographs on passports issued in the United States.

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commitments to efficiency and profit as their managers. This might mean that at bottom we do not subscribe to the same work ethic as other countries and in this Britain could be in advance of other industrial countries as they mature, not bt'hind them

Prof. Ralf Dahrcndorf, director of the Ix)ndon School of Economics, added: The desire to lead a pleasant life rather than work as much as one can for as much money as one can get is a source of strength not of weakne.ss in Britain.

On the same theme. Theodore Zeldin, a lecturer at Oxford University, .said: Flven if ends-rneeting remains a source of worry, there is more satisfaction derived from family life than economists can calculate There have tx?en dissenting voices and disturbing factors questioning the God-is-on-our-side philosophy.

Industry Minister Eric Varleys is one of them. Britain," he said, has no divine right to be prosperous or succe.ssful. There is a belief that our history and talent .somehow provide us with a sp<cial immunity against the possibility of any really serious decline. Foi' 20 years now our factories have not been exporting enough to pay for better social scrv'ices and increased living standards. Our share of world trade has fallen by half fefer Jay. Callaghans son-in-law and now British ambassador to the United States, said before his appointment the Briti.sh were "confused and unhappy. with class against cla.ss and region against region.

Another economist. Dr. Clifford Pratten, held that Swedish and American workers were generally 50 percent more efficient than the British.

The Ixindon Evening News blamed punitive taxation as first among the reasons for Britain's underachievers." It .said tax paid by the average family man had multiplied three* and a half times since 1970.

The German magazine Der Spiegel said the rca.son for economic 'failure \^as that managers treated workers like dirt and spoke in high-class accents.

Britons were shocked last summer to st*e race rioters attacking policemen (whose

conical blue helmets now arc made of reinforced plastic in deference to the violence of the times.)

A leading Tory MP, EJdon Griffiths, foresaw increasing

violence stemming from the war in Northern Ireland,

unemployment, falling living standards, simmering racial tensions and the emergence of extremist political groups such as neo-Fa.scists and revolutionary sociali.sts.

A police chief predicted his men s(X)n would Ix* forced to carry guns, "a tragedy for the country and the [xilice."

But violence and fearful forecasts a le, Britain remains calmly unp<rlurbed and unique ly and endearingly eccentric

Quite solemnly a government

What's Right

LONIX)N (UPI) - Faced with unending wails alx)ut whats| wrong with Britain, the l/)ndon Times late last year ran an| editorial lusting whats right.

Here are excerpts:

"The British pcxiple remain even tempered, tolerant and patriotic. They are firmly attached to denux ratic institutions.

No extremist group has managed to establish a base ol power outside Northern Ireland. The .Scottish National party, though divisive, is democratic in character The trade unions are themselves democratic,

"The main non-industrial institutions of the country still function well.

There is a general acceptance ot the constitution It would not, tor instance, occur to anyone to deny the,right of a properly elected official to take his seat.

The Queen still commands the loyalty of the [xxiple and of the armt*d forces of the crown. -She is also our tx*st professional monarch for several or perhaps many generations.

The army is small and is kept t(x) short ol funds, but it is om* of the best professional armies in the world Much the same is true ot the other defease services.

The police force is democratically controlled and. with a few exceptions, the police are free from corruption.

The legal system is strong and just

The press is free and varied.

It may be that ec'onomic failures will in time undermine this social stability, but at present Britain remains one of the most stable of the democracies, with institutions that tx?ar com parison with thoseof any other country

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department recently announced it was setting up a hot line for emergency advice on how to get rid of the head louse.

FTven as satellites circled the globe, the Flat Earth Society |

insisted they were only going

around platterwise like the needle on a phonograph record.

And the Society of Slow Walkers still proceeds at the rate of 100 yards an hour.

Where else would a semiofficial report argue there were SO few working class accents on television that it seemed to be trying to propagandize in favor of middle class values?

Rousing the British to a crisis is not easy, as one television star found.

He wrote a call to arms song tilled Stand Up For Britain, the chorus of which said in part.

Stand up and be counted, take up a fighting stance.

This year of 1977 may be our final chance.

II hasnt been heard of since.

But they are still singing Therell Always Be an England.

. I