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

Weather

OccasloDi] rain Uml^bt and FMday, poaglbiy mixed with sleet.

96th Year NO. 5

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY 6. 1977

20 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page S - No to seceedon PagelO-OIMuariee Page H - est Partkr^aots

PRICE 15 CENTS

Hungry Deer Are Tourist-Moochers

WATTING FOR TOURISTS Deer from the herd on Detroits Belle Isle wait in the road for passing

motorists from whom they will beg handouts. The herd roams the wooded recreation area on the Detroit

River Island near Detroits ea^ide downtown area. (APWlrephoto)

Block Community College Role

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Pitt CouiUy Commissiuters yesterday, because a tied vote, failed to endorse a resoliUion that Pitt Technical Institute be accorded community ctrflege status by the General Assembly.

The vote was taken by secret ballot on a motion' by Commissioner Bob Martin, to adopt a resolution to support the propositiwi that Pitt Technical Institute be given community college status by the General Assembly."

Commissioner Burney Tucker secmded the motion, while board member Ed War-m voiced ipport for the proposal by saying a change in status for the school would eiAance the educatkmal

Wrong

Question

TULSA. Okla. (AP) -Marshall G. Cummings Jr. has no cne but himself to blaroe lor his less-than-successful court appearance.

Cummings. 25, accused .of purse snatching, was 'acting as his own attorney Wednesday.

As he cross-examined the victim, he asked her; Did you get a good look at my 'face when I took your purse?

A state jury convicted Pummings of attempted robbery by force and gave him a 10-year prison sentence.

portunities avs(Uable in the county. '

The PTI Board of Trustees, mi November 22, adopted a resolution endorsing the change in the status of the school and requesting that the Board of County Commis-simiers. give their support and approval" and asking that "such siqiport and approval be expressed in a restrfutiwi by the County Commissioners."

In order for the General Assembly to take action on the request for a diange in status for PTI, endorsement by the PTI board, the Board of County Commissioners, the State Board of Education, the Advisory Budget Commission and the Governor, is required.

The vote yesterday, three for and three against the resolution, effectively rejected the method of changing the status of PTI.

Charles Gaskins, chairman of the Board of County Com-misshmers said ftdiowing the vme that he was not <^^x>sed to the change is status PTI, but was in (y^ition to the method. He indicated he would support a referendum on the question being put to the voters of the county.

Commissioner Bruce

TOBACCO DAY

Tobacco Day 1977 will be held Ftiday. January 7 from 1:30 to 4;30 p.m. at the Pitt County Farm Bureau Building. Current information needed fm profitable tobacco productkm will be presented. All tobacco growers are urged to attmid.

752-1336

Hotlite gets things (kme for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem <* your sound-off or mall it to HotUoe, The DtBy ReOector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

A HOTLINE APPEAL

LOST EVERYTHING

Bobby and Sandra White lost everything they had when their mobile home in Kenland Manor Trailer Park burned Tuesday night.

Fortunately, they and their six-months old daughter, Charlene, were away from home and uninjured.

White, who works for the City of Gremville, wears size 36 pants and a medium to large shirt. His wife, vdio had been staying home taking care of the baby, wear an 11-12 dress. The little girl wear size 12 months clothes. They are living with Mrs. White's parents temporarily, but are In need of a place to live.

Anyone having hmisehold goods or clothing to share with the young family is asked to call Mrs. WUtes sister, Renae Williams, who works at the Pitt County Department of Social Services. Her work plKMie number is 758-2167, Ext. 217; her home I^KKie, 752-5008. She or her husband will take the re^nsibillty for picking .up anything anyone would wish to donate. The Williams mailing address, to which donations for the Whites may be sent Is Lot 25, Oakwood Acres Trailer Park, Greenville.

Mrs. Williams said that anything given her sisters family that cannot be used by them will be passed on to the Salvation Army.

Strickland said be. too, was not exposed to PTI becoming a community college, tut added that he favors a vote of the people on the question.

Historically the county board has favored communi

ty college status for PTI.

In 1963 commissioners endorsed and requested community ndlege status for PTI, but it was later discovered that a referendum on the question would be re

quired.

Sevo^ years later voters rejected the proposal. However, at that time, the referendum included the authority to levy tq) to seven rptiis per $100 v^uation to

siq>p(Hl the school.

Oirais indicated that if a referendum were to be held now, that it would not require autlKHlzaUon for any addi-ttonal tax suf^rt.

Plans For Enclosed Mall Told At Wednesday Meet

REFLECTOR............

OTLIfie

By TOM BAINES ReOecUr Staff Writer

The first public disclosure of plans for a new regional shq>p-ing complex here, including an enclosed, air conditimed mall-was made last ni^t in a request for rezoning before the Joint City-County Planning and Zoning Commission.

The commission, in a unanimous vote, gave its endorsement to a request by Ernest Hahn Inc. and Goodman Segar H(^an Inc. for rezoning some 81 acres near the southwest quadrant of NC11 and US 264 from RA-20 (residential-agricultural) to Shopping Center. The board will recommend Gty Council a{^val of the request.

R^resentatlves of Ernest W. Hahn Inc., the CalUomia-based developer, and (xoodman Segar Hogan Inc., agents for the developo^ were i hand for the meetii^ and discussed their plans for the complex.

The total developmoit, it was pointed out, will invcdve just under 500,000 square feet and include the enclosed facility, several buildings on the outside, and a small Stopping center.

The complex \ruld be served by an entrance on 264 and four access points on NC 11. The major entrance to the facility, mai-tloned bv the deveIops as

Greenville Mall, will be located on NC 11 across from Clid> Pines Drive,

The development would involve rou^ily 48 of the 81 acres, which are located on the GreenvUle-Pitt County boundary line. The city portkHi of the tract is currently zoned fw Highway Commercial use and the county s^ment is zmed RA-20.

The developers have filed a petitHxi to have the county pro-paly apnexed by the city.

R^rt M. StanUm. president of (joodman Segar Hogan Inc. of Norf(dk, said that the devdopers have been woricing the mall plans 1 four years and he said it is lK4)ed that the facility will be ready for business by (Christmas of 1978.

Stanton did not mention the names of any of the potenliaJ tenants but said that he has a mountainous file" of businesses that are interested in locating in the complex.

He observed that be did not feel the city currently has a shof^ing facility that causes people to come here fnrni the regkm to sIk^. A trade area that would be served by GreivUle Mail. acc<ding to Stanton, would include a primary zone encmnpassing Pitt. Martin and Beaufort (bounties and portions of Bertie and Edgecombe Cmin-ties. A secondary service zone is

represented by Washington, Tyrell, Dare and Hyde Counties.

The sb(^ing cmnplex will be a one-level development centered around at least two major department stwes with projections of 135.413 square feet and 91,500 square feet.

T(^ capital cost <rf Greenville Mall, according to figures prepared by Stanton's firm, would be $25.953,100.

Water and sewer costs involved in the project will be paid by the developais, according to Charles Horne, wbo indicated that the complex would create more of an dectrical load demand than water and sewer.

Stanton said that the facility will be built In sudi a way that expansion will be possible and he added that it is cwiceivatde that the expamion could take place before the center is finished.

A r^resentative of the Hahn company, based in Hawtbne, Calif., presented a series of slides showing oth malls and shoK>ing facilities devdoped by the firm. The annpany bolds an equity interest in 15 (^>eratlng regional centers which it also manages.

The spokesman said that another nine regional and specialty dtopping centers are under construction, and 17 others are in various planning Stases.

CmnmisslOD chairman Mrs. Rikh Trevatban commended the devdopers fw the location of the pit^nsed devdopmrot.

Karl Faser, a member of the board, said that he is ddighted to seea covered mall" proposed.

The commissimi voted to waive the customary 30-day tabling pmiod on rezooing requests and sfftroved a recom-mrodation for the Council to rezooe toe tract without dday.

In other business on toe jdnt agenda, toe board voted to recmnmend that toe Council approve toe request of LANCO Realty Inc. fw rezoning of 2.76 acres on toe north side <rf US 264 adjacent to Lawswi's Tratl Park from RA-20 to Supping Center in <Mx) to convt toe existing structure to a variety store. ^

The matter waHabled at the last meeting and the request was changed. fbUo%^ discussion wito commission members, frtnn Midway Commoeia) to Sbo(^ing Cent. Oscar Edwards. iepresitii^ LANCX), said that the CS zone would allow for toe utilization of the property and still be more restrictive.

Fas pdnted out that the site proposed for rezoning across the street from residential devdopment and evi tbou^

(CMtinued oa page Ul

Sleet And Rain Mixed With First Snow Of 1977 For Pitt

SLOW MOVING TRAFFIC The traffle oo Evans StM Extension moved slowly Wednesday aRmnoon

By SUSAN QUINN ReflKter Staff Writer The ^ wim snow of 1977 fdl in toe PiU County area Wedoetday Mixing with sleet and rate, snow fell in toe area seval hours during toe day and eariy evening.

Wednesday the high temperature was recorded at 37 degraea and the low

temperature wu recorded at 28 degrees accorthi^ to toe Greenville Utilities Department. Predi^UoD te toe Greenville area was meawred at .13 o( an loch Wedooday. Atxordlng to PM-Greenvllle Airport dficiaU. toe wind vdocky measured about six miles P hour yeater day. Thursday at I a.m. toe temper^ure was recorded at 30

Altoough ded, now and rate continued to fall diffteg moat of toe day. few teddente of icy highways were reported, ac-corthM to toe N.C. Uvtelon af Highways Department.

We received few reports e( icy roeda but we dU have to sand a few brtdfse to toe No^ towed part of toe county.

Designates Choice As

Chairman

By FRANK CORMIER Anodated Pren Writer

PLAINS, Ga. (AP) - Presl-dent-dect Carter asked members of toe Democratic Natiwi-al Committee today to dect former Gov. Kenneth M. Curtis of Maine as party chairman.

Carter also designated Sidney Harman, a manufactur of hi-fiddlty equipment, as his choice to be undersecretary of conmerce. Harman is dtair-man, president and diief executive officer of Hannan Int-natkxial Industries Inc., which embraces his original firm, Harmao-Kardon Inc.

The Presidit-dect made these announcements prior to an afternoon meeting with Vice Preskteid-dect Walter F. Mndale, five prospective Cabinet members and chief economic adviser CTiaiies Schultze to draft a program for fitting unemployment, teflatkm and a slack economy.

The selection of Curtis, who was governor of Maine frmn 1967-75, came as no surprise. Curtis was here last week and told rqwrters that it was "accurate speculation to guess that be was Carter's cbmce to succeed Robert Strauss as

Democratic natkmal chairman.

In a statement, Carter said:

I have been impressed with Ken Curtis since we were governors tt^etoer in 1971 ... I know be shares my strong belief that toe Democratic party must belong to the people and not just the pditical figures. He also shares my admiration for the remarkable job Bob Strauss has done as chairman.

Curtis is expected to be elected to toe party post wh) members of the Democratic National Ctunmittee meet in Washington Jan. 21 to dect new officers. Strauss is leaving the post be held for four years to return to his Dallas law practice.

Hannan, the President-elects choice for the No. 2 job in the Commerce Department, has had no previous experience in govemmit. A Carter announcement said he has worked on the devdopment of woiic humanization programs within his factmies and on programs of human deveJoproent within industry and labor.

Carter's choice to head the dd>artment is Juanita Kreps, a Duke University ecmomist and administrate.

Official Voting Tally Made By Congress Today

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG AP Pditical Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Its time to count toe votes in the 1976 presidential dectten and declare a winner.

The hasn't be much dodk about toe outcome since toe mening of Nov. 3 when toe bulk of toe popular vote had been counted in each state. But toe dectkm really isnt official until today when Congress makes its own count of dec-toral votes.

Evy torn years, members of the House and Senate bold a joint session and make toe official tally of the votes of presi-dential dectws. Then toe Congress declares one candidate the winner.

This year, the tally wUl give Jimmy Carter 297 dectoral votes, Gald Ford 240 and Ronald Reagan 1.

The number of dectoral votes frwn each state is equal to the states congressionat representation. Every state gets a vote for each of its members d toe House of RepresitaUve$ and f each of its two senators.

That gives every state a minimum of three votes. In addition, toe Dirtrict of Columbia has three dectoral votes to kH-lng toe total to 538.

The winner of the popular vote in each state normally receives all toe sute's dectoral votes. However, {stdential electors are not required by the Constitution to vote for po^ar vote winners and every four

u SHOW, sleet Mid rein eoatfeNied to faU for eeversi hours. (Reflectorpliotohy Tommy Forrest)

Charles Clark of toe DIvisloa of Highways said.

Accordtaig to toe Hitfiway Pstroi Office there were no major accideots to Ptu County Wednesday that were attributed to bad weato coocbUoas.

Temperatures ier Thursday id^ are pretocted tobe to toe raid 30s and tow Ms wito a good chance fer rato.

Lebanon

Installs

Censors

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP' -Coisorship was imposed oo news dispatches sent oto of Lebanon by fordei reporters be0nnlng Wednesday. Censor-Rp of all publtoatkms Inside Lebanoo begu Monday.

Oulgdng dispalches cleared by toe censors Wednesday and today indicated that only reports from toe Lebanese Chris-Uani and toe Syrians would be allowed to be sent abroad. These dupatchps cooUined no toformatkn from the PaksUn-lans or the leftist Lebanese Moslems

The maximum pmdsbment fer vtoiatkm of ccosorshlp refs-lattoos is five years tmprtsoo-mcBt.

years there is at least one wbo doesnt.

This year it was an elector from WaAington state who cast his vote for former Califw-nia Gov. Reagan rath* than for Ford, wbo won toe state's popular vote.

Presidential electors met in toe 50 state capitals and in the District of Columbia on Dec. 14. and cast their ballots for pre^-dent. The results then were forwarded to Washing) so Congress could do the offfeial tally and declare toe winn.

Vaccine

Went

Wrong

LONDON (AP) - Three hundred children in Britain have suffered brain damage, paralysis. blindness or deafness because of immunizatnns that went wrong, a Labor party law-mak said today.

Jack Ashley, wbo is trying to get toe govonment to pay compensation to toe victims, said he has asked for a full inquiry into cases whe vaccine is suspected of causing brain damage.

He said that happy, healthy babies were turned into cabbages" within a few days of immunization against diaeaaes like wbo<vtog cougb. diptheria and tetanus.

The accusations came la in a left from Ashley to the Parliamentary Ombudsman, Sir Id-wal Pugh, wbo will deckle if an inquiry is needed.

The British Medical Association BMA said it supports Ashi^s demand for cocn-pensatioo, tad added that the benefits cd wbooptog cougb vaccination - hdi is blamed for nearly twoihlrds of the cases far outweigh any side effects.

Before mass imimaiizMion was introduced in Kitaln in the 19S0S, there was an average tlB child deaths a year from whooping cough. These have drop^ to only two a year. a Bl4 spokesman stod.

Aabtey was a praatoen cam-paigt several yean ago fer compensation tor Brittoh chil-dren crippled by toe <kug Thalidomide. The drug, pceecrtbed by doctors as a tranquMhrer for pr^tant woawa, was Named tor caustog detormfties in hundreds of diiidreB to aewcral countriea. Ike victims evea-tually received some mtmey from toe manufacturera el the drag

Cyprus Reviving \

Old Lace Craft i vvit's End

MRS, MONDALES INAUGURATION OUTFITS-Joan Mndale, wife of VkrePresident-elect Walter F. Mndale, has commissioned Eleanor Brenner of New Yorks Seventh Avenue fashion district, to design her clothes for the Jan. 20 inauguration in Washington. At left is the Inaugural Day outfit, a two-piece dress of flame-red in a

-I

Mrs. Mndale Selects Designs

worsted and silk mesh. Second from left is matching^N^y wool coat in a princess style with a mandarin collar. For the ^ening's festivities. Mrs. Mndale will wear a melon gown, seccmd from right, of hammered satin, and a floor length nubby wool coat, right, in white. (APWlrephotoi

By SUSAN DEFORD NICOSIA. Cyprus (AP) -Bureaucrat Theodoos Kantbos' office In the Cypriot govern-mrat's ministry of commerce and industry is crowded with filing cabinets filled with lace taUecIoths and bedspreads.

As the ministry's consultant on handicrafts. Kanthos ctrilects and studies Cyprus embroidery of the past to rejuvenate and end d^rioratkNi of the cot-turies-old art form.

What you see now in the shops is the art of the merchants." Kanthos asserted. It is not the art of the women.

What we must do is revive the j

truth between material and de- H^onorCQ Oil

linen was aUe to retain its coi-or and quality indefinitely because the cotton was grown in a slinny Mediterranean climate.

"It is important to preserve the handicraft civilization in Cyprus," Kanthos stressed. So much was lost in the last 40 years. People don't know the quality of tradltkmal things any num. We want to give people the means of measuring what the tradition was."

By Erma Bombeck

Mrs. Dawson

Western Catalogues Help Romanians Stay In Style

Mother Needs Husbands Support

By Abigail Van Buren

c IfT* (Mctpt TnMM-N. T. Nm Inc.

DEAR ABBY: We have two sons, 17 and 29. They arent bad," but they don't have any respect for me or anything I say.

When reprimanded, they both talk back to me and do as they please.

I've begged my husband to help me make these boys mind, but he has never been any help at ail. When I threaten to leave unless he disciplines our sons, he says if I do, he'll throw them out, bag and baggage. I need help before its too late.

NEEDS SUPPORT

DEAR NEEDS: It will comfort you little to be told that your cons have tuned you out years ago and have obviously gotten away with it.

Your husband's cop-out is shameful. Tell the boys that if they don't shape up, you will not put up with their loutish behavior one day longer than the law allows.

DEAR ABBY: Why will a married man pick up some tramp and treat her like a lady, then turn around and treat his wife (who is a ladyi like a tramp?

MINNIE

DEAR MINNIE: A man picks up a tramp because be wants a female companion who is no bettor than he Is. In her eorapaay be doesn't feel inferior. He rewards her by treating her like a lady.

He treats his wife iwho is a ladyi like a tramp because he feels that by degrading her he will bring her down to his level. This makes him feel guilty, so to get even with his wife for making him feel guilty, he keeps right on punishing her.

DEAR ABBY:,,Will you please check this question with your medical advisers? I can't face my doctor with it and it hat me worried.

Is it possible for damage to be done to a child if conception occurred while the parents were on a sandy beach and a grain of sand entered the woman's vagina and was carried into her womb with the sperm?

This didn't take place in a public area. It happened in private, but I have been worried about it ever since. Thank you.

WORRIED IN HAWAII

DEAR WORRIED; My medical advisers told me to telTyon not to worry. IP.S. If it's a boy, name him Sandy. II a girl, Sandra."!

For Abby's booklet. "How to Have a Lovely Wedding," end SI to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverty Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped I24l envelope

Womens Political Caucus Meeting Set For Monday

The Pitt County Womens Political Caucus will meet Monday at 7 p.m. in the conference room of East Carolina University's Joyner Library,

The conference room is number 203 on the second floor of the new Itorary wing.

Caucus members and persons who wi^ to join the caucus from Pitt and surrounding counties are invited to attend, said Judy Donnailey, local Womens Caucus president.

Special guests at the meeting fill be Roz Fuchs, Pitt County coordinate' for Neth Carolinians United for ERA (NCUERA). Rena Manning, temporary chaiiperson of the Pitt County Council on the Status of Women, and Tennala Gross, president of the N. C. Women's Political Caucus.

Dr. Henry Ferrdl, professor of history at ECU. will ^ak <xi parliamentary procedure.

The agenda also includes discussion of plans (or the statewide convratkm in Raleigh Jan. 28-29 and the election of new officers.

Nominees include; Judy Donnailey president: Freddy Jacobson, president-elect; Ricky Grantmyre. first vice president; Alice Haimibal, second vice president; Edith Webber, third vice presidait:

Judy Moore, secretary: Sally HowaitL treasurer; Susan Lxmg. by-laws representative: Irma Wellington. Policy Council

representative (Democratic); Barbara Ellis. Policy Council representative (Republican); Franceine Rees, publicity officer; and Mariem House, Talent Bank coordinator.

The Womens Political Caucus, organized at local, state and national levels, is a multipartisan organization which promotes greater participation by women in government and U political process.

By ALEXANDER G. HIGGINS Associated Press Writer BUCHAREST. Romania (AP)

- Stylish Romanian women pick their dresses from Western catalogues, althou^ the mail-order houses are inaccessible to them.

They solve the problem by ripping out the catalogue page, going to their tailor and telling him. Make me a dress like this.

We have special tailor shops that will make what we want, a 23-year-old secretary explained, And thei we make some things ourselves.

Fashion magazines and catalogues are as prized here as they are in other East Bloc countries where style takes a backseat to uniformity. Romania imports as little as possible to save foreign currency needed to speed its Industrial development.

We have three big shops, said a young woman wearing a turquoise turtleneck sweater and dark skirt. But they d(i't always have the things we want.

Friends and relatives in Western countries are the source of most of the magazines and clothes that find their way into the country.

The tailors are very good, the secretary said. We choose the material, which is Romanian-made. The quality of the work is good, but the material is less good."

A tailor-made dress costs 400 to 500 lei (about $40).

Many young women wear form-fitting boots to just below the knee. The fashion Is to wear them with midi skirts or with jeans rolled up to the top of the boots. The boots are made in Romania, but the few platform thick-soled shoes seen were imported. And jeans are hard to get.

They make jeans in Romania, but they dont look ri^t, said a blond-haired young man with a trim Van Dyke beard.

A pair of Western jeans has to be (Stained Ihrou^ friends or the black market and costs about 400 lei ($30-35), Romanians said.

My problem now is ..that 1 cant find a long dress," said a

young woman. Perhaps 1 could get <wte from the West, but it would cost 700 lei."

Peddling of Western cl(^ing by Romanians who receive parcels from friends and relatives abroad can be extremely lucrative and is frowned iqxm by the Spartan-minded government. The average monthly wage of Romanian workers is

2,000 lei ($166).

Some women, including waitresses, still wear miniskirts, but the style has been around for-severai years and is going out of fashion.

Romanian men are also fashion conscious, but they have an easier time buying clothes ready-made.

With winter setting in durii^ mid-November, Romanians have several months of overcoat weather are cm-cerned with having fashionable outer wear.

This winter leather coats, shiny or suede, are in for both sexes. A mans leather car coat lined with imitation fur costs i,-400 lei (about $120).

A popular style for women is fur-trimmed suede in red, brown or greai. Small geometric designs are embroidered at intervals almg the edge of the coat, reminiscent of Romanian folk patterns.

Mens hat styles include felt and fur. While older women wear scarves and knitted hats,

January Clearance

All Winter

Dresses

Sportswear

Pantsuits

Jumpsuits

Reduced Up To

50%

The tradition of "Lefkari-tika lace goes back to the 15th century, when Lemardo da Vinci is believed to have traveled the mountain village of Lefkara in 1481 and purchased lace for the altar of Miian Cathedral.

Lefkara, in the southern range of the Troodos Mountains, continues to be a center for the island's exported embroidery.

Until the 20th century, the lace was embroidered on Cyprus-made linen, either white or caramel-colored.

The function of the dowry was the starting point for Lefkara lace, Kanthos explained. When wom presented their dowries, people would look at the linm and praise the inventiveness of the bride. Creativity was the main purpose of the women.

It was not until the late I9th cmtury that Lefkara lace merchants, usually husbands oi brothers of women in the village, began traveling abroad with wares from their mountair home of 1,000 residmts.

After the 30s, Kanthos explained. merchants wanted to reduce their costs and intoorted cheaper material and thread. The women were able to embroider more quickly with cheap material, and merchants also introduced poorer designs that were easy to embroider. To revive Qpnis' traditional folk arts, including embroidery, weaving, pottery, wood carving and metal work, the Cypriot government approved funds for an experimental handicrafts worktop in January 1976.

Kanthos, a prominent Cypriot artist, said, We are moving from the function of folk art, uliich is an individualistic style, to handicrafts, diich is typified and can be produced in volume by several women. The workstK^s small trffice staff recruits women from Nicosia and neighboring areas, including refugees from the northern part of Cyprus now ocoq>ied by Tqrks. Certain designs that meet the aesthetic

younger women pref^floppy and practical needs of toPiWod-wool or fur hats wlff wide grn home re taught to the brims. women according to standard-

What the women make themselves is something that can be knitted from wool, the fl<^py hats or sweaters.

older women and maids.

Birth

Its membership includes women of all ages, races and economic levels who work to select women to public office, support the appointment of women to boarcte and commissions and raise womens issues in political campaigns.

Lamm

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Lamm, Stokes, a daughter Karen Michelle, <x) Nov. 29,1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Lamm is the former Judy Warren of SU^es.

331 Arlington Blvd.

30% Off

Maternity

Dresses

Slacks

Tc^s

Pantsuits

30% Off

Girls & Boys

Dresses

Hats

Coats

Pajamas

Shirts

PaiUs

Suits

Pajamas

The Storks Nest

113 W. 4th Street Downtown Greenville

90th Birthday

Mrs. Edna Dawson of the N. C.

Baptist Home, Winston-Salem, was honored recently in Greenville with a covered-dish dinner on her 90th birthday.

Mr, and Mrs. Joe Pecheles, son-in-law and daughter, hosted the cel^ration at their home.

Attending were 46 family members including nine children, grandchildren, great grandchildren and spouses from Maine. Virginia. South Carolina and cities throughout North Carolina.

A holiday motif was used in decorations throughout the house. The honoree's table was covered with a linen and lace . .

cloth and centered with an ar- Ofi thing, but comprehensive rangement of red carnations and white ^ider mums. Single red tapers in silver candlesticks flanked the centerpiece. Sid< tables were covered with cloths in holiday colors and centered with single red tapers and small arrangements of holly and berries.

The honoree was presented a birthday cake decorated with pink roses.

Mrs. Daws(Mi wore a dress of pastel blue complemented by a corsage of white carnations.

1 I t I I I I I I I I I

I___

We got a call the other day from our tax man, who said he was having problems with some of the figures on our return.

Its your expenditures, he said, ilieyre way out of line. For example, you spent $15.36 on entertainment last year."

That much? I observed, peering over his shoulder.

Taxes on purchases only ran $48.12.

"That sounds ri^t, nodded my husband.

Your bank shows they paid $3.16 interest on your savings. So, wheredid ail the money go? My husband took a deep breath and said, Were the sole support of a 16-year-oid driver who is insured.

Oh, 1 am sorry. said our accountant, removing his glasses. I didnt know.

"Its all right. We dont tell a lot of people. It's awkward w*en they press mcmey into your hand and offer to help.

A church group even offered tosendusabasket."

"How much coverage do you carry? asked the accountant.

Liability, uninsured motorist, medical payments, collision. $50 deductible, and comprehensive...

Good Lord. man. why didnt your say something? Proverty is

\ ...

At first, when we applied fdP the insurance, I didnt think was going to be this bad. Thnf'-the agent said, Does your son make good grades? The kid only passed te test all year. His eye examination. Then he said. DoesJte smoke? Is he kind to his m(Aher? Does he belong to a bo(A club? I thought two out of three wasn't bad, but he tacked on another fee.

Does he live at home? That helps.

Yes, but he drives a Z-28 Camero"

Dont say that!*' said the tax man. Ive known presidents of corporations who can't afford the tab on a Z-28 Camero.

"We tried to get him to marry just to lower the rates, I interrupted. but there was only one 0rl he was interested in and he ran over her foot In the school parking lot."

The premium on the tape deck was extra, said my husband sadly. So was the CB radio."

(CoatiauedoapageS)

Personal

Dr. Howard G, James, of 601S, Elm St., Is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room A-319.

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Kantoos, who has visited 25,-000 twmes in Cyprus to study their owner's folk art pieces,

I doit sew anythii^ for my- selects the embroidery motifs self, said a 37-year-old doctor, to je reproduced in the work-Someone gave me a Western

pattern for a dress, but I Wg take a simple, sound ele-havent had time to do anythii^ m,t of one design and develop with It. And besides, I would g procedure that Is very easy have to find a sewing machine and continuous so no one will to borrow and most young make a mistake. We cant prowomen dont have one. Just the duce things that are as elabo

rate as the older pieces because it is too expensive and no one would buy them, be said.

The first group of women to participate in the workshop teach embroidery in the island's secidary schools.

Other workslM^related projects include an iq>comlng study of the possibility of reviving Cyprus linen production. According to Kantbos, Cyprus

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Tobacco Protein Good For You

The Daily Redactor, Oreaovflla, N .C.Tbmday, JnuMy C, Wtt

* I**.

WASHINGTON (AP) -SpwUBg may be dangerous to your beattb, but eating tobacco protein is good for you, the U.S. Department of Agriculture says.

The good-eating part oi tobacco Is a hlglH)uaiity protein, w4)icb could become human or aibnal food, the department

The protein can be removed

from leaf tobacco in a process known as bom<^enized leaf curing. developed by Dr. T.C. Tso of the agricidture departments research stIc at Beltsville, Md.

Rmnoving the protein doesnt hurt tobacco flavor and removes some undesirable elements from the smoke, officials said.

The new curing process was developed as a means of saving

iabor and improving quality.

But it also was able to remove Franction-l-Proteln.

The protein is tasteless, odorless and colorless. It Is stable and easy to store. Its nutritional value, based <hi amino acid composition, Is comparable to milk and higher than soybeans.

It can be made into a gel-like form that looks much like soybean curd.

IfOWLER'S OFFSPRING - A rather sad-iaokii^ bowUng-nMokey baby is seen in its cage I* it pecfM out under the protective arms its atotbcr.nw moatlHdd hiilor is pride and aensa-

tioooftbeFVankfurtzoo, because it is said to be the flrst one bom in a zoo of European latitude. (APWlreirfioto)

Iowa Farmers Still Are Suffering Big Drought

Another by-product is Frac-tlwi-2-Protein. a mixture of many soluble proteins, which also has potential for use as food.

Leaf tobacco cwitalns three groups of compounds. Dr. Tso said: those that add to smoke quality, those that add nothing and those that damage the taste of tc^cco smoke.

It's the last two groups that provide the potentially useful proteins which are wasted during smoking.

Those last groups also c<m-ain by-products which may be jseful in esticides or medicines.

Franctlon-1-Proteln is the major soluble protein in alt green plants. But scientists have not been able to crystalize the protein from any major crc^ exc^t tobacco.

Dr. Tsos process makes it economically feasible to do so.

He estimates 20 to 40 pounds of protein per acre could be obtained at current yield levels.

He projects worldwide tobacco yield of 12.5 billion pounds by 1985 and 20 billion pounds by 2000. This could provide 750 million pounds of the proteins by 1985 and 1.2 billion pounds by the year 2000.

That, he said, is enough to meet the needs of 33 to 63 million people or once-third of the United States' population.

It would not be ec^mlc-ally practical to raise tobceo as a source of protein. Dr. Tstr cautioned. A tobacco plant contains 12 to 17 per cent protein, compared with 42 to 44 per cent for soybeans,

The homogenized leaf curing process involves soaking the tobacco in a liquid, then crysta-tizing the liquid in much the same way that table sugar Is made from sugar water. The leaves then can be dried for use in smoking products.

The process saves X to 50 per cent of the hand labor now used to process tobacco.

Studies are under way in

North Carolina, Kentucky and Maryland to simplify removal of the proteins.

Dr. Tso said by the year 2000 researchers hope to have uses for the proteins and other byproducts "that otherwise will literally be going up in smoke."

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PES MOINES. Iowa (AP) -Iowas wwst drou^t in the 104 years since weather recoils fltst were kept has farmers hfuling water to feed livestock a^ worying that tboe will be small com, soybean and hay crops if the rains doit cone soon.

Youre at the moey of the weather and {uaise the Lord. Thats all you can do," said David Loutzeitoiso', who farms SQO acres near the southwestoe I|wa town of Blo;kton. Last year, we got sufficient subsoil ifc^ure l^t ig) in the ^ling. >fe havent had any fall roois-tpe at all this year."

*The sanie comblnatioi of (frou^t and severely, cold leather is beginning to wory f|rmoe all the way from the Ifidwest to the Russian Ukraine.

U.S. Govemmoit crop experts say It is too eariy to tdl wliat effect this weather will h^ve on 1977 wheat harvests, M indications are not good, cfecember temperatures arooid tfle Nothon Hemisphefe were afMDg the colder recoded in more than 100 years.

^The Agriculture Department sikt Tuesday that growing con-(tttkms were similarly bad in tife bread basket areas of the

American Great Plains and the Soviet Unkm's Ukraine, North Caucusus and Lower Volga regions.

The drou^t conditkms are particularly .damaging to win-to* wheat, which is sown in the fall and harvested in late ^ring. Normally, a bimket of snow protects the yoo^ plants from the most severe winter weather.

But tbm has beo) little or no snow, or precipilatkm of any kind in the plains of Kansas or the Ukraine. The crop is exposed to winds and stmms and is vulneraMe to sevm damage.

The curroit USDA fwecast f<r the American winta* wheat harvest is 8 per cent lower than last years, due partly to smaller plantings by farmers who are distressed about prices.

The huge harvests of the past two years have pushed U.S.

surpluses close to a billion bushels for the first time since the 1960s, and the coimtry could withstand a poor wheat harvest this year.

The severe cold has diminished the chances that the soil can be refilled with water. In Southern Illinois, for exang>le. the temperature never rose above freezing for 19 days in December. In Oiicago and Rock Island, researchers had to dig back to the records for the IBTOs to find a colder December.

That means that the ground is frozen solid, and whatever moisture does fall will not be absorbed.

That could mean that when spring planting season comes, the farmers will have to plant less com, soybean and hay. said Iowa's state dimatolc^st. Paul Waite.

Hampshire Type Conference Set

The American Hampshire Type Conferice will be hdd in Kinston, January 7 and 8 at the Lenoir County Livestock Arena.

. A barrow show will be presented Friday, January 7 at 8 a.m. Following the barrow show a discussiim on C(Hnmercial Demands. Underlines. Test Station Problems and Health Programs will be conducted. The aftemom program will Include a bred gilt ^ow at 1 p.m. and an opoi gilt show at 1: X p m.

17 boars will be shown Saturday. January 8 at 8 a.m. Awards will be presented at 11:X a.m. and the sale will fdlow

APPOINTED ; John C. Radford, of Greenville bus been appdnted as a member o) the North Carolina Farm ^reau Federatkms Young Fanner and Rancher Advisory donunlttee.

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FASHION BLOUSES Missy & Extra Sizes

KNIT TOPS Missy & Extra Sizes. L & S Sleeve

SLACKS Missy & Extra Sizes

SKIRTS A SKIRT SETS

PANT SUITS Missy & Extra Sizes

DRESSES Missy & Extra Sizes

PONCHOS

SWEATERS a VESTS Missy & Extra Sizes ROBES A DUSTERS BRUSHED SLEEPWEAR

COATS a JACKETS

Orlg. to $7.97 Ofig. to $5.97 Orig. to $9.97 Orig. to $7.97 Orig. to $16.97 Orig. to $12.97 Orig. to $7.97 Orig. to $9.97 Orig. to $8.97 Orlg. to $3.97 Orig. to $17.97

HANDBAGS Orig to $6.97 Large Assortment

CLEARANCE PRICE

$1.98-4.88 $1.48 - 2.88 $1.98 - 4.88 $2.48 - 3.88 $3.88-6.88 $2.88 - 4.88 $2.98 - 3.98 $1.48-5.88 $4.88 - 5.68 $1.98-2.98 $7.68-11.88 $1.88 - 2.88

GIRLS DEPARTMENT

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-248

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-288

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KNIT SHIRTS

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LEISURE SHIRTS

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FUNNEL a SPORT

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WESTERN a INDIAN 6AUZE SHIRTS

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Wrartgler & Corduroy Orig. to S8.97

DENIM JACKETS

Scberpa Lined & Unlined. Orig. to $13.97

PVC JACKETS

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KNIT SHIRTS

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$1.48

288

SPORT SHIRTS

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1 FUNNEL SHIRTS

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SWEATERS

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JUN8

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FINAL REDUCTIONS ON lYIANV ITEMS |S

4Tlw Daily fUflector, GreenvUk, N.C.Thursday. January d. 1*77

Possibly Inaction Due Critics

NOW YOU SEE IT----

President Ford had planned Tuesday to announce the decontrolling of gasoline prices, but the action was postponed.

Iliat is fine with us. Apparently the action was postponed because of mounting opposition to it and we hope the president will forget the whole thing in the time he has remaining in office.

The White House says that the decontrol would have little impact on pump prices for gas. but the Federal Energy Administration says it could mean an Increase in unleaded gas of two cents per gallon.

y^parently this country can do little about the oil producing nations, through OPEC, raising the

price of oil until it wrecks the United States', and other nations, economically.

It is, however, adding insult to injury when our government allows the private companies to use domestic oil prices to do the same thing.

If the president should act, fortunately Congress can undo the action, and Rep. Morris Udall, D* Ariz., is one of those who says he will fight decontrol. He said such an action would be a belated Christmas gift to the oil industry."

Hopefully President Ford wont act on this matter, but if he does Congress should override the gasoline price decontrols.

Tough Standards For The Appointees

President-Elect Jimmy Carter has some tough ethical standards for his appointees to live up to.

They must disclose their personal wealth and di^K)se of holdings which might conflict with their positions.

THIS AFTERNOON

As a start Carter proposes to place his own holdings in warehousing and farming into a special trust.

In our opinion requiring hi^ appointees to disclose their holdings and to dispose of conflicting holdings is not too much to ask.

Hunt 'Helps' In Selection

ByBILLNOBUTT RALEIGH - Governor-elect James B. Hunt, Jr. is "helping his successor as presiding officer of the North Carolina Senate pick the ri^t people to head critical committees for the coming session.

Some insiders Insist the activity signals the end of an almost certain power showdown between Hunt and Lt. Gov.-elect James C. Green, before things even got heated iq>.

While the ^x>Uight has been on center-stage where Hunt has been naming cabinet officers and preparing for this weekends Inaugural, a lot of backroom strategy talk has been going on about how to get things in order for the General Assembly session which convenes January 12.

Senator Royall A key personality in the drama Is State Senator Kenneth C. Royall, D-Durham, who has been politically close to Green, was an early sup^rter of Hunt oppwient Ed OHernm in the governors race, and is an ambitious man who has

himself talked among close friends of running for governor.

Earlier this year Royall was a prime mover in efforts to strip the ileutenant governor of powers to appoint committee chairmen and members. He would have emerged as a principal leader If the senate had gone to a "committee on com-(nid^" to handle that important task.

When that effort fell through, it was widely assumed that Royall would be named chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, the important job which entails passing judgment on all state spending; controlling the budget bargaining process.

But Hunt has turned thumbs down on that job for Royall, insisting instead that the chairmanship go to State Senator Harold W. Hardison. D-Lenoir. a loyal Hunt man.

Green reportedly bristled at the idea of the governor-elect telling him who to name as chairman of a committee. Besides, Royall was due a major post for past loyalties.

Hunt's strategy petle then gave ai^roval to creation of a super, new Ways and Means Committee of the Senate over which Royall would preside.

AUSenatm

That committee would provide an overview of state income and spending, with apparent dominion over both the Appropriations (which handles all ending) and the Finance (which handles all income) committees. But the Hunt people also demanded and got a stipulation that all 50 members of the State Senate be named to the Ways and Means Committee, thereby assuring cwitrol by Hunt pe(^le, since it is now assumed from confidential nose counts that Hunt does have better than a majority of loyalists in that chamber.

Royall, meanwhile, won a narrow victory in his bid for election as whip of the senate, second in command to President Pro Tempore John T. Henley.

On the Finance Committee, signs point toward State Senator J. J. (Monk) Harrington as chairman. Harrington, Hardison, Henley, and State Senator

James B. Garrison, D-Stanly, are considered Hunt's lead men among the "old bulls of the Senate. Hunt also has widespread support ammg younger senators.

The critical question among strategists has been just (^0 had the most clout; Hunt or Green. At stake is the shape of a lot of political decisions in coming years for North Carolina, for cm the one hand. Hunt has come to represent a new, progressive, urban-orlented leadership; while Green and his princii^ suf^rters are described as the "old guard or "courthouse breed of politician more ccMiservative, rurally oriented, and more attuned to power plays than open government.

What did Hunt surrender to Green to gain the senate control? Some insiders say nothing that he simply demonstrated that be has more power. Others say to watch for the lieutenant governors office to be included on an upcoming Constitutionai amendment aiiowlng two terms for the governor.

JIMMY GREEN'S PLANS

Senate Will Be Geared Up

By DAVID R.NELSEN Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - When the legislature convenes Jan. 12, the Senate will be ready to begin working almost immediately. At least thats what Jimmy Green, the new lieutenant governor, has planned.

By opening day. Green told The Associated Press, the Senate committees will have been appointed. That means bills introduced opening day can get immediate attention.

In the meantime, however, Green is meeting with each of the 50 senators individually before making committee assignments.

"1 want them to be relaxed in their attitude toward me...I want to find out from those I dont know so wetl what they believe their particular expertise is. 1 will also ask them where they think they can serve best, he said.

Green^ians are in sharp contrasl^o his drawn out a{^intments two years ago when he took office as ^>eaker of Ute House. In 1974 he was criticized for taking

several weeks to name his mommittees. But, he defends his action then as being "extremely careful in his choices which came only after be had met individually with each of the other 119 House members.

I think structuring these committees is a most important task, Green said.

The diminutive public official, who earned his fortune tobacco, both as a Bladen County grower and warehouseman, leaned back in his big white executive chair and contemplated his upcoming four years as the leader of the state Senate.

"1 think its a big job and Im not going to say Ill be the best lieutenant governor this state has ever had. But I will say that Jimmy Green will be the best lieutenant governor Jimmy Green is capable of being. 1 think I owe it to the miltionplus people who elected me.

On his duties as president of the Senate, the 16-year veteran legislator said: "The work that I see myself dcring here is a close parallel to the

The Daily Reflector

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work Ive done all my adult life in earning a livlihood working with people, representing people, representing their years work on the tobacco warehouse floor.

While Greens rou^ edges have smoothed somewhat since the election, he still harbors a wary feeling possibly a dislikefor the media, particularly newpaper reporters. For example, he still smarts over some newsmen two years ago calling him a rural legislator who puts rural interests first.

I think thats terribly unfairnot unfair but untrue when the press says that ! governed with cronies or that 1 gave the choice appointments to the rural legislators. I tried to pick for key positions those people I thought were best qualified.

Green said he will try to coordinate his appointments with those by R^. Carl Stewart who has been nominated speaker of the upcoming session. That way, Green said, there will ii greater coordination between the committees of the two legislative chambers.

There will also be an attitude of cooperation with Gov.-elect Jim Hunt, Green said, discounting the importance of reports that he and Hunt were unable to work coc^ratively during the 1975-76 session. Often, he said, the

Strength For Today

'THE SCHOOL OFUFE When confronted with tragedy we often find it hard to believe that there is a purpose at work In the world.

'Hw poet John Keats died when be was a very young man, and his great con-tributkm to English literature was made as he experienced much physical suffering In writing to a friend. Keats once said; The common cognomen of this world among the misguided and superstitious is a Vale of Tears. It is better to call the world a Vale of Soul-making.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Penance Of 20 Years

Some years ago, in response to a request by Barney Kilgore of the Wall Street Journal, I wrote some perfectly terrible things about women in journalism. Since then 1 have spent twenty penitent years taking it all back, and would like to take back a little more today.

This further remorse is occasioned by publication of Shana Alexanders new book, "Talking Woman. It is a collection of pieces she wrote for Life and Newsweek magazines, some of them dating as far back as 1961. If this book isnt made required reading in every journalism class in the country, something is wrong with the journalism teachers.

As my brother editors know weU, those of us in the writing business are forever getting letters from aspiring young writers. They beg for guidance on' how to write. A couple of years ago. my advice to the novice was to buy a c<9y of Annie Dillards

Pilgrim at Tinker Creek and to read it slowly, ten times over. Let me add Shanas Talking Woman to the reading list.

This is because Annie Dillard and Shana Alexander are possessed of the two taioits' that matter. These are the gifts that raise a reporters craft to the writers art: ITie ability to see, the ability to transform. When the two are combined, you getmagic. You get not only the original image but something more besides, the three-paneled mirror of metaphor, the stereopticm simile that adds a dimension.

The woman as poet and the woman as novelist have been around since the time of Emily Dickinson and the Bronte girls. No one remarks women's success in these fields. But the woman as journalistas the chronicler of contemporary affairsis relatively new on the national scene. At the time 1 delivered my regrettable screed to

reported differences between Green and Hunt were primarily differences between House and Senate committee chairman.

I d(m't know when or where there will be a matter which the governor-elect and I disagree but as I told him and as he has agreed, when those occasions arise, we will sit down like reasonable men and discuss the issue and come up with a reasonable approach.

On the whole, veteran senators predict a good working relationship with Green.

Sen. Kenneth Royall Jr., 0-Durtiam. who is assistant majority leader and a Green backer, said, I think hell work very well. His interests are the state of North Carolina, not individual personalities.

Sen. Ralph Scott, D-Alamance, one of the most experienced senators, agrees that Green and the senators will probably work well together.

'T dont think hell rule the Senate like he did the House, Scott added.

A limg time supporter Hunt and a siq>p(Mter of Howard Lee, a Green oppment in the Democratic primary, Scott also predicted, If it comes to a showdown fight betweoi him (Green) and the governor, I think the (Continued on page 5)

Other Editors Say It's Largely Talk

(Hendcnon nspatcb)

< From both Federal and State sources one bears promises that there will be no tax increase in 1977. But don't you believe it. In some areas at the nationai level it is in the cards and is sure. There is less certainty as to what the iq>coming North Cantina Leglsiature may do. It is most likely that more m(ey will be sp^t.

Practically all workers pay Social Security taxes. Individuals in the lower brackets wlH not feel the bite as much as those with larger incomes. Social Security benefits increased in 1976, and mtmey to underwrite those gains must come from somewhere. And somewhere admits of only one source, the pockets of the people.

Iliat is a ^>eciai tax. designed now or in the future to benefit everybody. If the system does not in the meantime bankrupt the government, evra younger pmons of today will eventually reap benefits.

As heavy as the burden is, it is not Social Security that cuts de^)est into incomes. Its the overall Federal spending, at least some of which is extravagant and could and should be ended.

Taxpayers will be fortunate Indeed if they escape tax increases at either or both Federal and State levels, and conceivably down to local governmoits. They also tax and spmd. In all instances, the public pays vritether it benefits or doesnt.

Talk of tax relief Is a sop to voters at election time, and too often is forgotten after inauguratim day. One thing the country needs is a brass tacks examination into outgo, with the purpose of easing the dig into the pockets of citizens. Those 4k> pay do not ^ak loudly enou^ in their oppositions to be coivincing to those who bold the purse strings. Nor is real relief likely until they do make themselves beard.

Barney Kilgore (I had bei eating too much Menckra and was full of gas), it would have been hard to name a woman writer whose r^Mitatkm had not been achieved in poetry or fiction.

No such difficulty presents itself now. Here in Washington the two most gifted writers (not the most gifted rqxMters, but the most gifted writers) are Meg Greenfield of the Post and Mary McGrory of the Star. If you wanted to add a third, add the name of Elizabeth Drew, whose Washington Journal is a beautiful work. Who is the finest rourt reporter of our time? After you have nominated Rebecca West for her coverage of the Nuremburg trials, you can let the nominations close.

All of them begin with a finely timed skillthe skill to look intaitly. Listen to Shana Alexander, covering a bail hearing that preceded the trial of Patty Hearst:

I saw her first from the back, facing the judge, one tiny hand hooked in her jeans. Standing before the hi{pi bench, she looked slouching and tough, a transvestite Dead End Kid in lUac tee shirt and dyed red hair. The only way I could see her at all in the packed courtroom was to rise m tiptoe for a quick peek. Other spectatf^ did the same, and throui^KHit these tense proceedings Ute surface of our dense human throng rose and fdl like a pot of bubbling oatmeal."

The trick is to see, and to transform. Shana Alexander saw the senior Hearsts; Ni^t after night they appear at regular Intervals like Dresden clock figures in the doorway of the manshm. They were as stoic as Grant Woods gaunt couple in American Gothic. She looked intently at Drs. Masters and Jciinson, after they pttt away Uieir white coats and began to get chatty I TV. She saw "a happily married middle-aged couple, just plain Bill and Gini, the Ma and Pa Kettle of gynecology. She interviewed an evasive Marlm Brando: He is as com-fortatde in ambiguity as a sailor in a hammock. She loqk^ iiRen^ at Robert < ContlBued on pageli)

Canadoi is Early Issue

By ARTHUR L. AVSHOly Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Almost as som as he takes office, Preshtait-elect Carter will face some key decishms likely to flumce the United Stai uneasy rriationshtp with C da for years to come.

The issues that will face Cat ter immediately range frdl| joint air defense needs to the disputed ownership of islands in the Arctic and off the eastorti seaboard, diplomatic sourtik

shy.

other problems have been smoldering in the back^ouiflf for years and quick aettlem^ the new admlnlstratkm plainly could provide a baife for wider agreements betweWl the two nei^bors. !]

U.S. defense arrangements are more extensive with Cart4-da than with any other counOy and the Carter administration will have to make some eariy decisions on their continuatim.

The two governments worti together within the framework of the North American Air De fense Command (NORAUI, which exercises operatkalfl control over U.S. and Canadian air defense fcHtes and providea early warning inftnmation tf case of air and missile attack. Extensive NORAD radar networks operate in Canada.

Officials of the two countries are due to discuss current def^ise needs and costs Ine this nwHith. Ihen a pirilcy deci-skm will have to te made in Washington and Ottawa about meeting these needs and sharing their costs.

Another immediate cnitact betwe^ Canada and the new administration is a Jan. 17 meeting in Los Angeles where negotiators will meet to put into place 200-mile fishing zones. The aim is to coordinate the zones in ways designed to bead off possiUe cmflicts. -

The Canadian zone was set up formally Jan. 1. The U. zone comes into being March:!. Each Is designed to protect depleted flsh stocks.

But certain overlapping difli-culties inevitably have artsoi (Continued on page S)

40 Years : Ago Today!

January 6,1937 Soviet Russia and Socialist Spain launched bitter new act cusatkms at Fascist Italy and Nazi (jermany today, while France conslda^ rushing troops to her Spanish border and BrlUln shifted 173,000 tons of fighting ships in UiA Meditnranean.

Another Soviet steamn, the nlnUi, was seized by in-surgeid sea forces in U<' Straitsitf GibraHar. !."

The Spanish governmoft,'' protestli^ dual vioiatloiis her sovereignty by Italy and.' Germany, sou^it League of -Nations action.

President Roosevelt called.' today for an enli^tened" Interpretatkm of the Constlt tion to harmonize Congress and the courts in meeting^' preset natkmal needs."

Standing before a joint ses- ! shm of the 75Ui Coi^p^, ] Roosevelt said a liberal in; ; terpretation rather than < alteration of the Constitu- I tion was needed. He reaffirm- * ed his belief the NRA obje<> ; tives were sound. ' >

'The statute of NRA has hem outlawed. he said. ; "The problems have not be) met, however. They are still with us." I

Barbara Mathews -

Restoring The Service Image

Do you not see bow necessary a world of pains and trouUes is to school our intdligence and make it a soula place where the heart mu^ fed and suffer in a thousand diverse ways? As various as the lives <1 nien so various h><'ome iheir souls, and God make & these iiilo q>aiks of his "essence "

an nd pik into this wni lu ... ue rich or haj^y, but I grow souls and to prepare ^.selves for an eternal destiny in fdlowship with GodHimsdf.

ByEliduiDoufgM

ByJOHNCUNNIFF APBudness Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - One Immediate effect of Presidentelect Carters new code of ethics mi^t be to make government service more like service a service to be pd^ormed rather than an opportunity to be seized.

And because often there is a pervnse side to the general rule, it might also discourage some ot the nations best taieot from offering their services in Washington.

In regard to the fMiner, it has been widdy recognized among the smart men on the move thd a good d^ree, important contacts and a spdl in Washington is a formula for success in the commercial world.

Law offices are loaded with attmmeys Who ^>ent just awugh time near the seat of govmment to learn the

pressure points, the per-sonnd and OHlless maze of cwridOTs.

To the cwporatkms that more and more are being regulated, advised and even dictated to from Washingtoi, an experienced hand e^iecially if be dealt with the ctmipanys sqiecific proUems while in govoument is invaluaUe.

In some instances the individual continues in almost the mmo work but from the opposite side of the desk once be joins a corporation. The examples are nummus.

Graduates of the great governmental university have moved nq)kUy into top jobs in transportation, utilities, philanthropy, consumer affairs, fnancid instltuUons and securities. Recem heads of both the New Y(xk and Amalean stock exdianges. forexan^ile, orice

were Securities and Exchange Gommisskm officials, whose job it was to regulate the instltutkms they later joined.

Under the new code, many appointees in pdicy-making r^ will be barred f(tf one year from represoiting for pay anyone before their former department or agency. This regulation immediately woidd make it less attractive f(N an administration official to succumb to the lure of cash, retire frwn govenunoit and switch allegiance to support a special interest.

At the same time, another regulation that individuals mutt divett themselves of financial holdings Hktty to be affected their offlclal ads codd very well nde out acceptance d a job tqr accomplished people.

Such Individuals, quite

naturally, often are possessed (rf various flnanclal holdings, some of which they built ig) slowly and painfully. Fw them to divett thes^ holdings could be tantanraunr to scrai^ing a lifdime effort.

Already some of the most' accomplished businessmen in the country shy away frwn government service l^ause of the loss of privacy and what they feel is the sometimes savage grilling to which they are exposed.

Asked why he never con-ttdered govenunoit service, a top officer of a voy large bank, wealthy, nearing retirement and deariy with experience and knowiedge that could benefit the government, stepped back in ttMCk and rqkied; Me? And eqxae my fnly to ail the questioning and ckism that goes cn there!

Mecklenburg Says 'No' To Secession Movement

By MONTE PLOrr Anodated PrcM Wrto-

CHARLOTTE, N,C. (AP) -J.C. Joinings is a resident of McMenburg County but U he

wants to call the county police, its long diMance.

And if his children went to Mecklenbuig Cowity schools, they would have to ride a bus

Ipidemic Of Rabies Feared

,LAREDO, Tex. (AP) - Po-in this border town have oaders to shoot to kill' any d(^ acting su^cktusly as au-^rlties fean a rabies epidemic ^t has kil^ at least 20 dogs to likely to spread further. r,,Sevo) persMis, including two ^dren under 10, have been b^ten fay rabid dogs and 14 other pmms have been exposed. AU started getting antirabies sjbpts before the incubation period aided, and none has contacted the almo^ Invariably fata] disease.

Certainly 20 cases is an epidemic, Jose Gonzalez of the Laredo-Wehb County Health Itopmtment said Wednesday. Because of the nature of this disease the incubatk) period Of 20-60 days - the tremendous possibility of sedaiy in-fpctkm means we are going to

flelsen Col...

.. <Q)atinuedfvtnpage4) "-goveiw will beat him. Royall agreed Hunt would 'probaUy win a ^wdown. largely because Democratic ' governors have usally had '"their way with the > de^slature. ^t, be said, a - showdown is unlUctiy because ^.I think Green and Hunt are 'pretty wdl together <oi the issues).

Great campaigned on his conservative fiscal 'philosc^y and his insistence on careful budget deliber-:atioo during 1975-76.

Green sa iq> a Base Budget Committee wltich did a line-;t>y-Jine examination of ; J>revk>u8 spending in a search for fat. Several million (k^ars were cut.

Green has pledged a similar approach in 1977. But, rather than have three money committeesbase budget, finance and i^^>ropriations he has namoi a wa^ and means committee, will have two chairmoi and two vice chairmo) with those four being his aiipointees to the Advisory Budget Com-tnisskm. tesald.

At Wit's End...

(Continued from page 2)

Im going to give you the same advice Ive given every other paroit. said the accountant. "(}et yourself an old, retired teoiager who lives at hdme, has had driver's educa-Ubn. vriw is happily married, gets good grades, doesn't smoke, drives a station wagoa and hbms. That'll be$50.

Could we work something

out? asked my husband.

be facing quite a lot mwe cases bek^ this thing is through ...

This is the first case (in the Laredo area) in 29 years. But we are very concerned, since we haven't reached a peak yet, he said.

So far (xiiy two the rabid animals have been shot by police. Most of the dogs have had dumb rabies, meaning they usually dont bite but drotd all the time. The saliva has the virus in it, and many owners are exposed to it when they put their hands in their pets mouths to ease the choking.

Accotling to the federal (renta* for Disease Coitrol ((TDC) in Atlanta, only two persois are known to have survived after coitracting the disease before the painful shots could be started.

Rabies is a fom of encq>ba-iitls. which causes an inflammation of the brain. An initial nervous reaction is ffdlowed by hydrophobia, a fear of water. When it reaches that stage, death is almost certain.

The CDC said the Mexican btmler is practically the ody area of the United States where rabies in dogs has not been eliminated.

through part of another coimty to get tho-e.

Jennings family is one of about 20 on Meckienburg Neck, a 710-acre peninsula cut off from most t the county by Lake Norman. To get from the neck to the rest the county, residents have to trek UutH^ 16 miles of Iredell (Toimty.

It is that Isolation, and what residents say Is a lack of services provided by MecIdaMirg, that prompted Jennings and other residoits to band together. They want to secede fnmi Mecklenburg and join Ireddl (bounty.

Although most of the resi-doits are for it, and Iredell officials say they are agreeaUe, Meckloilxu'g officials have scoffed at the idea that they would give iqi the neck and the $63,000 In taxes which it brings in annually.

Mecklenburg commissioners rejected a petition fw release of the area at a meeting this

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They acted as If this was something ridiculous, that they were almost outraged at the suggestioi, Joinings said Wednesday.

One commissioner. Ed Peacock. told residoits of the neck that be had little empathy im their plight because they were aware of the necks situation when they moved there.

Jennings Md another story.

When we coisidered moving up here from Charlotte, my wife checked with the county commission and they t(4d her it would be no problem to become part of Iredell (bounty, said Jennings, ho has livoi <xi the neck for a year and a half.

niey said all we would need would be a petition. On the strength of that we decided to move here."

Jennings said Meckloiburg officials have hardened their position in receqt months, and he thinks it Is because they realized they would lose the $63,-000 tax contributkxi.

Residents of the neck, which protrudes from southwestern Iredell County, have struggled with their is(dation rince Lake N(H*man was created in 1963. Many of the homes are vacation bouses, but the few fulltime residents of the neck say they are faced with a lack of p(dice and fire protection and other county services.

The county pdice do not come up bertf, Jennings said. There have been a munber of people 410 called the police and they didnt arrive until hours later. Then they couldnt find the places because theyre not familiar with the area.

The neck is served by a vcri-unteer fire department and by the Ireddl County Ambulance Service. Many residents shop and attend church in nearby Mooresvllle.

The only thing Meckloiburg (ounty does is send a school bus down here, Jennings said. He takes his chBdren to Ireddl County schot^.

At the meeting this week, Mecklenburg commisskxiers asked for a list of comptalnts about coimty services, and they promised to make improvements for residents of the neck.

Ireddl County Manager John Smith, 410 attended the meet

ing, said he thought Mecklenburg commissioners would consider giving >9 the neck vdiai they learned how much it would cost to upgrade services there.

Jennings edxied the sentiments.

I think when they make a

true effort to give us the lame services as the reel of Mecklenburg Coiaty. theyU find Rs not a pn^t-making sitaation. be said.

Frankly, it shoiddot be. What difference does it make where we live? We ought to get what we pay taxes tor.

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(Continued xm page 4) and, pending a settlonent of certain conflicUng boundary claims, American trawlers have beoi freed from the obligation of having to be licoised to fish in the Canadian zone.

In parallel with these talks, the two govenunoits will be trying to resdve oUio' maritime and toTitoial boundary disputes. They have rival claims to major fishing grotuds on Georges Bank and the Strait of Juan de Fuca baween Washington State and Vancouver Iriand.

AddiUwially. the ownership of several small isles off their east coasts is in dispute. So, too, is Canadas claim to 8ovo-eignty over certain Arctic Islands and the waters surrounding them 4iere O and gas deposits in the seabed are believed to exM.

TTien, during February, the Carter administration will need to make another key decision to avoM the possibility of a onesided Canadian actkxi over St. Lawrence Seaway tolls.

Canada wants these tdls raised ^ibstantially and has beoi pressing to negotiate changes in existing agreemoits to remove the ali-Canadian Welland Canal from joint Seaway t(dl-flxing arrangements. Canada also wants to provide for an annual review of toll lev-ds.

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Record Crowds Awaited For Jim Hunt's Inaugural

How's The Weather?

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WEATHER FORECAST - Coottoulng cold eatber Is to prevail today for most of the DAtioa. Sumy rides are expected for most areas. Showers are forecast In the Southwest and from

the eastern Gulf to the mkt-AtlaMic region. Snow flurries are ejected tn the lower Great Lakes. (APWlrephotoMap)

By The Associated Press

A developing low pressure system was bearing down on North Carolina today with rain that was expected to spread over the state during tonight and Friday.

There was a posaibillty the precipitation would begin or be mixed with snow or sleet in the northern and western counties.

The National Weather Service said there ml^t be accumulations of (sie to three Inches in

the northern mountain areas before the snow tapers off to flurries during Friday

North Canfina had a variety of wintry weather Wednesday, with ^ty light rain across the southern tier of counties and a mixture of snow, sleet and brief freezing rain across northern counties. HI0 temperatures Wednesday ranged to 51 degrees at Wilmington but got no higher than the 30s and 40s elsewhere.

Low readings this morning

had Ralel^ coldest with 26. Rocky Mount Wlowed with 27, Elizabeth City and Hickory 29, Asheville, Greensboro and Goldsboro 30, and Charlotte 35.

Temperatures were expected to reach the 40s in most places today, dit^ing tmi^t to the 20s in the northwest mountains and ranging to the 30s else-liere.

Temperabires Friday are expected to reach the 30s in the mountains and climb to the upper 40s and low SOs elsewhere.

Claudine Tries 'Block Out' Parade Of Jurors

By BOL PARDUE AMOciated Preos Writer

ASPEN, Colo. (AP) - Claudine Longet, saying she tries to Mock out the parade of potential Jurors who think she killed her iover, will seek to prove her innocence by describing his last moments alive.

"To me this is all total despair, the 35-year-old French-bon entertainer told reporters as riie left the courtroom Wednesday in this posh Rocky Mountain ski resort town.

Miss Longet, bundled in a rabbit-fur coat, said she bore no ill will toward her fellow Aspen residents for their views. I aM>reclate their honesty, rite said.

The dy brl^t qwt for her in three days of Jury seiectkm came Wednesday when a broadcasting executive called as a possible Juror said he

hopes Miss Longet is acquitted for her childrens sake.

It was the first ripi of compassion that I've heard here, said Miss Longet, who has two sons and a daughter by her former husband, singer Andy Wii-liams. He accompanied her to court MI the first day and has been sui^xtenaed by the prosecution.

Miss Longet is charged with recklessly slaying chanqtlon skier Vladimir Slider Sab-ich, who was shot fatally mi March 21 in his $250,000 mountainside chalet.

She told reporters she was cheered by those petle who come to me in the town arid say. Were with you.

I have gotten a tremendous amount of support mi the street.

Defense attorney Charles V.

Weedman said Wednesday that Miss LMiget would testify at the trial that the shooting was a simple tragic accidMit and nothing more.

A 12-member Jury has been tentatively seated and is expected to be sworn in by the start of next week.

If convicted, Miss Longet could qtend 10 years in the state penltMitiary and pay a $30,000 fine.

In the Pitkin County Courthouse, her only support among potential Jurors was from Rev-ill Fox.

I have to be candid, Fox told state District Court Judge George E. Lohr. This is not based on fact or fiction. There is a gut feeling I just hope that Mrs. Williams as the mc^r of three children is not found guilty ... Im a very stnmg family man.

Hydroelectric Dam Is Approved For VEPCO

WARM SPRINGS, Va. (AP) - More progress has been made by Vlr^a Electric & Power Co. in its effort to reduce dependence on coal and oil to generate power for Its customers.

It has won approval from the Federal Power C^ommtssiMi to operate a $738 million hydroelectric dam project in Bath County. The FPC issued a license for the project on Tuesday.

A spritesman for the federal regulatory agency said Wednesday that Vepco v^l receive the license as soon as its printed.

Vepco applied for Ihe license in 1973. It plans to build a pumped storage facility on Back Creek that will produce 2.1 million kilowatts of elec-tricty,

Sam C. Brown. V^tco vice presidMit for power station en

gineering and cMistruction, said the company was pleased that the commission granted the license. But he reserved further comment until Vepco officials have a chance to study the license.

A Vepco spricesman had said earlier that If the FPC Issued the liranse early this year, the first three turbines cMild be in operatiMi in the summer of 1983 and the final three a year later.

Vepco officials still are not sure when construction of the two dams will begin. A spokesman noted that the companys board of directors hasn't yet approved the pn^xtsed CMistruction budget.

The Bath County facility will operate in close coordination with Vepcos new North Anna nuclear power plant. Since a nuclear reactor operates at a

By NOEL YANCEY Axaociated Ptmb Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - The largest crowd ever for a North Carolina inaugural ceremony is expected in Ralei^ Saturday to see Jim Hunt sworn in as the 96th Tar Keel governor.

The crowj will assemble in the Bicentennial Plaza, between the Capitol and the Legislative Building, at noMi to see Chief Justice Susie Sharp of the NMlh Carolina Stqtreme Court administer the oath to Hunt. Also to be sworn in are Jimmy GreMi as lieutenant governor and members of the Council of State.

Bert Lance, director-desig

nate of the federal offlce of Management and Budget who will represeiU President-elect Jimmy Carter, will bead a list of visiting dignitaries.

Others will include Govs. Julian Carroll of Kentucky and Ray Blanton of Tennessee, representatives of six Rmlgn consulates based In Atlanta, and six lieutenant governors. Aia-bama (jOv. <jege Wallace will be represented by his brother. Jack Wallace, a circuit judge in ClaytMi, Ala.

After Hunt and his family attend communiMi services at the Peace College Chapel at 9:45 a.m. Saturday, the inaugural party will assemble at the Ex

ecutive Mansion around 11:30 a.m. to see Gov. Jim Holshou-ser accorded final military honors. Then they will proceed on foot to the inaugural sfte. .

AAm* Hunt ddivers his inaugural address, the party will shift to a reviewing staixl in front of the Capltri here the new governor will review a parade of about 140 units, Including National Guard. ROTC, Army and Marine units, about 47 high school bands and floats from about 40 counties which will fekture the Inaugural theme, a New Beginning fM* North Carolina.

Tbe fMmai transfer of power from R|Hddican Holsbouser to

Democrat Himt will be symbolized by a ceremony in the Capitol around 3 p.m. hot Holsbouser will turn over to Hui^ the Great Seal of the state.

A reception at the Executive Mansion will frilow. Hint, Green and members of the Council of State, will greet the public.

Agents of the State Bureau of Investigation, Hi^way Patrri-men and Raleigh police will be on duty for tbe Inai^al festivities, but qxtkesmen said that no more than nMinal security precautkms will be taken.

Research Finds Geography Is A Factor In Cancer Occurence

Saturdays inaugural events, whkh will be free, will ftiUow the Inaugural Ball Friday mght. It will be held at Reynolds Coliseum and tbe Student Centa- at North Carrilna State Unlvwslty qxms(ed by the Junior League of Ralei^ and tbe North Carriina SymphMiy SocMy.

More than 4,000 persons will pay either $35 m* ^ to attend the bail, witness an elaborate entertainment program with TV comedian Andy Griffith as master of cereinonies and dance untU 1 a.m. They nibUe on refreshments and drink a diampagne substitute, Catawba Sparkling Grape Juice. It tastes and fizzes like champagne, but its strictly no-naicobrilc. Hie Hunts requested that no alcoholic beverages be served.

By WARREN E. LEARY AP Science Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The occurrence of cancer varies geographically for oMiwhite persons as well as for whites, a new federal study says. That finding provides further support for theories that cancer risks are linked to local environmental factors.

The National Cancer Institute rq>ort issued Wednesday said the findings hopefully will encourage researchers to look for local factors that may contribute to cancer in specific geographic areas.

The study covered cancer

deaths among nonwhite Americans and is similar to one on whites released in 1975 that also showed geographical differences in cancers. Both are based upon death certificate figures for 35 types of cancer from 1950 through i969.

The studies not only showed that death rates for different cancers vary geographically, but also that incidences of certain cancers vary among racial groups.

Scientists who wrote the report said the reasons for these varying rates and geographical distributions were unknown and that more research was

needed.

The study of nonwhites covered more than a half million deaths of blacks, American Indians, Chinese and Japanese. Blacks, who have higher overall cancer death rates than whites and other minorities, f(Mined 92 per cent of tbe study group.

The combined nonwhite death rate for all forms of cancer is slightly higher than for whites, the scientists said. While death rates for most minority grotqts other than blacks were lower than for whites, the large number of blacks in the total nMi-

Tax Shelter Curbs Are Rejected By Wm, Simon

WASHINGTON (AP) Pro- make it much more difficult for Under existing regulations.

white category raised tbe overall figure above that of witltes.

Cancer mortality rates per 100,000 population of ail races were hi^t^ for males than females, the repMi said. Over-all death rates for the 35 cancers surveyed were 189 per 100,000 for Mack and Chinese males, 174 for whites, 158 for Japanese and 100 for Indians.

For females, Macks had a cancer death rate of 142 per 100,000, compared with 130 deaths fM* whites, 109 for Indians, 91 for Chinese and 83 for Japanese.

Looking at geographical patterns, the report said, for example, that both whites and nMiwhites showed generally higher rates of cancers of Um breast, colon, esophagus, ovary and Madder In the North and lower rates tn the South.

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posed curbs mi tax shelters extensively used by high-income individuals have been withdrawn by Treasury Secretary William E. Simon.

Simon said the measures had been formalized without his knowledge and he wanted to discuss them with Interna! Revenue Commissioner Donald Alexander and Charles Walker, assistant Treasury secretary for tax policy.

SimMi acted Wednesday within hours of publication of the pnqxtsed regulations in the Federal Register. Such publica-tiMi is routinely the first step in implementing such proposals.

Tbe proposals would have substantially loudened the tax treatments of limited partnerships. They were designed to

tax shelters that function like corporations to get the special tax benefits of partnerships.

The regulations were approved Dec. 29 by Alexander and William M. Goldstein, then-deputy assistant Treasury secretary for tax policy. Goldstein now is in private practice as a tax lawyer.

In a telephone interview with the Washington Post, Walker said it never occured to Bill (Goldstein) or me that the secretary would have an interest in the proposed r^ulations.

Walker said many protests came from the Department of Housing and Urban Development and other real estate interests. Many HUD low-income project are financed through limited partnerships.

most real estate developers gain qtecial tax advantages by forming a limited corporation. Housing interests maintain this is the only way money can be raised to build low-income projects. Critics contend the rules are too generous. nUmlted partnerships give investors tbe advantage of taking losses from depreciation, start-up costs or interest as write-offs on income derived from Miter sources. At the same time, such investMs get the advantage of limited liability of a corpMatiMt. And owners can change, but the venture remains a partnersh^.

If the vMiture was determined to be a corporatkHi, the losses for tax purposes would remain in the corporation itself.

Con Earn More, Still Draw Social Security

CMistant level during slack periods, power from the nuclear plant will be used to pump water upstream above the hydroelectric project for storage.

Then, diulng peak periods the utility can draw on the nuclear and hydroelectric generating plants for its curiomers.

The seven-year construction project will bring about 2,400 workers into sparsely peculated Hi^and County. And the utility is working out cMitracts with the county government to compensate it for the added services it must provide.

PeM>le under 72 can work and earn more and still get their social security benefits starting in January, according to Mary W. Cain, social security district manager in Greenville.

In 1977 pecle can earn as much aa $3,000 and get their full social security retirement or suriviors benefit, Miss Cain said.

The yearly earnings limit for 1976 was $2,760. The increase keeps the amount in line with increases in general average wages.

For earnings over $3,000 In 1977, social security benefits will be reduced by $1 for every $2 earned-No matter how much people earn for the year, they can get

their full social security benefit for any month in which they neither earn over $250 nor ^ substantial work in their own business, sheadded.

The 1976 monthly earnii^ limit was $230.

Different rules apply to disabled people who are getting social security disability benefits. Any person 72 and older will continue to get their full social security benefits regardless of earnings.

People who earn over $2,760 and get benefits in 1976 must send a report on 1976 earnings to social security by April 15,1977.

The social securiQ' tax rate remains tbe same in 1977 at 5.8S per cent of covered wages paid by employees and employers 7.9 per cent of covered self-

employed income.

Soda! security pays over $6.2 billion a month in retirement, disability, and survivors benefits to over 32 million people.

EBEEIIVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSIOIL REVIP SEWER RATES

Effective January 1, 1977 charges for Sanitary Sewer Service will be based on rate schedules that include the following monthly charges:

1. Basic Charge of $1.50

2. Volume Charge of $0.36 per hundred cubic feet (ccf), based on 85% of water usage billed.

3. Maximum Sewer Charge for Residential customers will be $6.50.

Oot-of-City Rates In-City Rates.

are double

Copies of revised rate schedules applicable to Residential, Commercial, or Industrial users are available at the Customer Service desk, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION Charles O'H. Horne, Jr., Director

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Frands Has Lost Image Of Sexuality

By JOHN VINOCUR AMOdited Pnci Writer

PARIS (AP) ~ Prance is experiencing a small sexual revo-lution that shows the country Is more a sexual desert than a pleasure garden. It is also withering the myth of Gallic in-fallibility in the arts of love.

The revt^ution has not brought more m* freer sex relations. But there is a new openness about sexual proMems.

The Health Ministry has set iq) a telepbme service for referrals on sexual pit^iems; it gets several thousand calls a week. Every woman's magazine offers its versfam of Hes Sexually Bored; How You Can Help T<might.

Smcual malaise and the new frankness about it are evident in a constant media drumbeat of reports, personal accounts and teamed counsel.

Surveys indicate that about half the women In Prance are non-orgasmic. Dr. Albert Net-ter told a meeting of physicians the French have sexual relations less often than In the past and an examinatimi of their sperm count shows a weakness unknown 40 years ago. He Mamed a seral-permanent state of tenskm tn Piench life.

Dr. Dahlia Torchin, a gynecologist wrote a tbesHi -frigkfity, says the charge, gan two years ago and the revolutis is on the verbal levM so far. But she says Frenchwomen talking about the sexual problems (rf their husbands and thonsdves is a majce depar-. ture, although It is a long way from catching iq> with the Scandinavian countries or the United States.

There is a basic, sometimes ui)elievaMe Ignorance about i their bodies, Dr. Torchin said of her patients. While the rest of the world was associating Prance with sexuality the way they do Ei^and with prudery, people here woe iust too boui^is. too CatbMic, too adi-amed or too proud to talk about their lack of sexual satisfaction.

Historians and sexologists a^ gue that the notion of ProKh sexuality, an exported image for centuries, never reflected the reality. Tbey say liber tintan was confined to a very t limited elite.

The French rdisbed the ''thought they were champions, said sexMo^st Baijamin Duv-sbani. Now everybody is getting a loMc at the emperor with his clothes off and it hurts.

The Daily Reflector, GreenvfUe, N.C.noraday, JaMHVlL t8n%

Harrington Heads Assn

The Greenville Home Builda^ Association held Its first meeting of 1977 on Tuesday night at the Candlewlck Inn with newly dected presidoit OUie Harr-Ingkm presiding.

During the business sessim, Harrington announced all of the committee chairmen who will serve during the coming year.

Guest speaker Jim Bullock, a GremvUle attorney, discussed tbe 19TC Tax Reform Act, with the major ptMlion of his presen-taUon dealing with tbe effects tbe refram will have on the building industry.

Harrington reminded the mmbershlp of tbe Natkmal Associatiw) of Home BuUdo^ convention scheduled for Jan. 21-37 in Dallas, Tex. Several local members plan to attend, it was noted.

The next monthly meetii^ of tbe associatioo will be bdd on Feb.l.

Cancr Detector Bionic Bra Is

GLASGOW (UPI) - A computerized bionic bra devdoped by a Scottish doctor could lead to earlier detectk and treatment of Meast cancM* and Ming new hope to hundreds of thousands of vmnen throughout tbe worid vriw live in fear of mastectomy, or breast removal.

lining an integral electronic drcidt tbe brassiere records tiny temperature changes and nhen, at Ute end of a week's wear, Qie stored Wormatkm is nalyzed by computer, cancer cdls show up as hot spots The man behind tbe tatvenUoo it Dr. Hugh Slmpooo, Glasgow

Royal Infirmary, who says that by studying tbe temperature vidatloos carefully it should be jkMitble to deted cancer bdore tumor forma.

'Tbe bra, be says, looks Ifte a normal ganned, but a ttqr dectronlc brain and Ibermometers are atUcbed Into ^Ibaciq.

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Stock And Market Reports

Dept. Of Interior Said Favor-Source

RALEIGH <AP) (NCDA) -CitUe Aoctkm; Tuesday -Greensboro S2I bead of cattle and 101 hofi. Slai^ler cows: utBlty and commercial 21.75-27.50; csnner and cutter 17.25-23.50; vealers (150-250) good

42.00-50.00; calves (325-550) good 27.50-29.75; bulls (1000 up) utility and omimerdal 26.50-33.75; feeder stem (400-500) good 3IJ5-34.2S; (000400) good and choice 32.25-35.00; feeder heifers (500 up) good 23.75-27.29; feed- buHs (400950) good 26.75-30.50; baby calves

10.00-35.00 per head. Swine (180-340) 37.00; (240-270) 35.50; (300-600) 28.00-34.00. Rocky Mount 501 head of cattle and 789 hogs. Slaughter com; utility and commerciai 23.00-28.00; earner and cutter 2i.00-23.75; vealers (150-250) good 44.00-50.00; calves (325-550) few good 28.00-

tSl.OO; steers (1000 iq>) good 36.50-37.50; heifers (0 tg)) good 34.00-36.00; bulls (800-1000) few commercial 29.75-30.00; feeder steers (400-500) good 30.00-34.25; (600800) good 32.S0-34.S0; swine (180-240) 37.00-37.90) (240 270 ) 36.00; (300400) 28.00-30.60.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market showed a moderate gain today, thanks to an early round of bargain hunting after the tm>sd declines of the past three days.

Trading was moderate.

The Dim Jones average of 30 industrials, up nearly 6 points in the first half hour, was ahead 3.99 at 962.05 at 11:30 a.m.

The average had fallen more than 26 pcrints in the first three tradti^ days of 1977.

Gainers ou^aced losers by about a 3-2 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Brokers traced the upswing to technical forces withio the market. In addition to bargain hunting, they noted some short /Soerlngthe purchase of bor

rowed shares sold earlier by traders hoping to pnrflt from market declines.

Cha^km Spark Plug topped the active list, unchanged at 12H in trading marked by a 138.300-share block at that price.

National Semiconductor, which repwted a 40 per coit decline in earnings (or the quarter ended Dec. 12, fdl % to 26 in active trading.

Aetna Ufe & Casualty slipped V4 to 32V4. The Wall Street Journal reported on an analysts recent sell rectmtmen-dation on the stock.

The NYSEs composite index rose .20 to 56.79 in the Rrst hour.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was iqi .33 at 109.99.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. ^gs: Market unchanged. Weighted average prices fw small lot sales of consumer Grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to neaity retail stores 74.46 cents per dozen; 70.39 for medium; and 58.32 for 'small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: Wednesday (wholesale prices quoted for) apples, bushel baskets 5.004.00; traypack cartons 8.50-10.50; cabbage, 5(Mb bags 4.504.00; coUards, bushel hampers 4.00; com, 5 dozen ears 5.504.50; cucumbers, bushel baskets 9.00-11.00; oranges, cartons 3.004.50; grapefruit, cartons 3.25-4.00; lettuce, carUms 7.00-7.25; pqq>ers, bushel ham-pers 8.50-10.50; Irish potatoes, SO-lb bags 3.00-4.00; sweet potatoes, boshd baskets 5.00-5.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Charlotte cotton: Wednesday Market lower. Strlck Low Middling 1 M6 inch 69.75 per hundred pounds.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: Wednesday No. 2 yellow shelled com dlghtly higher 2.38-2.50, mostly 2.40-2.50 in the tost and mostly 25-2.59 In the Ptednxmt. No. 1 yellow soybeans sli^tly lower 6.7D4.97>^, mostly 6.904.95.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs; Wednesday Norwood 707 head; AshevUJe 704 head: and Ml. Olive 1311 bead. 40-50 lbs No. Is and 2s .V.OO-56.00; No. 3s 46.0041.00 per cwt.; 50-60 lbs No. Is and 2s 50.0041.25; No. 3s 44.2S85.S0; 60-70 lbs No. Is and 2s 43.75-45.25; No. 3s 40.5083.75.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina bog mailcet was steady to $1.00 hi^r today. Wilscm 37.50-38.50; High Falls unreported; Rodor Mount 38.00-38.50; Kinston 38.2S39.2S: ainton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Levd, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 39.50; Tarboro and Bethel unrqiorted; Salidmry 35.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend <m the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was firm today with supplies adequate, demand good, wei^ts desirable to heavy.

The North Carolina dock wei^ted average price is 35.46 coils per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked iq> at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1,363,000.

Fo4lowff>9 rg wtct0 11 rr>s stock' m^rkgt 6|uot^tons:

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United Teiecommvnicotlom Pfd.

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THURSDAY

rSOp.m. exctwwClub rn>t

7:00 p.m. Winlorville KiwarM* Club maets at community bido.

7:00 p.m. - Greeovill*

Club maets at the Three R^avrant

- Eaatam Carolina Staiw Club maett at Planlars Bank

7:30 p.m. American Legion Aux-Hiary meets at Letfon Home

0:00 p.m. - VFW meats at Post Heme

0:00 p.m. - Cooctiee Council No. 0. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rad man's Hall

FRIDAY

3:30 p.m. Oreenvllle Woman's Club maats at club Mdg.

7:30p.m. Redman meet

Dupree

AYDEN - Mr. William Earl Diq>ree, a lifelong resident of Ayden, died M<mday at bis home, 802 S. Pitt St. Funeral services will be conducted Friday, at 2 p.m. at Norcott Memorial Ch^)d in Ayden with the Elder J. L. Wilson officiating. Interment will fc6low in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Dupree was bom and lived most of his life in the Ayden Community. He was a member of Mount Olive Missionary Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lula Mae Dupree of Greenville; one son, William Henry Dupree of New Haven, Ckinn.; his mother, Mrs. Aciilia N. Phillips of Neward, N.J.; three grand-children.

The body will be at the Norcott MenuMlal Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. H)ursday until one hour prior to the funeral. Family vlsitatkHi will be held at the chapel from 8 to 9 p.m. Thursday.

Goode

ROBERSONVILLE ~ Mrs. Flossie WUson (Dot) Goode, 70, died in the Robersonville Township Hospital Wednesday afternoon. She resided on Academy Street in Rober-sonvUle.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. James Ranson, pastor of the Christian Cluq>d Church df Christ. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens in WilllamMon.

Mrs. Goode, a native of Beaufort (bounty, had lived in Washington. D.C. for many years and was employed by the Department of Labor. Followbig her retlremoit she lived in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. for several years and had lived in Robersonville since August. She was a member of Plantati<Hi Baptist Church in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.

Surviving are her brother, Marshall D. Wilson of Robersonville; three sisters, Mrs. Virginia Clayton of Willlamston, Miss Carrie WUson of Alexandria, Va., and Miss Roiie Wilsm of Greensboro; two half sisters, Mrs. Lucy Weiss of LyncMxirg, Va. and Mrs. Brownie Andrews of Williamsburg, Va.; two half brothers. Rev. WUlis Wilson of Wlnterviile and Fletch' WUson of Rocky Mount: one step-sister, Mrs. MUdred Hardison of Rober-sonvUle; and one st^brother, J. D. Lan^ey of GreenvUle.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday and wUl be at the home of her brother, Marshall WUson of the Churdi Crossroads Community.

Grimes

ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Ludle W. Grimes, 89, died Wednesday in the RobersonvUle Township Ho^ital.

The funeral service will be held Friday at 2 p. m. at Flat Swamp Primitive Baptist Church by Elder Marvin E. Garner, Primitive Baptist minister of GreenvUle. Burial wUl be in the RobersonvUle Cemetery. The body wUI be at

MASONIC NOTICE

Mount Calvary Lodge No. 669, Prince Hall F. and A.M. wUl have a stated communicatkHi Thursday at 8 p.m. Wc^ in the first degree wUl be conducted. All Master Masons are invited. F. R. Sanders, Jr., Master Abrom lang. Secretary

the home untU 12:30 p. m. Friday.

Mrs. Grimes, a Pitt County native, lived most of her life in the Leens community. She was married to Oscar WUltams. who died. She later married to Lester House of RobersonvUle. Firilow-tng his death, she married Elder W. E. Grimes. She was a member of Flat Swamp (^urch.

Surviving her are ei^t stq>-sons, Jasper House of Plymouth, ClaytMi House of HamUton, Howell House of RobersonvUle, Garner House of Careft^e, Ariz., W. E. Grimes Jr. of Emporia, Va., Ed Grimes of Giarlotte, Fred Grimes of California, and James Grimes of GreenvUle; five stepdaughters, Mrs. Frances Etheridge of Tarboro, Mrs. Henry J<rtinson Jr. of Hamilton, Mrs. Annabelle Mustard and Mrs. Glenn Grimes of Enqxiria, Va., and Miss Mary Elizabeth Grimes.

Phelps

FARMVILLE - Uudie BeU Phelps died Monday at the home of a rdative. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Joyners Mortuary Chapel in FarmvUie with the Eido* Edward Rhode officiating. Burial will follow in the Saint Delights Cemetery in Greene County.

Mr. nielps had been a resident of the FarmvUie C^ommuni-ty for many years.

The body wUl be at Joyners Mortuary after 5 p.m. Wednesday. The family visitation will be Wednesday from 8 to 9 p.m. The famUy will meet at the home of Mrs. Josephine Diqiree of 501 S. Walnut St. for the funeral procession.

Taykr

FARMVILLE FunCTal services for WUliam C!rawiord Taylor of FarmvUie who died 'Tuesday will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Cooks Funeral Home Chapel. Burial will follow In the Sunset Memorial Cemetoy in Farm-viUe.

Surviving are his wife, Eleanor Fay Taylor of FarmvUie; one daughter, WUIie Mae TayltM*; one son, WUliam C. Taylor, Jr. of Baltimore, Md.; one st^Hlaughter, Joyce Tur-nage of FarmvUie; one step-son, John Wayne Turnage of Washington, D.C.; twobroUters, Andress Taylw of Washington, D.C. and Elbert Lee Taylor of JacksoDvUle, Fla.

The famUy will receive friends at the Cook Funeral Home Chapel Friday frmn 7 to 9 p.m.

Kilpatrick...

(Continued &om page 4) Mardlan in Watergate: A man of Tefl(m, cold and perfectly smooth." She saw the icebound ships Haldeman and Ehrlichman.'

This is bow the writer writes, seeing and transformingDresden clocks, Teflon surfaces, frozen vesselsso that the images cling in Uk readers eye. Our generation has bem blessed by men so gifted: H. L. Mencken, E. B. White, Norman MaUer, D. Keith Mano, Jimmy BresUn when he makes the effort. But todays tribute is to the ladies. As my adversary 60 Minutes, Shana is a mar-veioosly misguided dame, but by God, she writes the unerrbigline.

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Four Collisions Here Yesterday

Obituaries I

An estimated fS,l75 praperty damage resulted from a aeries 01 four traffic collisions investigated by GreenvUle Police yesterday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a three-vehicle mishap at 503 East Third St. involving a (nick driven by JcUin Lewis Causey Jr.

Investigators said the truck driven by Causey owned by Johns Flowers at 503 East Ihird St. backed into a parked car owned by the flower shop and a second parked car owned by James Clifton Page Jr. of GreenvUle.

Damage was estimated at $500 to the truck, $2,000 to the Johns Flowers car and $1,500 to the Page vehicle.

An 11:55 a.m. mishap on Meade Street, 150 feet North of the Fifth Street intersection involved cars driven by Martha

Ann Moore of 1407 East Fifth St. and Christine Hailey Andersoo of 900 East Tenth St.

Police estimated damage from the mishap at $300 to the Moore car and $150 to (be Anderson atUo.

Cars driven by Nina Sue Vki-cent of Riverbiuff Apts, and DtvoUiy Raodell Jensm of 207 KeiUDr. collided about 2:30p.m. at the intmecUo) of Fifth and Hudson Strerts.

Damage was estimated at $100 to the Vincent car and $900 to the Jensen car.

A 3:45 p.m. wreck on Elm Street, 200 feet North of the Brookgreen Ave. intersection involved vehicles driven by Dora Elaine Heath of 1517 Broad St. and Jamel Merrell Shoe of 950 Shady La.

Damage was estimated by police at $75 to the Heath car and $250 to the Shoe truck.

By DAVE CI2MBN8 Associated PreH Writer

BOISE. Idaho (AP) - The U.S. Department of Interior "resemUes a feudal kingdom" and is generally viewed as "a dt^Tenso* of q>ecial favon for a variety of interests," according to a rqnrt written by President-elect Carters presidential transition team.

The administrative report also said recMit secretaries ol Interior were seen as 'lightweights by other CMUnet membm and congressmen. The paper criticized many unqualified political appointrnents (which) have been made during the past few years.

'nie seven-psge piqier on In-'teriors administrative problems is part of a briefing book assemUed f<w Idaho Gov. CecU Andrus, the Intmior secretary-designate. The vi^ume was put together by members of Ca^ ters wrgy-natural resources transltfcm section. Pmlkms of the book were obtained by The Associated Press.

The report said Uie President-elect is likely to pursue

some early actions in the natural resources area, perhaps including an environmental message, to b^ln correcting Interiors problenis and to set goats.

Hie lntior Department is In charge of feda'ally owned land and the fish, wUdlife, parks, water and minerBls Included In that land. Among the dqwrt-ments divisions are the Bureau of Indian Affairs, Bureau of Mines and Uie National Paik Service.

The paper said that the department Is perceived as unhealthy by the states, 4k> fee! their vl^ have been neglected; by (he puUk, which feels it has not been consulted; and by private economic interests, wtM have fdt that resource managemott policies and regulatloRS have been uncertain and lluchtating.

In many cases, the report said, directors of fidd and regional offices, 4iich account ft* more than 90 per cent of the departments enqiloyes, owe their jobs to and derive their

Congleton To Head Planning Meet. . . Agribusiness Ass'n

CooUnued from page 1

the request was for a small tract of land, this is the way expansions get started.

City Planner John Sdididd observed that the request in Itsdf would probably have little effect on the area but cumulative development of the pnqxieed type could affect the area.

Mrs. Trevathan noted that a petition had been signed by ap-proximatdy 50 residents d the area who (qiposed the pnqiosed rezoning and usage.

Herman Triiq), who said that he lives across the stred from the site, which involves the former Peoples Baptist Tepqile facilities, said that be would like to ke^ the nature of the neighborhood residoitial.

Another resident ctmtended that if the devdopmmit is allowed, it could gradually push the residents out.

Commissioner Lyman Or-nxmd Jr. said that he felt that the commission should pursue rezoning for crnnmerciai use all the way down to the new Red Oak Shopping Cmiter.

CommlsskHters Ormond, John Moye, Arnett Harris, Ernest Eatmi, C. D. Langston and J. C. Parker vded in favor of recom-mmidlng aiqiroval while Faser voted against the motkai.

Approval was also given to the revteed final plat of the Profes-sional Center located adjacent to the new hospital. Phil (Carroll of Carrdl and Associates, agents for the devdtq>er8. said the revised plat involved dy a minor diange in the size of a lot.

Members of the Greenville planning board voted to table a request by Harold D. Taunton for rezcnlng four acres located M) the east side of Horiier Road north of US 284 Bypass from RA-20 to Hi^way Commercial until darificathm ceui be obtained on the question of subdividing land.

DEANsUST Joseph E. Thurber qfi Greenville received Deans List txmors for the Fall Quarter at Georgia Tech.

Jane Frances Parley and Deborah Ann Goodson of GreenvUle received Deans List honors f(^ the first semester at St. Marys Cdlege.

Home noted that development plans tor the entire 30 acres of which the Taunt(m tract is a part have not been prepared to indicate water and sewer service needs. Taunton has purchased two lots in the 30-acre tract and has tqitkms on two others, it was explained.

Home contended Uiat the land has been subdivided without any plan tor water and sewer develqiment. He added, When you lease tor a long term, you have, in effect. ibdivided Uw land."

Taunton sought the rezoolng in ordm- to ctMistruct a musical In-stnimait r^air shop and to provide tor future commercial devdopmmt.

Aiqiroval was given to a re-qu^ spmisored by the city Planning Department for rezmiing a|q>roxlmatdy 11 acres located east of Forest HUls Circle and north of Grera Mill Run from Office and Institutional to R4 (residential). Residents in the area petitkned Uw city to change the zming in an effort to preserve the dtaracter of the E. Fifth Street oeii^boriiood.

The matter was discussed at length at the last meeting and tabled until last niguts meeting.

A rezoning request by Bunn and James of Wilson tor approximately six acres near the nor tbeast quadrant of GreenvUle Boulevard and NC 30 from Midway Commercial to Shopping Center was also taUed.

Uw develiqwrs plan to construct a slK^ing center, according to a spokesman, on the site which is part of a tract owned by Mrs. NeU Moseley.

Home said Uiat the commission is facing the same problem as far as subdividing as faced in the Taunton request. The develiqwrs would lease only a portion of Uw total tract and water and sewer services are not avaUable now tor the parcel in question.

'Tbe matter wUl be placed on the Jan. 26 agenda.

In a final item, commissioners approved Uw final plat of Sectimi ni of Windy Ridge.

CORRECTION

The January 2,1977 edition of Tlw DaUy Reflector incorrecUy rqxirted that James Britt has been employed by T^s Shell Station in FarmvUie. According to Wayne Tyson of Uw Shell Station, Britt is not affUlated with Uw business.

J. Beverly (tongirtmi of Stokes wUl begin a term as president of the Pitt County Agritoine^ AssociaUcm at Uw monthly meeting Tuesday, January ii.

CrnigleUm is past presi^t of N.C. L.P. Gas Asax:iatk)n, a former member of Uw Pitt Cmm-ty Hospital Trustees, and is a member of Uw Pitt County Board of Educatkm. He is the owner o Stokes and (^^eton

TV Log

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THURSDAY

7:M Truth Or 7:3a Hollr<mad *:M Wltent

11 :IM NAwatctt 1:SB MovH RRIDAY :0 Car. Today l;M Mom. Nawi f:X Kangaroo )0:e PrIcaRlont 11:00 Oov. Dart 11: Lovtof ir^SS Raul Harvay 17:00 Ntwsatch

17:70 SaarehPcr 1:00 Vowngand 1:30 World Turn* 7:70 euMlngLWit 7:00 All In 7:30 Match Cama

7:00 Mjrcut S:00 Cunamoka :00 NtwtwaKh :70 Haws 7:00 TnithOr 7:30 MakaDMI 0:00 Sgancat"! 0:00 SonnvAChtr 10:00 Exacutlva 11:00 Nawawateh 11:30 NawVaar

General Merchandise and S. and C. Gas and OU Company.

Charles Waller, owner-manager of WaUer TracUs' Company, Inc. ill serve as vice-president. Warren Whitehurst, vice-president of NCNB wUI serve as secretary-treasurer.

Tbe ^rlbusiness Associatkxi is an organlzatioD of pawns wiUi a business Intoest in agriculture. 'Dw association meets at 7:30 a.m. Uw second Tuesday of eadi month fa* a breakfast meeting at Uw Holiday Inn Restaurant.

Dr. Fred Sobering, who is in charge of the Extension Economics and Business, with tbe Agricultural Extension So*-vice, wUl be tbe guest speaker at Uw 'Tuesday meeting. He wUl discuss the outlook for agriculture fM* 1977.

Perscms intoested in attending Uw meeting are asked to call Uw Agricultural Extension Office at 758-1196.

support toom kwaJ congressmen or private interests in Uw area.

Tbe report said because o bad administrative structure and ardale legislation govon-tng some bureaus, recent secretaries of Interior have not been guided by any getwral policy in decision-making, but have tried to handle disputes one by ow.

Recent secretaries have been regarded as lightweights by Uwir peers in Uw executive and legislative branches."

Ilw most recent Interior secretaries, both inda RepuUlcan presidents, were Rogers C.B. Mwton and Th<nas Kleiqw, whom Andnis will succeed.

Brownies Given Flag

Wahi-Coates Brownie Girl Scout Troop No. 451 was presented an American Flag by Gunnery Sgt. John Conrad, USMC Recruiting Sovice.

Tbe Flag was accompanied by a certificate stating that it has been flown over theCapitol in Washington, DC.

Sgt. Conrad talked about the meaning of tbe Flag and demonstrated Uw proper handling of it. He presented a booklet on Uw subject to each girt.

First-year Brownie Jane Brooks accepted Uw Flag on bdialf of bo* troop. Other members of the Troop presoit were Terri Brown. Polly Hathaway, Kristin Lang, 'Tiffany Mewbon, Laura OConner, Victoria PezzuHa, Debbie Seykora, Heather Schofield, Goia Shinn, Lisa Shirley, Connie Wallace. Jeanle Wblchard and Helen Frye. Leados are Mrs. Rachel Whlchard and Mrs. Prands Sbirfey. Also present were Dr. Rextord Pina, Wahl-Coates princk>al, and Robert S. Whichard.

Tbe Flag was displayed on a staff donated by Lt. Col. W. K. Whichard Sr., USA Retired.

mm. Rgcon or Tiiwigt wtRi on* ogg. grilt. lotot.

WIv

Tm oggt. grin. teow. 75*

Mom, Mean or ouogi A oggieedwieli

CAROLINA GRILL

85<

60*

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7:00 Stopping 7:19 Images 7:39 Mon 7:99 School TV 3:00 JoonnoWMI

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4:00 Sosomo Street 9:00 Mister Rogers 9:30 Elect. Co.

4:00 Zoom 4:30 MomogtoMn 7:00 A*40mWv 7:30 Consumor 0:00 Wothlnglan 1:30 Wall Street 9:00 snowcooo 10:00 Agrontky 10:30 Amorkont 11:00 Block Porspoc. 11:30 Sign OH

NOTICE

Stockholders Meeting

Th* Annual Mooting Of Tho Stockholdors Of

Home Savings & Loan Assn.

Will Be Held On

Tuesday, January ia, 1977 at 5:00 P.M.

Pursuant to bylaws adopted by the Board of Directors at the December, 1976 Meeting, the number of directors to be required by the bylaws will be fixed at the annual meeting.

H.W. Lea

Exec Vice Presideiit

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE

TAKE NOTICE that the Pitt County Board Commissioners will offer for rental on THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1977, at two o'clock p.m., in the Pitt County District Courtroom the following:

1. 46,725 pounds of tobacco to be offered for rental in prceis of 5,000 pounds.

2.14.3 acresof peanuts.

3. The Pitt County Farm, 82.1 acres; 5 acres back of Greenville Nursing Home; 33.58 acres adjoining the Pitt Technical Institute on which corn may be planted, and 2.10 acres of cotton; 4.6 acres of wheat also being allotted.

This the 6 day of JantMry, 1977.

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS BY: B. ALTON GARDNER, Commissioner

W.W. SPEIGHT, PITT COUNTY ATTORNEY

trSports the daily reflector Classified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 6. 1977Rampants Hope To Reverse Year Against Tough Washington Club

with the first month of the 1976-77 basketball seasm behind it. Rose High Sdiools Rampants are loddng for a reversal record during the next two mmUis, and Coach Jim brewlngton feels that it can realistically he accomplished.

In the last three games, weve been within one or two points

Rose Roundup

late in the game and just lost it due to our inexperience, Brew-ingtonsaid.

But when the Rampants return to action for their Ime game during the coming week, they'll have llt^e time to reflect on what might be. Saturday night. Rose travels to Wa^ington to face the unbeaten Pam Pack, hoping4o make up for a one-sided loss earlier in the year.

It is the only basketball game for the Rampants during the next vek. They return to the hardwood next Friday ni^it.

Meanwhile, there is a lot of other activity fw the Rampants and Rampettes. The wrestling team has two outings planned fM-the week. Tonight, they travel to Parmville Central, then return home next Monday to face Northern Nash in a Division I match.

The swimming teams open their season on Saturday, playing ho^ to Durham Jordan and Kinston. That will get underway in Minges Natatorium at 12:90 p.m.

Brewington. returning to the baricetball scene, feels that once the Rampants overcome their inexperience, they will be able to pull out the games that they are droppin drof^ing now.

We're still not at full strength," he pointed out. Our big men have not played themselves into condition as yet, and this is hurting us.

Still, if we can play to Mir potMitial and cut down on youthful mistakes, we can give WashingUm a close game, and we can beat them, too. It will be hard, because they have a winning traditkm, and we're trying to shake off a losii^tradltkHt."

Brewington feels that his players must get it out of their minds that they are losers. and get into a frame of mind that can produce victories.

We put five people into double figures again^ Havdock the other night. Now thats balanced scoring. Thats what it takes to win. (AntlxHiy) Bryant is scoring well right now. What we need is to get 90 combined points out of the other two inside men and 30 points out of our guards. If we can do this, we'll be in real fine shape.

The key to stO|^lng Washington will be to dull the scmdng of Alvls Rogers and Dominique Wilkens, Brewingtm believes.

We are still a very young team," the coach continued. We have<mlyohesenk>r on theteam (Derek BrewingtMi), so we've got a chance to build a good pro^am over this year and next year.

And weve got as good of players as we've ever had. In fact, Bryant just mi^t be one of the best in the state before he's finished here.

Beating Washington will be no easy task for the Rampants. But putting leather a good game against them just might be the thing that is needed was Rose completes Its pre-conferoKe schedule. After Washington, Rose Miters Division I play against Rocky Mount.

Guthrie Wants To Shake Image

By WOODY PEEXE R^ector sports Editor Whats it like being the leading scOTer Ml a team that has a tradition as a nm-winning one?

Rose High Schools Greg Guthrie doesnt like the feeling of being classed as a loser. He doesnt feel that that tag is anywhere near ri^t.

History is having an effect on us ri^t now," he said. But were going to try very hard to change that image. We can be winners.

Guthrie said that the Rampants. although a young team, are tiding hard to erase that image. WehavetofHititoutofour minds. We have to believe that we can be dIfferMit. Theres a long way to go with this season, and we can still have a winning season."

The Rampant guard doesn't mind working for what be wants.

I love basketball. I want to do my best every time I play, whether its a real game, or just a street game.

Gr^ is only in his third year of school-sponsored basketball. I played at Elm Street Gyro in the

LAGARDE IN COLLISION WITH ROLLINS -North Caitdlna center Tommy LaGarde grim-maces as he collides with Wayne (Tree) Rollins vtdiile trying to get to the basket during their Atlantic Coast Conference game last night. At left is ClemsM) forward Colon Abraham. North Carolina n^ed to a 91-63 victory. (AP Wlrephoto)

Rampants Take Gryphon Matmen

Aycock In First Win

WINTERVILLE - n E. B, Aycock "B team scored a lopsided 41-8 victory over A. G. Cox Junior High in wrestling yesterday.

The Jaguars, in their first outing of the year, won all but two matches, and ^ a tie in one of those. Ihe lone^x victory came on a pin. Aycora took two matches by pins.

Aycock hosts Washington next Wednesday.

Summary:

ROCKY MOUNT - Rose Hi^ Sdiod's wrestling team rolled to an easy 46-12 victory over Rocky Mount High School yesterday.

The match had beoi postponed horn Monday due to weather

Sports Calendar

ToMr's Spam WTMtilna

Aydn-Griftonat North Pitt p.m.) West Chester et East Carolina

em.)

OS* at Parmville Central FrMav*s Sports laipsttiiii

North Pitt at Arden Gritton (7p.m.) Moanokeat South Ed^ombc Oraane Central at Parmville Central <7 p.m.)

Mattamustceei at Bear Grass <7

p.m.)

Willlamstcn at Plymouth Aurora at Jamesvlile CMitayate. B. Aycock (7p.m.)

Wake Chepel at Greenvllte Christian

a p.m.)

ish Central at E. B. Aycock (:30 p.m.)

Wrastling Plymouth at Willlamston p.m.) North Pitt at Conley

conditions.

The Rampants won the first six matches to stake themselves to a big lead, and lost only three all together, (me by a forfeit and two by decisions. Rose took three forfeit wins and one by a phi.

Rose travels to Parmville Central tcmight.

Summary:

100: Clilf Haoan (R) won by lorfeit.

107: John Lawler (R) decislontd R. Harris. 4 0.

tl4: James Cherry (R) won by forfeit.

171; Jesse Baker <R) pinned R. Bolder, time not available.

126. Tim Allen (R) decisloned R. WiMlns. 9 3.

IM; VIroll Tyson (R) declsioned C. Glover. 6 3.

140: J. James (RM) won by forfeit.

147: R. Sharp (RM) decisfoned Cary Best. 7-6.

157: Ronnie Reddick (R) decision edO. Battle. 12 11.

laV; Raymond Wooten (R) decisfoned R. Shaw, 7 I.

7: M. BaHle (RM) decisioned Bemie Fleming, 13.

197: Rocky Butler (R) decisioned T. Savage.9-0.

Unlimited: James Reaves (R) won by lorfeit.

90: David Purvis (A) decisioned Moore, a-2.

100: Don Mayo (A) tied Eastwood, .

109- Wayne Joyner (A) decisioned Carson. IS 10.

117; Keith Brinson (A) decisioned Faulkner. 13-0.

125: Langiey (C) pinned Wiiliam Frizzell. I:M>.

132: Kenny Moore lA) decisioned Bridpes. It 3.

140: Reggie Eaton (A) pinned Sul ton. 1:42.

147: Ted King (A) decisioned

Adams, 6 4.

157: Donald Werren (A) decisioned Carawin. 6 5.

167; Alfred ONeal (A) pinned Stocks. 1:54.

Heavyweight: Ron Butler (A) won by forfeit.

Greg Guthrie

recreation league iriten I was in the sevoith grade, but when 1 was in the ninth grade was the first time I was on a real team. We had a pretty good one. too. We went 8-6 that year. Last season, be was on the junior varsity at Rose, so this is his first seasm of varsity ball.

With another year of hi^ school to go. Guthrie hasn't really decided on his future. "I hope I can get a scholarship somewhere and play basketball, though." Off court, Greg likes art work. 1 really love art, just anything in that field.

As to what Rose must to do become a winner, Greg feels that the guards on the team must get the bail to the big m) and they must seme more. We have to get on the boards, too. And the guards have to be hitting also. With the first conference game just over the IxHlzon, Guthrie feels that Rocky Mount and Bertie will be the teams to beat. Everyone has their basis around the big men. so our inside have to stop them

Then, if Guthrie can bold to hts scoring levd of 17.1 pcMnts a game, the Rampants just might be atde to turn things around and post that winning season.

SAAD'S SHOE SHOP

Work Guarantotd Lpcated Collage View Cleaners Main Plant. Grande Avenue

-THE BEEFEATER'S FAVORITE"

Delicioul Rib eye Steaks Oioice New York Strip fillel Mignon Alaskan King Crab Legs Lobster Tails Gourmet Salad Bar

CALL FOR RESERVATIONS FOR DINNER AND DANCING IN THE LOFT FRIDAY 756-1161 Finest Wines andChampagnes 4(X) St. Andrews St.

AAon.-Sat. 6 P.m;-10:30 P.AA. Open Sundays 6-10 P.M. WE CATER TOPRIVATE PARTIES Gift Certificates Available

Cliffs Body Shop

Has Moved

to a larger building to better serve their many customers.

Come by'and see them at their new location for reliable body repair and painting.

Our New Location Old Folger Buick Building iiswestiomst.

Between Evans and Washington St.

We aiw custom peint tftose old appliances to accent your kitchen. We look forward to serving the Greenville residents and students this new year.

24 Hour Wrecker Service 756'7420or77540Days 756-2994 Nights

HEADSTRONG

SHOP

Starts TomorrowJanuary 7th 12 noon to 12 midnight

Beginning Febraury 1st, we will have to dose completely in order to make way for a complete remodeling of our building. During this process Headstrong will be changing our location in the building and, olso, somewhat changing our type of operation.

By March 1st we will re-open with one of the finest Contemporary Boutique operations in the Carolinas. With all this on the drawing boards we must COMPLETELY CLEAR OUR PRESENT INVENTORY... SO, ON WITH THE SALE?

ir All Male Jeans and Cords..............30% off

ir All Sport Shirts & Sweaters.............30% oft

ir All Leather Coats & Jackets............30% off

All Suits & Blazers......................40% off

All Jackets..............................40% off

All Casual Slacks........................50% off

ir All Verde Shoes & Boots................50% off

All Jumpsuits............................50% off

ir 1 Special Rack Loaded With Shirts,

Tops And Sweaters......................% price

ir Special Bargains Throughout The Store

ir 1 Section Of Hiphugger Jeans..............5.00

ALL SALES FINAL-NO ALTERATIONS

HEADSTRONG

SHOP

218 East Fifth street Downtown Greenville

uThe DtDy Reflector. GreenvUte. N.C.Thunday, Juxury 6,1977

Conley Rips Southern Nash

Heels, Duke, Wake Claim Victories

SPRING HOPE - D. H. Conley's wrestlers continued to plow through the ofqxsltkxi last nl^t. taking a S&-I3 win over Southern Nash In an Eastern Carolina Conference match.

The victory left the Vikings with a 7-0 dual meet record for the season They play host to North Pitt on Friday in their next outing.

Conley lost only two matches during the evening, one by a decislMi and one by a (all. Two other matches ended in ties. Of the nine Viking wins, eight came Miplns.

Summary:

100 Gary Harris (C) pinned Greo Finch, l.M.

107: Linwood Crumtl (SN) derl yloned Rick Farris. S 3 1)4. Allon Crandall (Cl pmned Tarry Winstead. 317 121 Floyd Crandall (Cl pinned Larry Emlp, 3:23.

121. Daryl Emig (SN) pinned Harvey Grean.3'5).

134. Ronald Harris (C) pinned Lee eass.2:l.

140. Larry Powell (Cl drew with David Shelton, It 147: Marvin Hardy (Cl drew with James Wilkins. 11.

157: Ronald Roach (C) pinned Clarence Barnes, 3:01 1f: Paul Orldoes (Cl decisioned David Harris. 7 3 117. Charles Hanson (Cl pinned William Hart. 3:42.

177- Jesse Davis (Cl pinned Todd Lowery, 2.19.

Heavyweidht Lo Carmon (Cl pin ned Thomas Daniels. 1.47

f Vikings Find j I Super Trouble |

Miller Time In Phoenix

By BOB GREEN AP Gd( Writer

PHOENIX (AP) - It is a new beginning (or Johnny Miller.

I dont want this to sound the wnmg way. but with me, playing good is mostly mental, Miller said before teeing off today in the first round of the $200.<XXl Phoenix Open, the klckoff event for the 1977 pro golf tour.

The way Its worked the last couple of seasons, I come out like gangbusters. win two or three in a row at the ^art of the year. And then I kind of lose Interest.

At the start of the year It's different. Its been a good winter, good holidays. Im rested and ready to go. Its the start of a new year, a new beginning. All that sort of thing. You come out all pumped up, anxious to get a good start on the year.

And, for the last three years, the Phoenix Open and next weeks Tucson Open have served as the keystone touma-mmts to Millers remarkable success. He has played those two tournaments better than anyone in history.

In the last three years, he has won five of the six tour events in the Arizona desert. He has put together rounds of 61 at both Tucson and the 6,726-yard, par-71 Phoenix Country Club course. He has flirted with a score in the 50s a mark that has yet to be achieved on the American tour. He once won Phoenix with a 260 total, the lowest sccve in any tour evoit in more than two dec

ades.

Its the grass. he explained. "The fairways are Just so good that you can't get a bad lie. And if you five me a good lie, I'm going to hit it close to the hole.

Putting, however, could be the key In this tournament, which carries a $40,000 first prize.

You know you have to have some very low numbers to do any good in this tournament, said Hubert Green. So that puts a lot of pressure on your putting."

Miller, winner of two American tournaments and the British Open last year, and Green, winner of three tour titles, head the strong field that has assembled for the start of the long, rich 1977 tour.

Other standouts include the holders of the Masters, U.S. Open and PGA crowns Ray Floyd, Jerry Pate and Dave Stockton defending champion Bob Gilder and a total of 15 of the top 20 money-winners from the 1976 season. Among those are Hale Irwin, J.C. Snead, Don January. Mark Hayes. Tom Watson. Tom Weiskopf, Rik Massengale, Roger Mal-tbie, Dave Hill and Tom Kite.

LEWISTON, Maine (AP) -The general manager of the Maine Nordlques says he hopes a drive to raise money by selling half-season tickets will low the North American Hockey League team to remain in Lewiston.

By BRUCE LOWm AP ^MTts Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - What Minnesota is running into in Super Bowl XI is what the Vikings always run into when National Football League cham-pimships are at stake -trouble.

In three previous Super Bowls, against Kansas City, Miami and Pittsburg, the Vikings have scored three touchdowns - one per game.

First it was the Chiefs Multiple Defense.

Then it was the Dolphins No-Name Defense.

Then it was the Steelers Steel Curtain Defense.

And now. along come the Oakland Raiders and ...

... and what? Their Dirty Defense?

The Raiders have been accused of stepping beyond the bounds of legality, most particularly safety George Atkinson, who gave Pittsburghs Lynn Swann a concussi(m and New Englands Russ Francis a broken nose.

The Vikings seem split (Hi Just how close Oakland gets to below-tbe-belt tactics. In (act, even the Raiders themselves dont seem to be able to make up their minds.

"We have the reputation for playing dirty, but 1 dont think its deserving, said Atkinson. "Sure, were an aggressive ball club, but you dont get to the Super Bowl, you dont go 15-1, by being a dirty ball club.

Atkinson insists he plays within the rules, but be also seems to lean a bit toward that anything-to-get-the-Job-dwie view.

"I play aggressive football.... In this game youre either passive or aggressive. Defensive players have to be aggressive, Atkinson said. I have an area to protect. When someone comes into that area, its like a burgler coming into your house. What are you going to do? Youve got to have what we cail a mean streak.

Wally Hilgenberg, the Vikings' starting linebacker, seemed to exemplify Minnesota's so what? sort of attitude when the question of Oaklands cleanliness arose.

"I realize the Raiders are coming into this game with the

reputation of throwing cheap idioU. Hilgenbberg said. But that doesnt ctxicem me. A lot of this talk is built up.... We are not going to be intimidated by it.

And if they really are cheap-shot artists, Hilgenbei^ added, theyre just going to end up hurting themselves.

Minnesota Coach Bud Grant brushes aside references to Oaklands aggressive play. He is not one to fan the fires of enthusiasm.

Atkinson made a mistake and he paid for his mistake, Grant said of the forearm toNFL Roundup

the back of Swanns helmet that kayoed the Pittsburgh pass-catcher in the seasons (^>ening game.

Atkinson was not penalized in the game for clobbering Swann. The hit occurred away from ihe play. But after the league took a look at the game films, he was slapped with a $1,500 fine. Had be been ejected from the game for his actions, a fine would have been automatic.UNC-C In 80-64 Win

HILO, HawaU (AP) - North Carolina-Charlotte, behind the 32-point shooting of Lew Massey. shoi^ off pesky Hilo College in the second half for an 80-64 win Wednesday.

The victory, coupled with North Carolinas 112-75 triumph over Hilo Tuesday, gave the visitors a sweep of a two-game exhibition series.

The contest was tied eight times early in the second half before Mike Hesters basket with 12:18 to piay put the 49ers ahead to stay.

Melvin Watkins added IS points and Hester had 12 for the visitors.

GUbert Hicks led HUo with 21 points before fouling out, and Jay Bird Bartholomew had 15.

HUo College, uhich was undefeated before tangling with the 49ers, competes in the National Association of IntercoU^ate Athletics small-coUege ranks.

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

By DAVID TOMLIN AsMcUted PrcM Writer

Nw^U) CanUtna Coadi Dean Smith g(U kicked out of his game, and Duke probaUy had DavidSMi Coach Etave PritchdtACCRoundup

wishing hed been kicked out of his as Atlantic Coast Cifer-Ke basketbaU resumed in earnest Wednesday n^t.

Smith :^)ent the second half watching im televfsi<m as his assistants guided the Tar Heels to an easy 91-63 victory over CImson in Greensboro Coli-

Pritchett was forced to witness persmally his team's 102-51 humiliation at the hands of Duke, led by Tate Armstroi^ with 25 points and four other Blue DevUs in double figures.

I thought Duke played extremely well, said PrHcbett, putting the best face possible on things after the game. I think there came a time toni^t when they Just wore us down with their Inside game.

In other craiference action. Wake F<h^ lu^t back from an eariy deficit to claim a 67-63 victory over Virginia in Winston-Salem, and Kenny Carr bnAe into North Carolinas top

ten all-time scorers as he led the Wolfpack to an embar-assingly easy 107-49 shellacking of Western CanUina. Carr scored 31 points.

Smith didnt seem to mind his enfmxed absence from the second half of the Heels victory very much after officials ejected him from the game for three alleged technical fouls.

Any time a ti>ach gets a technical foul, be is wrong," Smith conceded. I got two.

The two Smith admitted were cwitested calls by officials. The third, he Insisted, was a mistake. He was dressing down a player and the referee thot^t

SQUEE2E PLAY Tommy LaGarde of North Carolina looks for a way throu0) the defense thrown up by Clemson center Wayne (Tree) Rollins

and forward Ctdon Abraham. The Tar Heels took a 91-63 win In the Atlantic Coast Conference game. (AP Wirq>boto)

he was making troutUe again.

Ive never seen the official that called that technical, but 1 hope he stays around, SmitIf said, adding,the officials weriP right.

aemaai (Joach BUI Fostersaid his team Just couldn't make things work when thi?^ got their hands on the ball. ' I said before.the game that two (actors would determli#' the outcome. Foster sak^ our transitions and their tran--sitions. We couldnt score o^ our transitkms. The ball either^ got away or we botched it up oT screwed It up.

Also, be added, they got Jacked tg> because of the tech:, nlcal fouls.

Wake Forest had to shake off an early 16-6 deficit and thoi beat back a second half rally by Virginia to bang onto its narrow winning margin.

It was a good ACC win and a good way to start the c<Htfer-ence seasm, said Wake Forest (Toach Carl Tacy. I thought the team did a good Job controlling the game at U end. Rod Griffin, out of actkm the past two weeks with a knee iih.. Jury, graM>ed some key rebounds but wound up with (mly 10 points, far below his 21-point average going into the game.

StUl, Tacy said Griffin did better than I expected. and be plans to work him harder in practice this week.Game Is Delayed

HOLLYWOOD - The basketball game betwe^i D. H. CMley and FarmvUie Central was again postponed yesterday due to a leaky roof on the VUdngs court.

The contest is now schethiied for Saturday night at Conley. It wUl get underway at 5 p.m. with a jimior varsity game, with the girls playing at 7 p.m., and the boys varsity following.

Do(i McGlohon

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Buffalo Cheers Aided Warrior Rally

. ^ The Awedated Pnae

,The Golden State Wanim the "bome court advan-But they found it in a most pectdlar place ... Buf-tdo.

The lnq>lratk of hometown cheers apparratly wMiced tn re-viae Wednesday night as the WATTtors overcame a l9-pdnt deflcK late In the third period aid wed on to a 118-lM Natlon-i4 Basketball Associatkn victory over the Buffalo Braves.

It definKeiy helped us, said Ciolden States Rick Barry, who said his team was Inqilred to

do better after the Buffalo fans gave tbelr Braves a standing ovatk when they took an 85-66 lead with 5:24 Idt in the third period.

Inflamed by the roar of the crowd, the Warriors went back to the drawing board and came ig) with a new game pian.

We decided afta* the crowd gave them a standing ovation to iriay Un^ defoue, Barry said. We Just went out and husUed more. We didn't allow than to penetrate. Basically, we played team defense the way it was supposed to be

played. On offense, we worked Ml controlling the bail.

NBA Roundup

The big man down the Wretch for G(^den State was literally a big man reserve center sev

en-foot Robert Parish. The rookie came off the bench to score 18 points and grab 10 rebounds in the seccmd half.

In other NBA games, Washington pounded the New York Nets 107-92; Philadelphia whipped Los Angeles 117-94; Detroit stopped Phoenix 118-115; In

diana routed Chicago 109-94; Houston nipped the New Y<t Knicks 108-107; San Antonio trimmed Denver 137-133 and Seattle nipped Boston 94-93. Bullets 107, NeU 92 Phil Chenier sank 11 of 13

dMta, including his first eight, and scored 28 points, leading Wa^ington over the New Yt Nets. By scoring their fourth consecutive victmy, the Bullets reached the .500 level for the first time since Nov. 20.

TBert 117, Lakers M Julius Erving and George McGinnis combined for 46 points, leading F1]adel|ga ova- Los Angeies. Erving had 26 points, including lO-for-lO from the foul tine, and

Everybody chase the Big Orange.

That seems to be the way the race for the Eastern Carolina Conference basketball title is going to go ^thls year. Nmlh Pitt is defending its title find the other conference members will probably have to get past them to have a shot at the crown.

As in the past football season, Pitt County has its share of talent in the cmiference. Farmville Central, Ayden-Grifton and D. H. Conley, along with North Pitt, all could ctmceivably win the conference and all of those teams should at least have good seasons.

But the Panthers are definite favorites, according to area coaches. North Pitt coach Cobby Deans has three starters returning from last years Vhampionship squad, the most notable of w^ich is 'fmrward Donnie Perkins.

Peridns is one of the omference leaders in scoring, averaging 18 points per game, a couple of p<rints lower than his average last year. Perkins is 'definitely the leader of the team and a lot of North '.Pitts success will d^iend <m him.

Virgil Pilgreen also a Panther standout, averaging 19 pi^ts per game and about 10 rebounds.

Farmville (^tral, which defeated North Pitt last week in the Rose Holiday Doubl^teader, also Shas a good chance at the title. The Jaguars are led Sby forward Kenno Farrow, who is averaging 24.5 Spoints per game.

S Ayden-Grifton and D. H. Ccmley have not oijoyed ^tremendous success thus far this season. However, both have the potential to come around and ,j>06siWy put it all together and make themselves beard in theleague.

w Injuries, among other things have hurt the Vik-ings this season, but it seems that things are finally Scmnlng into shape. Coach Shelly Marsh now has Smost of his team back and its time for C<mley to Sstart winning some games.

2 Ayden-Grifttm looks to Ogd^ Braxton and Frankie Dail to put them on the winning track. The Chargers havent showed too much offensive punch *80 far, their highest total being 81 points and their "lowest, 32.

With the improvement of a few key players, it "should be a successful year for the Pitt County Sschools in the Eastern Carolina Conference and an Sinterestlng conference race.

l Pro ooKotball At A olooco Sv TtM AooeclatoO Ptmo Watlenol Makathalt AMOclatlon W BASTBRN CONPKRKNCC W Atlantic Divlaton W W I. Pet. OB

30 14 U 17

.514

(na*

Ion 17 ! .4S*

jMalO 15 23 .405

|Y Nat* 12 34 .333 9

Cantral OlvMan n 30 13 .404

lava 31 14 .400

1 Anton 30 17 .541 3

I Orlos l 17 .520 3V>

Vattitan 17 17 .500 3>A

lltanta 13 34 .333 10

^WCSTBRN CONPBRBNCC MMvwaat Division

.447

.503 3

474 7

fcancilv 17 30 .45* 7VS

hicaoe 13 31 .344 lovs

Kllswkaa 10 37 .370 14V>

Paciiic Division tlano 35 13 .45*

Ana 33 14 .411 2

^ I* 15 .559 4

30 I* .513 SVi

14 19 .434 SVV

Miami. Otilo 44. Kant St 43 Toledo S3. OMo U 44 W Michigan SO. N lllinol* 45 SOUTNWCST Oklahoma St so. Mo. south ern 73

Oral Roberts 40. Oklahomo 50 Pan American 94. Arkahsas St 03

PAR WBST N Texas St 00. Fresno St 01 New Mexico 109, Portland St

TOURNAMENTS Fairfield 100. L.ehigh 74 Hofstra 100. St. Francis. Pa.

* PlillacMilpnia 117, LOS Angeles

fwasningtan 107. New York Wats 93

" Indiana 109. cnicaoo 94 01 Ootroit no. Pttaanlx 115 3 San Antonio 137, Oonvar 133

Houston MO, Naw York nicks 107

i Soattl* 94. Boston 93

Thursday's Oomos

_ Ooldsn Stal* at CIsvoland Si Indiana at Atlanta _ Bllalo at Mllwavkso Prtday's Oacnss

S Los Angslas st Now York

Sciovsland at Phlladolphis

* PhosnlK St woshlngien SMIIwsukoo at Dotrolt

* Now York Knicks ot Chicago

Donvor st Houston

Now Orloon* at Portland

San Antonio at Saattia

wsdnaoday's Calls Baakolbail

__________Rasuits

By Th* Aasoclatod Prs AST

Army 75, Buflalo,S4.

109. Assumption do

= Colgot* 79. Com9ll 47 S Holy Cress 109. Ass<

s l-ong island 01. canlslu* 57 5 Manhattan SI, Brown 40

Prevldoneo 45. St. Joseph's.

Rutgers 09. Ponn St 73

Syracuse S7, Fordhom 4*

m SOUTH

( Alabama S3, Plorlda 71

Dufco 103. OavMson 51

m PlerMa St 9X w Kantucky 73

Ooorgla Tech *7. Charieelon

Mississippi St 01. Auburn 79 S N Carellns 91, Clomaen 43

r N Csreima St 107. W Carotins

a Vandorbllt 7. Ooorgla 49 5 Va. Military 7X Roanoke 57 B wake Foros* 47, Virginia 43 5 MIOwiST

Bowtlng Orean 103. Mich-

9*Cot^Micnisn 71. Ball st 49

Cincinnati 41. Tampla 04

B DoPaul 45. St. Bonavantura

^lllinol* St 74. PacHlc. Caiit.

Fighting Irish Given Third Straight Defeat

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Wrlto-

Will the real Notre Dame basketball team please stand up?

College Roundup '

At the start of the seasm, the Fitting Irish couldnt lose. Now they cant win.

After winning their first sev-games, including victories > the road over Maryland and UCLA. NiXre Dame has lost three straight including Wednesday ni^t's 64-^ defeat by ViJlanova.

Weve been turning the ball over too much, said Notre Dame Coach Digger Phdps, vdio has seen his Irish dn^ from No. 2 to No. 8 in the national rankings and wUi no doubt see them dn^ even more.

Phelps had some sotace, at

WALKER DRIVES FOR TWO - N. C. State forward Steve Walker drives on Western Carolina defender Bubba Wilson in first half action of their game last ni^t in Raleigh. N. C. State went on to a convincing 107-49 victory over the Catamounts. (APWirephoto)

Bruce Jenner Top Athlete

pro Hockey At A Olooco By Tlia Aasoclatod Prosa National Hocksy Laague CAMPBELL CONPCRCNCE Patrick Division W L T Pts OP OA Philo 33 4 9 55 ISO 107

NY ISI 33 9 4 50 139 93

Atlon 19 14 7 45 130 123

NY Rng 14 IS 11 43 1S4 143

Smyrna Division St Lou 17 IS 5 39 IIS 137

Chgo 14 30 4 34 1 3S 145

Colo 10 33 4 34 111 143

Vancvr II 3S 4 34 114 1 70

Minn 31 9 35 107 157

WALES CONPBRBNCE Norris Division Mont 3* 5 4 44 193 *0

Pitta 14 14 7 39 134 133

L.A. 13 IS 10 34 130 133

Dtrt 13 31 S 31 115 141

Wssn 11 33 5 37 103 154

Adams Division Butt 34 10 4 52 140 93

Bstn 34 13 3 SI ISI 131

TntO 19 14 * 44 155 137

Clove II 33 7 39 114 147

Wednesday's Result* Philadelphia 4. New York Rangers 4, tie

Toronto 4. Colorada 4 Atlanta 4. Vancouver I Boston 3. Cleveland 3 Chicago 2. Buffalo I Minnesota 5. Los Angslsa 2 Thursday's Dama* Pittsburgh at Washington Mlnnssota at Detroit St. LOUIS at Phlladslphia Montrsal at Buffalo

Friday's oamss

NSW York islanders at Atlanta

Vancouvar at Clavsland Naw York Rangers at Colors

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writo^

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Bruce Jenner. who captivated the crowd at the 1976 Olympics with his gold medal performance in the grueling decathlon competition, was named Male Athlete of the Year by The Associated Press today.

Jenner, a 27-year-old graduate of tiny Graceiand (Iowa) College, earned the AP honor with a world record total of 8,-618 points in the two-day. 10-event competition at the M<m-treal Olympics.

He received 237 votes from a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters, easily beating Tony Dorsett. the University of Pittsburghs record-breaking running back, who finished with 105. Cincinnati Reds second baseman Joe Morgan, the National Leagues Most Valuable Player for the secOTid strat^t year, finished third with 47. and another Amerlcan Olympic hero, swimmer John Naber, was fourth with 23.

Others finishing high in the voting were pro football's O.J. Simpson and Walter Payton; baseballs Mark Fldrych. Thurman Munson and Johnny Bench; pro ba^etball player Dave Cowens. tennis star Jimmy Connors and heavyweight boxing champion Muhammad Aii.

Jenner is the 46th winner of the award which was originated in 1931. He and Nadia Comaneci of Romania. AP Female Athlete, will be honored in the spring at Ihe Tampa. Fla.. Sports Club's annual dinner.

Jamers performance in the

t^iBowling

WorM Hocksy Association Bastom Division W L T Pts OF OA Quabsc 33 IS I 47 173 140

inby 19 IS 3 40 117 137

Minn 17 17 4 30 IIS 119

N Eng 17 20 4 30 134 145

Cl^l 17 17 3 34 l5 IM

Birm 14 37 1 39 143 145

Western Division S Ologo 34 13 3 50 135 119

Houston 30 15 4 44 137 134

Winnlpg 30 IS 1 41 141 I

Eomntn 14 31 I 33 103 137

Cstgry IS 10 3 33 103 100 XO

FKosnIx 14 33 2 30 174 70

wggnoMoy's RoovHg

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Birmlngbam at Cincinnati Houston at Mlwnsseto Cotgsry at Edmonton

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least, in that the Irish were competitive for a change. They were routed by Kentucky and Princetwi before Wednesday niidits close one.

I was happy to see us get back into the game. Phelps noted.

Elsewhere in o^lege basketball, second-ranked Cincinnati whipped Temple 61-46; fourth-ranked Alabama stopped Florida 83-71; No. 6 North Carolina dnd)bed No. 16 Clemson 91-63; No. 10 Wake Forest defeated Virginia 67-63; No. 17 Provi-dence edged Joshs, Pa., 65-64 and I9th-ranked Syracuse beat Fordham 87-68.

Keith Hernm scined 19 points and brother Larry had II as Villanova upset Notre Dame. Notre Dame's Dave Batton hit the side of the rim with a cw-nr shot with just two seconds remaining as the Irish missed tying the game at the aid.

Robert Miller and G^ Yoder each scored 14 points as Cincinnati wcm its 10th strai^t

game before a crowd of 9,256, laigest ever to see a basketball contest at Riverfront Ci^lseum. The 1(H) start is the Bearcats best since 1963s NCAA runner-S14) won their first 19 games.

Robert Scotts six straight points gave Alabama some breathing room at the end ova* hot-shooting Florida. The Crim-stm Tide. 11-0, survived 71 per coit shooting by the Gatm in the first half.

Phil Ford scored 20 points to lead North Carolina past Clemson in an Atlantic Coast Confa--ence game. The Tar Heds played the second half without Coadi Dean Smith, who was ejected Just before intomission after incurring three technicals.

Wake Forest fdi behind 166 in the first six minutes but rallied behind Rod Griffin to beat Virginia. Bnice Campbells free throw with one secoiid remaining oiabled Providence to defeat St. Josephs. Jim WUiiams 18 points led Syracuse past Fordham.

McGinnis contributed 20.

PMODS HI, SlBS 115 Baskets by Howard Porter and Chris Ford, plus two free throws by M.L. Carr in the (I-nal 86 seconds lifted Detroit over Hioenix. After Porter's basket tied the score at 114, Ford drove in for tbe winning basket.

Pacen 100, Built M Billy Knight scoed a seaaon-hlgh 39 points, leading Indiana over Chicago. Darne Hillman, Steve Green and Don Buse bad 12 points ^iece for the Pacers.

Rockets 108, Knicki 197 Houston guard Mike Newlin scored 26 points and led a Rockets fourth-quarter rally. Tlie victny lifted the Rockets into a tie to tbe Central Divi-siMi lead with the idle Cleveland Cavalios.

Spin 137, Nuggets 133 San Antonio captain James Silas returned to actkm fmn knee surgery and scored 28 points, helping the Spurs beat Denver.

Sonics H CdOct 3 Tommy Burleson, distraught at missing a five-footer with 14 seconds to play, stoe tbe bail from Boston's Jo Jo White and slammed home a flying dunk with two seconds to ^ay to ^ve Seattle a cloise vlctoy over the Cdtics.

Eastsm Plalm GUIs Overall Elii.City I 0

Sarati 4 1

SotAi Edgscambe 5 3

Roanoke 3

North Jotmston 4 S

North Edgscombe 5 )

West EdgecoMbs 4 3

Olympics was a personal vindication for the 6-foot-2, 195-pound atalete had finished 10th in the decathlon competition at the 1972 Games in Munich. The winner that year was Nikolai Avilov, whose total of 8.454 points set a record.

After Avilov clinched the 1972 gold. Jenner walked up to him.

Next time. the American athlete said, "Im going to beat you."

He proved to be a man of his word and Avilov had to be satisfied with the bronze medal at Montreal.

Jenner went into the Games with a reputatiwi to performing best on the second day of the decathlon competition. If I am within 150 points of the leader after five events," he said, i'H iw) away with it."

Recreation

Basketball

PoBoys 35 30 - 45

AAoyewood Stars 34 38 74

Leading scorers: PoBoys, AAoe Joyner 19, Pope Howard 14. Fred Mills 10; Moyewood. Linwood Staton 27, Dallas Staton U. Charles Jordan

13.

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Happy Store 15 31-4*

Leading scorers: Plata. Terry Tolda 70, Craig Puoh 1>. Jack Dillon

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Azalea Mob'le Homes 7* , 44 70

Western Slzzlin' lO 28 J8

Leading scorers Azalea. Steve White 14. Butch Talbot 14. Gene Rackley 14. Gary James 12. Western, Frank MacMilian I*.

union Carbide 33 30 43

Sheltered Workshop 39 31 70

Leading scorers: union, Garland Warren 20, Tommy Roach 18, Earl Gardner 10. ECSW. Clifton Barrett 23. Bobby Thompson 21, Sam Barrett 17.

, Whitley Realty if 33-42

Wildcats 39 42 -12

Leading scorers, Whitley. Walter Jessup 24. Al Nichols 12, ciiif Barbee 12. Ken Harrell 10; Wlldcals. Larry Worthington 21, Cleveland Johnson 17. Larry Bradley 12, Darnell Speight 10. Robert Brown 10.

Crow'S Nest 32 32 -S4

Newby'S 24 19 - 43

Leading scorers: Crows. Greg Ashom IS, Al Holloman IB; NeyAy'L Glenn Russell 9, Eddie Hobby 9.

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WE ARE NOW OPEN AT 7.30 AM. FOR TOUR CONVfNITNCf

Participants In est Live Purely In The Present

EDITOR S NOTE - The Re mans ooQjufsted Uwir veits and Ml US with est be, die orttls. Butesl-ttii-bat become e poputer way of finding one's adf, separating flie of pad experience and future expectstkms. Por some of todays brilliant muetctans, dda sometimes brutal way to (ace what Is, works.

By ABE PECK For The Assodsted Prea What do John Denver. Diana Ross, Qier, Cariy Simon, Stan Getz, Yoko Ono, Keit Alpert, and three of the Beach Boys have in common?

They're musicians who have taken ej^. Lower case est. even at the beginning of a sentence.

The five-year-old est training currmtly costs $300 and has been taken by some 100,000 people. Groups of perhaps 2S0 trainees sp^ 60 hours In a controlled envirwunent wtiere they do mind-body exercises called processes," share Intimate experiences and are relentlessly bullied and encouraged by the trainer.

est (correct, no is Latin for It Is, and for many petle. It Is. The participant is trained

to recognize the kinds of patterns that nai one's life, and not De run Dy past tense thoughts or future tense ex-pections. One is asked to live moment by moment in one's present tense experMice, not cau^t in the fabric of ones life, but being the fabric of me's life.

A small percentage drop out, complaining about the name-calling and agreements" governing when they can eat, sleep or even go to the bathroom. Others get it by experiencing that they're responsible for their lives, and often find that persistent pn^lems clear up with the acknowledgement of reqionslbility.

John Denver, wiios donated $10,000 to the est foundation, played benefit concats and declared his Back Home Again" album a chance to share est with you," wasnt overwhelmed when he first encountered the organlzatkxi.

I wit to (me of the in-troducUM7 guest seminars, in Aspen, and I walked out. I said, It sounded like bull.' Then they had a training, and some of my friends took it Afterwards, they were more straight-ahead. They looked you in the eye

when they talked to you, and whi stuff came up it was handled."

Denver took the est training in June 1972. est was a great acknowledgement,' he said with a certitude that some take as smugness and others look on as genuine self-satisfaction. Here was somebody saying things that I felt were a part of my life. That sense of being at one with everything, being centered and hi control of your own destiny.

1 was able to verify my own experience, and it got to be much safer. I remember playing in front (rf 10,000 people after the training, and my guitarist, Mike Taylor, noticed that I waait nervous before the show. Everything was under control

Denver dedicated Looking For ^ace" to est founder Werner Erhard and everyone in est" and sent Farewell Andromeda (Welcome to My Morning)" out for all of you from Werner and est and me.

I wanted very much to write a song about est. Everybody thou^t that Rocky Mountain High was (kme after the training. The truth is that 1 completed the album before It. But

Farewell Andromeda' has to do with accepting that youre responsible for it ail, and Losing fcM* ^)ace' is what it says. We're looking to find out where we are, and what our relationship is between ourselves and the universe.

The price of nding that out. though, involves encountering those trainers, wdio curse like drill sergeants and drone an endless series of regulations.

I was scared," Beach Boy gultarest-vocalist Carl Wilson admitted. "But it was funny. The people who complained were donkeys." Wilson had a harder time with the ground rules. Talk about a barrage of data. It was all I could do not to go to sleep. But then I Just got wraK*ed iq) in it. There was a very great feeling that all these people were in the room because they wanted their lives to be better."

Wilson took est training in February 1974 and has since been Joined by keyboard player Carlis Munoz and several family members, includii^ drum-playing brother Dennis Wilson. No song similar to Transcendental Medltatl<m came out of the experimre, but Carl noted another effect.

SURFING Debbie Melville of LaJoUa, Calif., rides to a third-place flnisfa in the womens dtvistoo of the Lancers Worid Cup Surf

ing Cbanq)ioiishlps at suosK ueacn I'uesday tai Hawaii. Lym Boyer, ol Hawaii, won the $4,000 first prize. (AP Wirqihoto)

ECU Schooi Of Allied Health To Open New Graduate Program

Health professionals in Eastern N(th Carolina will soon be able to earn masters degrees In public health without leaving their Jobs.

Beginning March 10, part-time graduate work for full-time professionals will be offered throu^i an off-campus masters degree program in health administration provided by the

NatITeacher Exams Feb. 9

The National Teacher ExaminatHHis (NTE) will be given at Bast Carolina University Fri), 19.

Scores from the examinations are used by many states for ertificatk>n of teachers, by many school systems for selection and idaitificati<xi of leadership qualities, and by many colleges as part of their graduation requirements.

Educatknal Testing Service, which pr^iares and administers the tests, says they are designed to measure knowledge gained from professionai and general education and in 27 subject-, matter fields.

Bullentins of Information describing registration procedures and containing r^istratkm forms may be obtained from the Testing Center, Rooms 105-106, Spei^t Buiidii^ East Carolina University or directly from the National Teacher Examinations. Educational Testing Service, Box 911, Princeton. NJ 08340.

Odd Fellows' Work Reported

AYDEN - The GUO of Odd Fellows Wilson Lodge No. 11988 participated in several activities durhig the recent holidays.

The group gave baskets o pxxxries to aid needy families.

The rqnrt was made P. D. BlouDt, who is N. G., and Jessie Lee Wilson, P. S.

School of Public Health at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and cosponsored by the East Carolina University School of Allied Health and Social Professions and the Eastern Area Health Education Center.

We think the health administration masters degree program wilj have positive benefits for the eastern region of the state. This is an outstanding example of important educational needs being met through the cooperative efforts of many individuals and groups, said Dr. Simmons Patterson, Executive Director of the Eastern Area Health Education (Tenter.

Dr. Ronald Thiele, Dean, ECU School of Allied Health and Social Professions, commented that We have been Interested in the program for several years, because it will make the highly ^lecialized resources of the School of Public Health more

accessible to health professionals in eastern North Carolina. The program is the result of a logical relationship between our school and the School of Public Health at Chapel HUl."

The three-year off-campus program is designed for professionals who have ad-

Counselor Here On Friday

Job Corps Coordinator Hazel Tayloe will be at the Pitt (Tounty Social Services Department, 709 Johnston Street, Friday afternoon.

The afternoon of Wednesday, Jan. 26, she will be at the Martin (Tounty Social Services Department.

For more Job Corps information, one may call 800-662-7030 toll free.

ministrative experience in health and social service agencies, but who lack formal training in management. Since 1969, over 50 professionals have received degrees in similar programs located in Raleigh and Asheville.

Classes in the Greenville area will be held every Thursday from2;00-5:00and 6:30-9:30 p.m. on the E(TU campus beginning March 10. Enrollment will be limited to 30 students.

Applications for enrollment in March will be accepted thnx^ Jan. IS. Forms are available from Donald R. Dancy, Department of Community Health, ECU SclKXd of Allied Health and Social Professions. (Tel. 757-6964) and Lament Nottingham, Eastern Area Health Education Center, (Tei. 757-6162), Greenville, N.C, For those who would rather begin the program in August, applications will be acc^ted through the middle of June.

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"I traveled quite a lot during the first tour after the training, and I was able to take it day by day, 1 used to think Weve got 10 days left, we've got nine days left.' After the training, I juri dug it. Id say, Oh goody, were hoe.'"

Wenter Erhard explains it

this way: "My sense of what musicians get is a clearing up of their entan^ement with life.

That allows a more spon-taneous expression rather than an agonized, strug^ing one. The training facilitates that by allowing you to be a little less attached to your own ieDda.

the 41-year-old est founder said.

Take someone like Stan Getz. He was always a great saxofrixmist, and what I noticed after he took the training was that his music became nxne a seif-expreesion Instead <rf only a functkm of taMit.

I think that a seat, musi

cian really isn't trying to ^ something across to you. Wlv he Or shes doli^ is giving ydi the chance to get In touch with yourself, with your own tar pience. Hes not trying to gc| you to know something te knows. Hes trying to get you to know smnethlng you know. ^

SUPER

SALE!

R ,

R *

Pitt Plaza ShOM>in9 Center

Phone 756-1833

Three Hanged As Saboteurs

Community Of 2,000 Has No Govm't

wu CO

inatK

"DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) -The Syrian government hanged trPaieetinian and two Syrians in dawn today, less than five Hburs after announcing their cMivictiai on charges of sabo-taR instigated by Iraq.

Hundreds of people gathered in; the nuln squares of Damascus and the northon city of Aleppo to watch the executions.

Damascus radio announced that another deaUi smtence : commuted to life imprison-three other members of the sabluge netwoilc got life terms anafive others were sentenced to prison trnns ranging rrn one to seven years.

There had been no previous official report of the grotqis alleged acts of sabotage or the arrests and trials of the 12 moi, which the broadcast said took place betwea October and Jan. 2. However, there have been ruma^ of bombings in various Syrian cities since last summer.

A Palestinian identified as Jaber Abed Rabo was hanged

in Damascus. Two Syrians named Nasbaat Tariiil and Hassan Rayi were hanged in Alqqx), the government radio said.

Syria and neighboring Iraq are ruled by separate wings of the Baath Socialist Party, but the two factkns are bitta* enemies. The unity has bei bel^tened by Syria's inta-vention in Lebanon on the side of the conservative Oiristians and Iraqs suppat of the leftist Lebanese Moslems and Palestinians on the otha side of the civil wa.

WELCOME, N.C. (AP) - Its not a city, because it doesnt have any government. Its not the country, became it has too many people in it. You certainly couldnt call it a cwnmune. What is it?

Its just plain Welcome, a Da-vldsM) &Hinty ccnnmunity of about 3,000 whose residents somdww manage to meet their communal needs without fussing with such things as a town council, a p<dlce department or even city limits.

'They don't have to fuss with city taxes either, and for now at least, Wdcome residotts like

ft that way.

It just seems there is no real reasm at this time for in-cwporating,'' says realtor Boyce Sink, long-time Welcome resident who has been active in many civic projects, including a 1965 feasibility study of incorporation.

We have everything a city has except a government. Schools? Theyre the pride of the city, among the best and most attractive in the cotaity system.

Water? Welcome civic leaders formed North Davidson Water, Inc., which supplies mo^

of the county, the fuinc^ outcome of the study on incorporation Sbik headed iq>.

Garbage and sewers? Private firms haul the tradi. The county is handling sewer planning to everyones satisfaction. Sink says.

P<dice protection? The county Sherifrs Department has a station near the town.

Fire and ambulance service? A rural sYice clidi bdped form a votimteer fire department in the 1940s. Its still good lough f<v Welcome. The county ambulance service has a station nearby.

For a vrtille in the 1960s Wel

come did have an informal gov-mment of sorts, a Welcome &>mmiHiity Devdopment Council om^MMed of delegatee frn six local civic organizations, two schods and two farm-oriented clubs. But even this arrangement was abandoned as unnecessary.

Sink, w4w comes as close as anymw to qualifying as town q>okesman, foresees (niy one pnMem that might s(Hne day stir the town into incorporatkn.

If anything it might be zoning, be says. Our growth has been steady, normal and good. But what we have is not necessarily an orderiy growth pat

tern. Weve had mixing of busi- is a furniture factory, which

ness, residential and industri- has been expandjng doce the

al. firm came to town about 15

TTie town's principal industry years ago.

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FORD CHOICE - Predded Ford Wedneeday decided that be wants Texu lawyer James A. Baker m, above, to be tbe new chairman of tbe Republican Party, a White House source disclosed. Ford, tbe source said, dtodoe-ed his choke of Bako- in a phone CMiversatioo with outgoing GOP chairman iHary Loulae Smith. (AP mrepboto)

Program Will Be Offered

The OkuicU for Exceptkmal Cliildri (C^) East chapter will sponsor the Systematic Training for Effective Paraitlng (STEP) program b^inning Thursday, January 13 from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Tbe program will meet each Thursday night f- nine sesskms.

This program Is designed to hdp parents develop a realistic and sensible ajqiroad) to parent-child relatkmshtps. The first session will deal with underdan-dlng children's behavior and nlsbehavlor.

The STEP program will be conducted by Jean Averette, Staff Development l^iallst, and Myra Rachal, Diagnostlc-Prescr>tive teacher of the Pitt CotDty Schocds. Tbe program will be held at the First Christian CSuirch located on Greenville Boulevard. B^ysitters will be fumiahed by tbe East C^andtna Student CEC and refreshments wUlbes^ed.

Anyww interested in tbe program should contact Jean Avwette by calling 756-7799. There is no fee f the program and all costs of materials will be assumed by CEC-East.

Suspended For Cover-Up Order

charlotte. N.C. (AP) -

A Charlotte police sergeant has been suq>ended for ordering an officer to cover up an auto accident, pidice officials said.

Chief J.C. Goodman suspended 50. O.R. JacksMi In-deflnltdy without pay on Tuesday fw Jackaons actions after an officer he cwnmanded hit a body vriiUe driving to In-veMlgate an auto accident.

Tbe offlctt*. Henry C. Hood, falsified tbe report to hide tbe accident but he w not punished, police officials said.

Tbe Incident occured Dec. 9 as Hood arrived at the scene of a fatal accident. Pdke said a victim of tbe accident was dead wdtoi Hood acckkntally hit tbe

body-

MEETSUNDAY n Pitt (5)unty Itoanch of the NAACP wfll meet Stmday at 7:30 p. m. at Riddkki Chapel dMffcb, Batbd.

Naw ottiOT* will ba instaUed.

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Many Actors 'Pay For Supper' With Moonlighting

iHntaiM nlnlhlno * .

^ WILLLUi GLOVER APDruu Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - "Unle* you hit Ug in this bushie" uyi Elvlnd Harura, you don't make a lot of money.

To ONhkn economic hazard, the lanky dancer-tumed-actn', went looking (or a lucrative siddine. With hit brother Jan, iriw happens to hate acting, and a silent partner who con-trarily hopes to become a performer, he started a linMmsine taxi service.

The recent troika partnership

is an example of the trend among Broadwayites to moonlight for extra Income.

'Thetr highly diversified endeavors range from ardti-tecture to woodworking. A good many get an extra dividend by expressing artistic urges outside the theatrical dlsc^Iine.

Hanims Stage Door Service is, however, aimed only at guaranteeing nnanclal stability during the sometimes long strentcbes between stage engagements.

The 32-year-dd Norwe^an

had jidenty of time to think about the risks of show busi-nem life foilowii^ a guest appearance several seasons ago with tbe Metropolitan Opera CMnp^ in Samson and Delilah.

During a choreographic sdo. Hamm broke both feet when a leap landed him against a misplaced prop. Hospitalized for a month, he pondned what do you do when you cant dance anymore?

(The same question, incidentally, is a main theme of the musical A Chorus Line in nhich the apln agile Harum is currently appearing as the di-rectcR' of tte show-withln-the-show).

MEANWHILE, IN FINLAND - MarUume Astrom braves tbe MaxMots for an ice cold bath in Hdsinks Gtdf of Flidand recently. The IS-year-old modd can warm up afterwards in a sUqrieof tbe Nordic lifes^: tbe sauna. (APWlrephoto)

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

terns

1. Osdifltd 6. Comptcts tl. loett

13. Pilffl cochftoo

14. Attenuate

15. Cebbtfi

16. Ittdtan

17. BiKkefl 1. Subdue 20. Qibi 22. FImM

24. Bondom 27. Oiveflr

25. Shed

31. edkerd shot

32. french triend

33. M 35. Lw

37. Completed

38. Morretery unit ol Laos

41. Greek island

45. 01 a certain cereal 46..Penthouses 47. Cwiesce 41. Gratdy

iT"

DOWN 4.

1. UnUexhed 1

2. Neckline shape 6.

i Unconienial 7.

person 8.

10. 12. 18. 20.

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Par time 25 min.

Supptement

Exact

BelMslep

SpiriM horse

Bounds

Mason's tools

Voice

Unit ol lorce Sheep Ikk Star

Restoratives

Color

Utmost

hyperbole

Uvini m the

woods

Childishness

Distant

Experienced

Pessport

endorsemenl

Sun disk

Loop and purl

Arrow poison

Free beket

Block-backed

tuN

Consequence

Period

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHAIU.&8 H. COREN AND OMAR 8RARIF

eierrarOMcatarnMn*

East-Weet vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH

<7A976

AKQJ65 WEST EAST

A985 QJd <7KQ10 9432

OK075 010 843

73 410 9 4

SOUTH

K1063

9J8S

0 AJ02

92 The bidding:

West North Eest South 10 3 0 Pms 3 NT

Paee Pom Paee

Opening lead: King of 0.

Maay key moves, both on offense and defense, begin with ducking a trick which could have been won. But too large a helping of duck can lead to indigestion, as declarer learned to his cost on this deal.

North-South were employing intermediate jump overcalle. North's overcall of three clubs showed the equivalent of a good opening bid with a long suit, so South elected to take his chances in a no trump game.

West led the king of diamonds and declarer decided to allow West to win the first trick. Since he could not continue diamonds without presenting declarer with a trick. West shifted to the king of hearts. Again declarer chose to duck. Un f^unstely. West's next

play disconcerted declarer no end-West exited with a club.

Declarer had nothing better to do than run his clubs, but his predicament grew from bad to worse. He had to find four discards, and he had to discard before West. No matter what he did, he was ensnarled in a self-inflicted squeeze, and by careful discarding the defenders were able to hold declarer to eight tricks.

Declarer would have done far better had he won the first trick with the ace of diamonds. Since West was likely to have started with the kings and queens of the red suits and ace of spades for his vulnerable opening bid, declarer could have put pressure on him by running the clubs. Now South has no discarding problem he comes down to two spades, two hearts and two diamonds in his hand. But West cannot discard safely. No matter what he decides to hold, by watching the discards csrefully declarer can force West to concede the ninth trick in either the spade or diamond suit. If you dont believe us, see for yourself if there is any way for West to avoid the pinch.

Your play to tbe first trick could decide the fate of the contract! A writer once remarked: There's no such thing as a blind opening lead, only deaf opening leaders!" Learn to find the winning attack with Charles Goren's "Opening Leads. For your copy, send $1.50 to CcH^n-Leads," c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 259, Norwood. N.J. 07648. Make checks payable toNEWSPAPERBOOKS.

I thought about giving up dancing oxnpletely,' ha re-calta, aven after tberqiy restored his skilts.

For a time be concentrated on i^totography. produced a porno film that hed now like to forget, then moved on to amlous wnt on dance in film with the b^ of a grant from the National Endowmoit or tbe Arts. After a sojourn in Europe he returned here to join Martha Graham's company. 'Then Michael Bennett offered him a part in the Intematiooai company of "A Chorus Line whldi eventually brought him to New York,

To get the lowdown on limousine caterii^ Harum and his

partners hung aroiBid a diner where the drivers for a big taxi lervice congregated. We learned about repairs, rates, (^Ity of aervke.

With two limousines, they have arrived at a break-even levd In less than a year, and

Radio Is Trying Fresh Approach

Hwti r^aas nraa rdSiTi raRTi >TonH

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nmmrj. naa anp atiHH aais raua

DURHAM, N.C, (AP) - An ambitious experiment begins here today designed to lure children away from their television sets into what spnisors of the pit^am feel is tbe more stimulating realm of radio.

Soundscape, a rKm-profit or-ganlzatkMi formed in Durham two years ago, is starting a aeries of 13 children's plays performed f radio by local actors.

Tbe plays, adapted from cm-temporary stories, include Petrtmella, the story of a liberated princess who rescues a prince; Scat, about a boy who wants to be a blues musician, and Ann and tbe Buzzard, about a rural North Cardlna girl who befriends a much-maligned bird.

The series is part of a larger program aimed at promoting radio art. Soundscape will broadcast to the Ralei^-Dur-ham-Chapel Hill area over WUNC-FM in Chapel Hill at tbe University of North Cardina.

In radio, scenes are built from your own memories, like in a dream, said Dr. Louise Cleveland, who coordinated the play series with Shanga Sadiki, producer-announcer of a jazz series at a Durham statkm, and Roz Wolbarsht. a freelance writer.

Im convinced that it bdps petle learn ail kinds of thii^ about their imaginative capabilities.

It's going to be difficult to break this TV habit, Dr. Cleveland achnits. The TV is cm and tbe radio ^ som^hing you have to make* a conscious effort to turn w). Were going to depend on parents and the scho(gs..Many parents remember being hooked on radio and they want their children to experience tbe same thing.

Dr. Geveland, who did her Ph.D. dissertation on British radio plays, said that in Ei^-land, most good writers have written for radio.

Poor Timing

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolinas 46 Democratic state senators are reported to be amig those sent invitations, with a request for contributiois, to a fund-raising event for Lt. Gov. James C. Green, at a time what he is making his le^ative committee selections.

Sen. William G. Smith, DNew Hanover, was critical, cn-menting to newsmen that It was a sorry thing for him todo.

Several other senators who were cmtacted said they felt Uie invitations put than on the

The News and Observer of Raleigh said in its report that others declined to be quoted for piklkation.

The fund-raising event w^ sponsored by Wake County's three senators at the request of Greens campaign manager, fcHrmer state Soi. Samuel H. Johnson, who said, Im not aware of any impropriety. They (Senate mendwrs) live out there in the I^itical world and they're aware of the trials and tribulations Involved in campaigning and raising money.

Johnson said he had asked the Wake County senators to arrange tbe Jan. II event and be added that Green had no rde in its planning.

Greoi was out of town and unavailable for comment.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early part of the day is best for bringing your special talents to the attention of those who can help you in your life of endeavor. Ddays arise which can be easily eliminated.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Your creative activities can work out wall now because planetary aspects are favorable. Forget a past argument with anotha.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan what should ba done at home so that conditions there improve appreciably. Pine benefits can come hum entertaining.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Do some research work that will give you the information you need to get ahead in carea affairs. Strive to M successful.

MOON CHILDREN Qune 22 to July 21) Look into new projects that could give you added income in Gie future. Take no chancea with your reputation.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You are magnetic today and can easily solve problems by using your chann on othera. Show that you have real imagination.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 2) Quietly make tbe acquaintance of a higbv-up who can be of aaaistanra to you in tbe future. Keep up your ^ipearance.

LIBRA {Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Contact good friends andmake )ong-range plans for the future. Attend a social affair and get tbe backing you need.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Engage in a new venture that can bring added income. Sidest^ one who could hurt your reputation and make you feet miserable.

SAGITTARIUS INov. 22 to Dec. 21) Obtain the daU you need that will farip you gain a goal that meana much to you. Be more discriminating.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Use your hunches ajxl come to right decisions where your duties are concerned. Show more affoction for your mate.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) An aaaodato is discouraged and needs your help, so be sure Co give it. Be sure to ke^ promises you have made to others.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be efficient and {mcise in performing any duties and gain Che praise of higher-ups. Be sure to take needed health treatments.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be warm and magnetic, and others may want to spoil your progeny. Teach to stand on own two feet for best results throug^ut lifetime. Give good spiritual and ethical training early to guide the life properly.

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

Bones Aged

6.000 Years

BOWUNG GREEN, Ky. (AP) Nine skeletwis unearthed in Warren (bounty may be those of people who hunted deer and gathered roots and berries as much as 6,000 years ago, scientists say.

Dr. Jack Schock, an assistant professor of anthn^xriogy at Western Kentucky University, said that all but two of the skeletons have been removed from a building site near Plum Springs. A bulldozer exposed the Ixmes, burled between 14 Inches and three feet below tbe surface.

Schock said txme samples will be sent to the University of Georgia for dating by radioactive Carbon 14, tbe process by which tbe amount of radiation given off by the remains allows scientists to tell whoi the people lived.

Schock said Utc bones couid be those of petle w lived during the Archaic Period, which dates from 1,000 B.C. to

7.000 B.C.

Schock said those 1 lived during tbe era had no pottery and hunted with primitive weapon?. They were not farmers. altbou^ they may have grown sunflowers or wheat.

Gary Foster, assistant director of archaeolt^cal research at Western, said the skeletons recovered last September were of adults in their mid to late 20s, with some possibly (dder. One of tbe pits coitained cmly a skull, a case in which the body probably was uncovered and partially reburied, Foster said.

The teeth in one skull were In fairly good xidltion for their age good enou^ to determine that when alive, tbe man apparently suffered from an abscessed tooth.

Starting 3-Day Church Service

A q>ecia] three day service will be held at Mcmico Missionary Baptist Church in GrlmesUmd beginning Friday. January7at7p.m.

Friday nl^t the Rev. Wilkes and tbe choir and ushers of Burney Chapel F.W.B. Church will cniduct the services. SaUir-day ni^t a go^ sing will be held. Sunday at 3 p.m. Rev. Matthew Best and the choir and ushers of Simpscm Chapel will conduct tbe services.

Prinze Enters innocent Plea

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Freddie Prinze, cottar of tele-vistwis (^Ico and the Man, is to appear in Superior Court here Feb. 26 on a misdemeanor chai^ of driving under Uie influence of drugs.

AuthMlties said Wednesday that Prinze pleaded Innocent to tbe charge at a Dec. 29 hear ing. He was not held.

Prinze, 22. was arrested Nov. 5 in Van Nuys after a hi^way patrolman said be saw the comic actw drlvii^ erratically.

The patrolman said be found a two-ounce prescription bottle of nosedrops in Prinzes pocket. Authorities said tests later showed tbe comedians blood contained methaqualone, a tranquilizer.

Lowell Thomas Is Quietly Wed

LAHAINA, HawaU (AP) -Newscasto* Lowell Ihomas has gotten married in a small private coemony here.

Thomas, 84, married Marianna Munn, 49, a former executive directm of the American C(goay Charity Association In tbe Middle East.

Eighteen guests were invited to Wednesdays ceronony, conducted by Bishop Harry Kennedy at H(dy looocents Episcopal Church.

Among tbe guests were Thomas son, Low^ Jr., who Is lieutenant gffveraor d Aladta.

Tbe coufrie plaimed to visit Washington, D.C., before leaving for AsU and tbe Near Blast to work on a tdevision project.

Thomas first wife died in . 1975.

plan gradual expansfam.

We intend to use unemployed actors as drivers," says Harum. because they are reliable, persMiaUe and courteous.

And we are also going to give five per cent of the profits each year to daiKe companies. Its OM way in uhich tbe arts can contribute to their own sup-pt.

Under city back bureau regulations, Stage Door Service can handle all types of Jobe except driving to a funeral.

That requires ji^iing a special union, says tbe sli^tly mystified entr^reneur. But we do a lot of weddings.

Two other members of A ChCHiis Line who bolsta their bankrolls with extra-curricular occtqmtions are Ted August, owner M a dance studio In Bayonne, N.J., and Laurie Beger,

TV qwkeswoman for a fuml ture line.

Robert H. Livmgston, director ol Something Old, Something New" which arrives mi Broadway in January, runs a carpentry shop that turns out custmn decor fm* such stellar clients as Anne Bancroft.

Joanne Beretta, busy cur-rUy in off-Broadways The Oub, designs table settings and Christmas decoratkos fm-Tiffanys and Family Circle Magazine, lists tbe late President JohnsMis family among past clients.

Whli^ing up food q>ecialtles is tbe off-stage occupation of Penelope Bodrey of The Threepenny Opera. Sue and her husband opoate the LoCal Restaurant in Greenwich Village. Art Ostrin of the same musical runs an Early Hallow-eo) Antique Shop that features

vintage clotbing.

AutlKx^fo has been reward Ing for othos Including Pre^ Gwynne, trim writes and UhMS trates bo<^ for dilldren whan not starring in plays like tbi recent Texas Trilogy; Lud} Qalre, of the incoming Th( Bed BefM Yesterday, adtqR* or of an award-winning TV vsti Sion of The Bridge of San Lutf Rey and partner of ConqxMer Jule Styne in a pending mustaiu versk of "Major Barbara,i and Leo Bloom of Herzl wta^ sired a vcdume (rf gourmet reck pes.

Geoffrey HoMw and Z^ Mostd are among those whd have earned high prestige and get high prices for paintingl! WhUe> A UtUe Ni^t m sic. Sherry Mathis earned tra money with colMfid poaSii made from gin^am, calico tBBA batik bits of cloth.

impressionist In First Dramatic Role Tonight

By JERRY BUCK AP Televisioa Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Impressionist Rich Little plays his first dramatic role <m "Hawaii Five-O toni^t, -but he doesnt entirety give up his impersona-tiMis.

Rich gives a crackerjack performance as a self-appointed avenger who rubs out his victims in the style of James Cagney ganpter movies.

The guys a movie nut and a Cagney freak, said Rich, who confessed he jumped at the offer for a dramatic part.

Ive played a small part on a Mannix, but this is my first starring role. Ive wanted to do this for a long time. It's hard to cMivince producers. They say,

Social Value Study Asked

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Opponents of the death penalty say they want a study which they hope will show capital puishmoit does not improve social conditions.

Tbe move came during a workshop here sponsored by tbe state (founcil of Churches in which the ^te's churches were urged to actively cqq)ose reinstatement of the death penalty.

It is important that churches quit equivocating on tbe death penalty, said William (}eimer of Fayetteville, chairman of North Carolinians Against the Death Poialty.

I am stmly disappointed in tbe white churches of this state, he added. We let our brethren off tbe book when we say that the life of Christ teaches anything else except opposl-tkm to killing.

Other opponents said they would try to establish a study commission whose purpose would be to compare social CMidltions in tbe state during times whoi the state was with and without capita) punish-moit.

Sure, Id love to have y(w, Rich, but with the millions you make in ni(pit clubs we cant afford you.

He said, You ^t labeled as an impresslMiist and people dont think of you as an actor. I don't .see why you cant do both.

Rich made the appearance mi tbe CBS detective series for the standard guest star fee of $3,-000 - but had to postpone a far more lucrative club date.

In the show he stalks the drug pushers behind the overdose death of a giri he secretly loved. He plays the role with a cold fury that gradually heightens into frenzy in the White Heat re-creation. Other scenes are re-created from Roaring Twenties and Public Enemy.

Rich, with his comedic background, bandies himself well in his dramatic debut. He laments that the scenes that gave the character more dimension ended 19 on the cutting room floor.

He Is probably the best of tbe Impressiwiists, and certainly tbe Mily one now seen regularly Ml TV. His own variety show was canceled by NBC, but he appears frequently on the TMii^t show and "Hollywood Squares. He has a contract with ABC for sever;! specials a year and exclusive appearances on that networks variety shows.

Interviewing Rich Little is like watching "Thats Entertainment! TTie Impressions fly

by like film clips. Mention Jim-, my Stewart and hes Jimmy Stewart. If he tells a Howartf Cosell anecdote, hes (fosdl.

Rich said be never wanted to do the standard yoiHlirty-rat, Cagney, but an older, rougbM; Qflpicy

He said he wanted the rolei because it was tbe opposite o( his boy-next-door image. You go against what people think and its effective, be saW^ Its like Hden Hayes playing a psychopath. It grabs you. ;

A boy befriends a great dog, the leader of a wild wolf pack.

nittUAT

Aifumii

^ JACK P41ANCE-JOAN COtUNS t none HidwraiM nnmas mc mius

7'M.rdO

Scored Twice

LAKEFIELD, Canada (AP) FTince Andrew nursed a sore elbow after his first Canadian-style hockey game at Lakefield (Mege School, his hMne for the next six months.

Hie 16-year-dd son of (Jueoi Elizabeth II and Prince Rillip to(A to the ice and scored two goals Tuesday, but suffered some afta-effects Wednesday.

The hockey came at the beginning of his exchange visit between tbe private schock and his school, (JordoDstoun near Elgin, Scotland.

Next- cinema 1 - GATOR" 8i WHITE UIGHTNINO' Next - Cinema 2 ~ NORMAN, IS THAT YOU''

MiMMtteflMrMlMf*

STARTS

TODAY

'ex deRenzy's

tatreMdoi KIKKO aa (ha Gateha mM Cn(al U ae tha MaHni.

Hottest Of The Hot!

Ne Matiar what You've Ever Heerd Ahout Oriental OIrfi. You'll Bo PlaMorwatod By YounsKhkot

Five Contempt Charges For Yoshimura

Tbe DsUy RaOector, QraeavUle. N.C.TbnwbQr, JaonarjrC, lf7717

By TONY 1DWEU.

AModated Preti Wrtter

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - An emotional vow by Wendy Yoshimura fa) keep silent about Pa-trfda Hearst and other perscns she encmntered during yean undei^rouod has cost her five diarges of contempt of court.

it is ImpostiMe to explain my life after 1972 without sug-gtlng or providing tnfnma-Uon about tbe people and friends who helped me, she wfai^>ered Wechesday in a hushed courtroom at her we^ cns possesdon trial.

1 want you to imderstand that 1 hold very strong moral princ4)les that prevent me from doing this.

Miss Hearst, at her federal bank robbery trial last year, Implicated more than a dmien persois including Miss Yoshimura who had helped her dude arrest during the early months of her fllf^t.

The two women were roommates In San Francisco when they were captured by the FBI in September 1975.

Alameda County Si^erior Court Judge Martin Pulich cited Miss Yoshimura fw con

tempt \dien she refused to answer prosecutor Jeff Homer's questions about her flight into the terrorist underground.

She was to continue testi-mtmy in her defense today.

Under questioning by defense attorney James Larsm, Miss Yoshimura, 33. said she learned in a telephone call on March 31, 1972, that her b(^ friid, William Brandt, had been arrested at a Berkeley garage \ihere police found a cache of illegal weapons and bomb-making material.

Miss Yoshimura, who had rented tbe garage, said tbe

caller was one of tbe people wlio bdped me to leave the area. When die refused to identify the calltf, Larson asked her uliy and she removed from her pocket a dramatic prepared statement and read it to the Jury.

I cannot talk about anythii^ any petle, any places, or any circumstances after 1 fled in 1972^ she said in a breaking voice, halting frequently to fight back tears.

Miss Yoshimura admitted in h^ statement that she fled out of fear of prosecutkm ... I admit that I associated with other fugitives aflw 1972.

She added that many people bdped me. some of whom I consider are my v7 dear friends, and I am morally oUl-gated to bring them no harm in any way possible.

She refused to plead the Fifth Amendment against self-in-criminatkH), choosing instead to

base her silence on moral piln-cipies.

Miss Yoshimura is charged with possessing the weapons and explosives found in tbe garage, which she saM she rented to store pnsonal possessions belonging to her and Brandt.

The prosecution contends tbe garage was an armory for political radicals plotting to blow tgi military buildings to protest the Vietnam war.

N.C. Insurance Ruling Will Affect All Women

__ ^ 'i. '

ROAD IN RUINS - Die road Which Winds at the foot of GhiUano Mountain in Sicily appears ahnoot entirely destroyed by one of tbe land-aBdeo wbldi bit several areu of Sicily in tbe past days. The ImmMuw, caused by cootlnuous

heavy rata, heavily damaged several vUlagK and are also ttreatenlng tbe ancient Gita temples oi Agrigmto Archeological Park. (AP Wirepboto)

By DAVID TOMLIN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A State Insurance Ommlsskm ruling banning sex dis-crimlnatkm in insurance sales will affect virtually every wwn-an in the state, and some men as well, a commissin) staffer says.

The new rules aw>roved Wednesday bar the Insurance industry from refusing any in-surance coverage to womra that is available to men.

Id say it will affect the adult female population at lar^. said ccmunisskn staffer Gloria Jlmoiez. who served on a ta^ that recommended tbe switch.

She said most woildng women would be affected through their group life and roedicai policies, and wives and other female dependants of working men would oijoy expanded coverage in some cases too.

The change will go a long

UPfT HOW,

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... KCMSt AFTiR yaUVC OHC t COUtP tmPROV19B...ACTeUTTHe

I.IFE we uam havb wr..if this

HAPPENEPWHEN

way toward ending sex dis-criminatkm in the availability of insurance, said Insurance Commissioner John Ingram.

Tbe ruling does not affect rates, which Ingram said will remain bl^r or - in the case of life insurance lower than those fiN* men.

Offering Aid To Adoptees

EVANSTON, m. (AP) -Adult adoptees who want to track down their biolo^cal parents soon will be aMe to get hdp from a CMnputer.

Dwina Cullom, who has file cards on 6,000 poaons, says tbe sleuthing job is a big one and chances ^ matdiups on tbe first computer run are slim. She estimates there are nine million adoptees in tbe United States.

Miss CullMn, 35, established Yesterdays (^ildren in 1974 for grown adoptees or paroits who had given 19 their chDdroi but wanted to be reufiited. ^ said the ny>rofit agency has bdped 370 adoi^ees And Uieir biolc^-cal parents 'throu^ pure detective work.

The searches are often frustrated by tbe lack of access to adoption records, whidi in most states are sealed 1^ law and unavailable to eitbo parents or offspring. Miss Cullom said.

All most <rf these peo{^ want Is the option of knowing their heritage. she said.

Miss (Mom, who was an adc^>ted child hoself, said it took her 12 years to find my mother.

And I also found that I have nine brothers and sisters. My father had died, she said. I wasnt looking for nxan and dad as such. I just wanted to know how I flt on tbe real family tree.

Miss Chljpms comfKno project te^gpHhe National Adop-tkmJa&ry and is to be acti-vgt^:^iln a moath, ta said

^'4ces at 1371 UvingstSia' in Evanston.

Accused Is Committed

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) - Ira David Meeks, accused o hijacking a small jtaie from Gastonia Municipal Aiipwt to (Ma six years ago. was committed Wednesday to a state DMSital boq>ital wh he will remain until he is aMe to stand trial.

Meeks, 32, was found incompetent (0 stand trial 00 federal hijacking charges by a U.S. District Court judge last month.

State diarges are pending against Meeks.

Moments after state District Court Judge Donald Ramseur banded down tbe commitment ordo' Wednesday, the pilot of the hijacked ^ane grabbed Meeks band, shook It and told him be was not anffy.

I want to tell you I love you, said Boyce Stradley, 62, of GaMonla. I boM no malice, no hatred."

Meeks aniareiUly did not rec-o^tise Stradley and wdien Stradley eiqiUiiied who be was, Meeks looked st him In disbelief.

Stradley, a lay mfadster, iffg^ Meeks to give your heart to tbe lord Jesus ChrM, and quit this bad livkig.

Ramseur ordered Meeks committed tavolunlarfly to Do-rothee Dtx HoqiMai until be Is found competent to stand trial 00 state chata ><)M>ery and

Hdnapfng-

GUESTMINBnR The Rev. J. L WllUsms. leader of tbe New Directtons ministry in Burlingta wBI be tbe guest miniiter M Holy Trinity United Methodist Churdi Sunday St 11 s. n. The ptak Is invited.

Mrs. Jimenez said premiums might be raised (or all buyers of ^)iq> policies, male and female, bid she considered It unlikely, because tbe types of cov-mge affected were not voy costly.

The decisloa, which Mows five bearing sessions befne tbe commlssfa, becimies effective in four months.

Its prohibitions include;

Doiying covM-age to women with part-time jobs in their homes or working for rdatives when coverage is available to men slmliariy employed.

Dmiylng pidlcy ridos to women when tbe ridm are available to men.

Denying group maternity coverage to unmarried wom^ if such coverage is available to married worn) imder tbe same pdicy.

Dtylng dependant coverage to husbands of female employes covoed by group pcri-icies if wim of male employes are covered.

Denying disability coverage to women when men in similar jobs can get it.

Treating cwnplicatiais of pr^nancy dlfferoitly from other illness covered by a medical insurance policy.

EstaUishlng dlfferoit quali-flcattims for benefits for men and women covered by a sii^e inairaoce contract.

Public Notice

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE FILE N0.7*CVOM3 NorWt Carolln*

ETHEluuiSEMOORE PERRY VS.

ANDREW NATHANIEL PERRY Tlw OttamMnt above named will take notke ttiat a ptaading hat been tiled in ttw District Court of Pitt County by the Piafntift above seeking a divorce on the grounds of one year saparation. and the Defendant is required to enswer the complaini m said procaadlngor f lie other pte^ing by the tth day of February. 1977, or the PtaMtlH will appiv to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 27 day of December, 1976. MICHAEL 0. GORDON OWENS, GORDON A MILLER P.O. SOX 302 GREENVILLE. _

_ NORTH CAROLINA 27*

.ttomey tor Pielnfiff

30. 1976. A January A 13.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

InMemoriam ............3

Card of Thanks..........5

Special Notices.........7

Automotive................9

Day Nursery.............

Employment......... .42

For Sale............66

Irtttrucfion................60

LJf^tand Found............62

Mobile Homes............66

Opportunity............ 6S

Professional........... ... 70

Rentals..................M

WANTED

Help Wanted...............42

Work Wanted.........44

Wanted.....................94

Wanted to Buy..........96

Wanted to Lease..........9t

Wanted to Rent.............. 99

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes lor Rent...

.64

Farms for Lease.........

Apartments for Rent.....

.. M

Houses for Rent..........

...M

Lots for Rent.............

Office Space for Rent.....

...91

Resort Property for Rent.

-.92

Rooms for Rent..........

SALE

Autos for Sle............

.9 22

Bkycles for Sale.........

. 27

Boats for Sale.........

Campers for Sale.........

Cycles for Sale...........

Trucks for Sale...........

Dogs Pets..............

Farm Equipment........

GarageYard Sales.......

Haavy Equipment........

...52

LiVMtOCk................

. .54

Miscallantous for Sale....

Sporting Goods...........

Mobile Homes for Sale....

Real Estate..............

Farms for Sata...........

...74

Housas for Sate...........

Lots for Sale.............

Resort Property for Sate

CLASSIFIED

ADS

752-6166

Ford

UVERS AND SELLERS Mt

together with the help of Ctaaalfled ads. Raad and vsa tha Claaalflad

saction avarydayl

PINTO 1973. 4 speed transmission. GestoHer.752-M53.

MUSTANG II 1976. Red and whita.

a.m. and 2p.m

Mercwry

COUGAR XR7, 1969. ExcepNonally clean with leather seets. 7fl-Si07.

ME RCURY ivn Marquis. 3 door, ful Iv eguipped. SS90 t256i9l after 6

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

I, LINDSEY BREWER, will no

contracted by anyohe other than mysalf.

FIRE SALE. Everything must go! Friday and Saturday. 10a.m. 5p.m. CandleA soaps, pictures, frames, candle rings and holders, wrought Iron, decoration kits, 2 antiqua glass counters. Everything reduced SDH and more. Nolhlng being soW that Is

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758 1131

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvagejnc.

Phone7J22S72 N.GreeneSt.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at rtasonable prices. Call 75S-0H4.

AC-DELCO

Paris and Sarvice Por.AIIGM Cars.

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Road. 756 3117

Buick

8UICK 1973 Convertible Loaded Collectorsitem. 7S3 3I, Farmvllle.

BUICK ELECTRA1969. Extra clean. In good shape. 752-0341 after 5 p.m.

Chevrolet

VEGA 6T 1973 Hatchback. Automatic transmission. Good candi' tk>n.*119S.Call7S4S2S4.

CAMARO 1972. Recently repainted. AA4/FM stereo with tape player, mag wheels. 75 3276 or 752 sm._

CHEVY 1969 impala. Power steer ing, power brakes, air conditioning, AM/FM radio, vinyl top, automatic. 756 354*. 758 5160.

COSWORTH 1975 Vega Twin overhead cam, fual iniactlon, factory header. Less than 10,000 miles. Small equity and assume loan. Call 752-307* after 6 p.m.

CHEVELLE 1967. 6 cylinder. 2 ooor. Good condition. New steel belied tires. *500. 7S6-S507

VEGA 1974 Hatchback. Automatic, air. low mileage. Low price. Good, clean car. 756 240* after 5 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1972 Kingswood Estate Station Wagon. AM/FM with

stereo tape deck, new tir and battery, averao day. 756'67l(

tery, average mileage. S1900. 756-2427 "19 night.

RARE 196* THUNDERBIRD. Body good, needs tune up. Will sacrifice. Mke offer. 753 45CTafter 6 p.m.

MUSTANG II 1975 AUch I. V *. black inshfe and out. fully equipped. 15,700 actual miles. S3S00.756 2237

PINTO 1974 Station Wagon. Automatic transmission, air condi-tkming. AM/FM radio, in good condi tion. SI*9S. Call 756-0296 from I a.m. til 5 p.m. 756 767* after Sp.m.

GRAN TOR INO 1972 Sport Blue col or, air. bucket seats. AAVFM stereo, power steering. 795 3393after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 196* Fury III. 758 053tafter6p m.

Pontlpc

GRANVILLE 1972 Pontlac. One owner. Extra clean, fully eguipped, perfect condition. $2000. 7S6-3aOD. 756 7(71 nights

VENTURA SPRINT 1973 . 350 cubic Inch, air, power steering. Very good condition. $1700. CaO Windsor, 794 4007after 4 p.m.

MUST SELL 1973 Pontiac Granville. 3 door, low mileage, new Mlchelln tires. Extra clean. Must see to appreciate. Phone 753 7111 day. 75l'0693 night.

VENTURA 1974 Power steering, automatic. Rally whaels. 6 cylinder. 7S8-2I9I days, 75 1647 nights.

Foreinn

DATSUN B 210, 1975. Automatic, air. brown. $2500.756 2876 after 6 p.m.

SPITFIRE 1972. $1100. Cell 753-3163 after4p.m.

TOYOTA CORONA 1973. Air. AM/FM. Excellent condition. 756 7098.

FIAT 1974 Sport Spider. Red, Hack convertible top Low mileage, excellent condition. $3100 or best offer. 756-4769.

VOLVO WANTED. Station Wagon, 1972 1975 model, straight drive with air. 756-5225.

WHITE VW 1966. Red Interior. Good condition. 756 1ST*.

TOYOTA 1973Clica ST 36.000 miles. Excellent condition. 752 98M.

Boats For Sale

CHRYSLER MOTORS. 6 to 60 HP. Below dealer's cost. Factory warran-ty. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen._

Campers For Sale

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale. Has now got camper rts and accessories In slock. ' or 946 3416.

parts a 946-0311 (

1970,31' Trail Blazer. Fully equipped with all options. Sleeps 6. will sell or

1971 APACHE CAMPER. Clean, good condition, accessories. Sleeps 6. Reasonable price. 835-9431 after S.

Cycles For Sale

1974 HONDA CB 750. Extra Clean 7580114, extension 33 days, 756 3061 nights.

1974 SUPER GLIDE. Excellent con

ditlon. low mileage. $2300.751-4067.

1975 HONDA XL-100. S49S. 751 4353

MUST SELL 1974 Suzuki 250 Endure. Less than 3000 miles. *325 or best offer 752-3552.

1974, 750 Honda Chopper. Custom frame, many extras. Runs good. Must sell. 756-4894.

1975.550 HONDA. Lots Of extras. Call 756 4496 6fter6p.m

Trucks For Sale

1976 DATSUN TRUCK. AppTOx imately ll.OOO miles. Excellent condition. $3800. Call 756 6234 or 756-0805.

CLASSIFIED AOS in The Daily Reflector and Results begin the tame day. Call 752 6166 today to place yours.

CHEVROLET BLAZER 1976. Air

condition, AM FM stereo tape, luggage rack, sliding windows, )l x IT' tires. Tracker wheels. Just like new with oMv SJNO miles Call 756-3115 before5:3Dp.m._

1973 CHEVROLET VAN. Good condition. Low mileage. $2600. Call 756-0173._

1973 Silver on silver - Cheyenne. Power steering, power brakes, air, AM/FM radio. *3300. 756 5225._

1973 CHEVY VAN V *. air. power steering and brakes, swivel seats, tapedeck *2995 WilliamsShoeShop, 752 4121

1969 CHEVROLET Sports Van with windows. One owner, very low mileage (19.0001. *1300. Call 750 3047.

1M CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VALUE RATED USED CARS

1976 Olds Cutloss Brougham Coupo

^5195

1 976 Dotsun 710 Station wagon

197 5 Datsun 280-Z

1975 Olds 98 Regency I

1 974 Buick Century

5995

'3395

1974 Toyota Clico

19/4 G e in

19/4 Olds 88

1 973 Olds Cutlass Coupe

1973 Fofd Gran Torino

19/2 Chevfolet I m polo

'1695

2795

>2695

'1995

'1695

1972 Pontio^ Boiim-'-iSU ^1550

19/1 Ford Movoritk 195

19.' 1 Olds CutliJNs ^1695

Holt Olds-Datsun

1 U 1 H oo k I' I R d .

/ 5 6 3 M 5

U1%t Dtfly fUOtctor, OrMovfl]*, N.C.Ttaunday, January . 1*77

_Tfvcfct For _

MOST SELL 1*7} OaHun IMO PkkM wWl campar top. ExcalFanI condi tton. Radial tire* 7S7 jTTOanvtitnc.

IM2 DO DOE Pickup. 7S} }0}| or

? 34>3._

lt7S CHEVY LUVW ton pickiw. Air cortdHlonino. low milaaw. CS and tool Priced to lali 75* TOM aar

OOOSEPETS

AKC TOY POODLES and Pomara nian.Caii7St}Mi.

GERMAN SHEPHERD and Boxer puppla*. Alto on* pon* lor t}i.

7iT>037._

AKC REOISTERED GOIdan

Ratrltvar S7 7M JSOO_

WANT TO TRADE broke bird dog* tor rawut dogi 7S2 7M?_

AKC BRINDLE Great Dane - 1 '/i veer* Md. tiouM included, S250. (Saaon cio*ad. laie to breed). AKC famaia Boxer - lawn, Week mask, t rrwrtms old. ear* cropped, all snots, IIJI unredlstered Boxer puppy (female). I Pitt Bull (male). Iw. 7S* 7*77

AKC REGISTERED Saint Bernard pies Male, 1125, female. S7S.

}*4

FREE TO pood borne only. I montn old female, way, snort nairad cat Vacinated. dewormed and spayed. Nice manners and pood with children Also week old. solid white kitten Vaccinated and dewormed

Calirs? *l77af*erp.m_

WEIAIARMIEA pups for sale. AKC replstered. Cdh 752 *07*_

"employment

Help Want ad

EXPERIENCED

LPGAS

SERVICEPERSON

Above average salary and many ottier benefits.

Send resume to:

LP Gas Servlceperson P.O. Box 1967 Greenville. N.C. 27S34

PILOT LIFE openings. Excellent free benefits, executive offices, no travel Excellent seiary plus com missfons. Mr Groome, TW OPSa. OOKKEEFER. 3 4 years ax

Klenca preftrred. immadlale open . Send resume Includino salary ra putramants to P.O. Box 443. Groen

vllle._

LOCALLY OWNED distributorship available. Part time with full time Pbtentlal. EsieMithed wim proven safes records. Excetlenf opportunity for male or ftmale. S4500 capital rt qulrad 7it 2272._

LUBRICATION

PERSON

Basic mechanical knowledge necessary.

PARTTIMEWASH PERSON GENERAL BUILDING and GROUNDS MAINTENANCE PERSON

Apply at:

SMITH-WALDROP

MOTORS

Dickinson Ave. Greenville. N. C.

AUTO

SALESPERSON

NEEDED

Expar lenca preferred. Guaranteed salary, paid hospitalization, paid vacation, retirement. See John Wharton ae*

SMITH-WALDROP

MOTORS

Dickinson Ave. Greenville. N. C.

j^RIENCED SECRETARY for

pdheref contrector. Call for interview aapolntment, J.h. Hudson, inc.,

Hnisi.

MECHANIC

NEEDED

We need an experienced foreign car mechanic. Excellent salary, paid vacation. Insurance plan. Contact Charles Winkler.

TARHEEL ' TOYOTA 756-3228

AN OHIO OIL Company offers plenty Of money plus cash b<muses. iringe benefits to mature individual In

Oreenville area. Regardless of ex-perMnco. writeH. I. Read, President, American Lubricants Company. Box

at. Payton. Ohio 4S401._

BOOKKEEPER / SECRETARY naadad to go to uverk with a young and growing company. 2 to 3 years axperierKe necessary. Accuracy a must. SI45 to start. Please serxJ resume to Box 7M7, Greenville. NC. MOTHERS, if your children are in school and you would like to be home

Ren they are, we may have the fob lor you. Hours are flexible (around * 2:36, Atonday-Prldayl. Requires

general secretarial skills with light DOekkaeping and Quarterly fax any will sll Sandy Walters at Burt Associates, 521

kkgeping and quarterly rerurn experience company negotiate paying the fee. Call Sand

Cotanche Street, Greenville 752 51*1. SECRETARY NEEDED Immediate ly. Requires good typing skills, use of dictephone and switchboard. Great working conditions and fringe bbnefits. Company will negotiate paying the fee. Call Sandy Walters at

IBB CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Home-Lite

CHAIN SAWS

Hendnx-Baintiill Co.

Http Wwttgd

ONE CONSTRUCTION laborer wanted. Apply TLH Consfruction Corporetlon, Greenville Wafer Plant, 3rd Street

TYPIST Musi have speed end ac curacy Send resume includiiw

Klary requirement! to Typltl, P o. IX 1*67. Greenville.

WAITRESSES WANTED Apply In porson to Mrs Godwin at Shoneys. 205 Greanvllle Boulevard, between 10

p.m. and 5p m

AUTURE PERSON lor daycare contar. Send resume to P. 0 Box IS3. GreonvMIe, NC.

PULL TIME waitresses wanted. Ap

ply In person at Three Steers

GIRL FRIDAY. Part time in doc tor's office Send resume to Girl Pri day. P. 0. Box 1*67. Greenville.

CUSTODIAN. Local church requires depertdeble person with energy and good references to maintain church facilities. Salary toUfOOa year Call Burt Associates, 752 5ltt.

HOUSEKEEPER to keep child in my home during school vacations. 7SI0S4lafttrip.m.

SEAMSTRESS WANTED 7SI 3602after6p.m.

Call

SECURITY OFFICERS We want to employ mature, serious minded pro fasslonals Clean record, it years or oidor. No experience necessary but willingness to work s must. Full or part time. Apply between * and 5, AAoryday Friday at 1177 South Evans Street.

JOB OPPORTUNITY. Permanent position lor the right person Need a Dondabte person to lake care of com picte cloaning of rostaurant. Late night or oarly morning. Apply >n per son, Chanelo's Pizza. 50/ East 14th Streot

Work Wanted

CHILD CARE Former daycare center nuria wishes to keep intents and small children in her home

p.m.

FEDERAL AND STATE income tax returns prepared at reasonable rates. Can Pnyllls Streeter, 751 1020 afters p.m.

WILL CARE for semi Invalid in your home 40 hour week. Reasonable tee. ExpcriecKCd. 752 1666. _

LADY WOULD like to keep children In her home. Contact Wanda Davis. Lot 40, Azalea Cardans or call 752 4<30 between 5 and* p.m.

LADY WOULD LIKE to keep child in her home. Ages infant to 3 years. Col onlai Park. 752 M2*.

FOR SALE

Ftrm Equlpmgnt

bar, box dump. Self propelled. Like now. Usad I year on 20 acres of tobacco. 25-7961, ^thel.

GOING OUT OF farm business. 108 HP Casa tractor with J. 0. 24 blade disc, S1S.000; FB B grain drill (13 dlK). SI500; 66 AC combine (pull type with homemade grain bm). Slow. (*I9) 492-0642, Henderson.

SO GBragg-YBrd Sale

ANTIQUE AUCTION Sale every Friday at 7:30 p.m. Hawley's Antiques. P.O. Box ISA, Highway 903, Stokes. N.C. 27884. N.C. License Number 7. Colorwl George T. Hawley. Auctioneer.

YARD SALE. 1610 South Elm Street. Saturday from 10 til 1. Chairs, end tables, household Items, clothes and more.

Miscellantous

NEED FURNITURE? We have Iti Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store. 70t Dickinson Avenue.

FILL DIRT, top soli, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington. 746 Ml.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean caft>ets, professionally clean with new por table Rinse N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRontal Tool Com pany.

FILL DIRT. BUILDER sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day 752-2382.- night. 756-2351._

00 IT YOURSELF and save. Clean your carpets like a pro with steamex deep steam extraction at Larry's Caipetland, 3 Call; 23W.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quartersbedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

prices. Lots cleared, grade work and randseaplng of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.

CUSTOM-MADE FIREPLACE screens, S59.9S. Up to 56 inches wide. Home Furniture Store, 701 Oicklnson Avenue.

OAK WOOD. S3B. Mixed, $25. Hauled, split and stacked. 752-7611.

TWO to FOOT bl-fold doors for sale. Call 758-3648 after6p.m.

STEAM CLEM4 your carpt with Rinso 'N' Vac, the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available at International Carpet. Inc., 752-35230T 752-3524.

NEW POOL TABLE for sale. 4x8, regulation size. 1755. Also pinball machine and juke box. 758-0027, 752-59W, 758-3211. Ask for Archie Edwards.

CHURCH PEWS. l3Vi' Long, vy price $11 per foot. Solid oak. excellent condition. Contact John Bailey. 751 3525.

FRUIT TREES. Little's Nursery. Pecan trees, pear trees, grape vines. Complete line of shrubbery and trees and house plants. 756-3626. west of Greenville. 4 miles out.

TWIN BED, mattress and box springs. All brand new. 758-2*74.

TIMBER FOR SALE. Contact Milton C. Williamson. 210 South Washing^ Street, Greenville, NC. Telephone 752-3104. Maps and descriptions available at above address.

LOWREY SYMPHONIC Theatre

Organ. Approximately 2 years old. *"Vi. *44-4427 alterep.m.

K CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SPEGAL

Executive Desks

tVxW beautiful wainutflnish. Ideal for home or office.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

WE RE DITCH WITCH TRENCHER SPECIALISTS

Ready to tie on to Town or Residential water system? Call rteatti & Sons PIbg. for complete installation. Farmville, N.C.

753-3545

Supervisor

X..

Production mlndtd young person with minimum of 5 yurs supervisory background. Prior machanlcal / dactrical experience In burner maintenance, control panel wiring or related work would be helpful. Permanent position with long established company offering good benefits. Send full details including earnings, historv to

Supervisor P.O. Box 1967 GreenvillezN.C. 27136

Miscellanaous

MUST SELL Singer Golden Touch 1 Sew tewing machine with cabinet and accattoriet. $356 or best offer. 752 3552

REFRIGERATOR. Frigldaire, harvest gold Just like new S2M 752 473*.

PIONEER STEREO 737 amp, two t*A makeri. PL 55X turntable. 5600, Bill Creekmur. 753 3691

Specialized Firewood

Wood cut to your own specifica tions. Fireplace, wood heater Pine, $25. a load. Fireplace wood, oak S35. a load, white oak and maple, call 746 4194. We'll supply throughout winter.

N PIECE Bassett dining room suite 752 2028 or 758 3423.

ONE USED Bookcase bed with mat tret* and spring*. $50 756 531* after t

p.m.

LET US ERECT your metal building. Farm or commercial Angle Steel Erector*. 752 7323.

BALED WHEAT STRAW for Sale. $1 per bale. 756 9414

ENCYCLOPEDIA Americanna, 1*71 edition. 756 1807 anytime.

MUST SELL antique dry sink (rough). Very old, $w Wortn much more. 756 5*18.

KENMORE. 5 cycle automatic dishwasher. Portable with hygienic control* LIkonew.758-158*.

10 SPEED bike, two tennis rackets. Cheap. Call Sheila, 752 643*.

POOL TABLE, piano and stool (prac tkally now). Also TV and stand: other items. 752 103).

PRE-INVENTORY Sale. Savings up to 60*6. Fisher's Furniture & Ap pilanca. 752 360*.

USEDPIANOfor sale. Call 758 4655

COMPLETE fiberglass unit New Binks spray gun Model IBN tor Jei Coat and chopped fiber spray resin.

New Blnki chopper assembly Model 101-5*00. New Binks one gallon Catalyzer Model 101-5200. All

plus two used pressure pots for i and cleaner. $M0. Call 751-3847.

BREAK CRIPPLING habits that hold you back. Take Adventures in Attitudes. Call 756-5128.

CRAGAR AAAG WHEELS for Ford Mustang. $65. 752 4032

12 X It vortical process camera. Ex cellent condition. Complete with darkroom supplies and accessories. Reasonable. 63 52)0 days or 633-ui* nights.

ONE LARGE Pevey amplifier and speaker box. Also electric Fender Telecaster guitar and one motorbecane. Call Kinston. 527-8221.

FOR A BETTER buy. before you buy see Ayden Furniture, 1)2 East Se Cbfid street, Ayden, NC.

OIL SPACE heater with blower. Phono 746-3049.

CHILD'S BEDROOM furniture, white. Chest, bed with headboard, mattress and springs. S70 . 752 7806 after 6 p.m.

FRUIT TREES, nut trees, berry plants, grape virtes, landscaping

Slant material ottered by Irginla's lergest growers. Free copy 48-page planting guide catelog in color, on request. Wayrtesboro Nurseries, Inc.. Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.

QUEEN ANNE dining room oval table with 6 chairs. Solid mahogany by Hickory Chair Company. 756-4l5S.

SEARS SOW BTU air conditioner with 120 volts. Soars 8X8 cabin tent. Both very good condition. S65 each. Also

baby str*"-- .....

756-7682.

ELECTRIC KENMORE dryer. In good coridltion. 550 . 758 *414 between ia.m.andSp.m.

FIREWOOD. Split oak heater wood. $30. Cord mixed fireplace wood, SX. Oak,$40 752 3502.

CHOCO FLEA MARKET. It you are looking tor a different and exciting

filace To shop, give us a try. We are oaded with antiques, glassware, tools, used furniture, cran supplies, books, old, new and unusual. We buy. sell and trade. Located 2 miles west of Chocowinity on Greenville Highway. Friday and Saturday from 10 til 5. Sunday from 1 til S. Dealers welcome.

INSTRUCTION

NATIONAL ELECTRICAL code study course. Calculating electrical services and circuits. Cfasses starting in February, interested Mrsons contact Paul Rasberry, 753-3510, Farmville. after 6 p.m.

PROFESSIONAL Instruction available for piano, organ, banjo or guitar. Eastern Keyboard, 756 7085.

Learn To BELLY DANCE

Call Sunshine, 752-52)4

Call after 9 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays. After 6 p.m. other nights.

62 LOSTANDFOUNO

LOST /MALE Chihuahua. Black with white markings, in Winlervilie. Reward. 756 6866,756 1327.

1M CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ALL TYPE OF

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

Ccill Gid Holloman 753 3503, Farmville

MOBILE HOMES

64 AtoWIg HOfDM For Rgnt

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM

mobile homes 752 3786or 825 53*1

2 BEDROOM, furnished mobile heme Good condition. Also spaces torrent No pets. 758 3644

12 X X. Furnished, 2 bedrooms. $100. Couple preferred 757 00)1 or 756 1455 by appointment.

2 BEOROO/MS, furnished Private tot.Nopets 756 153) after6p m.

2 BEDROOM trailer with air and new washer 756 73l7sftcr4:Xp.m.

12 X 60, 3 bedrooms. V'l baths, elec trie heat, central air No pets

75647264._

12 X 70 TRAILER on edge of tovm lor rent. 756 7X7_

MALE LOOKING for a reliable roommate to share trailer $70 per month 758-0727

TIREO OF TRIPPING Over unused sporting equipment? Sell It last with a low cost, hardworking Classified adi

ONE 2 BEDROOM trailer. Household furniture, washer, carpeted Azalea Gardens. 756 1*00

TRAILER FOR RENT 2 bedrooms, V/z baths, washer Very clean Com pletely furnished. *46 6650.

66 AAoblle Homes For Sale

NO EQUITY. Take over payments of SlOOpermonth 1*73 Stylette 12 x 60.2

1*66 RITZCRAFT 10 X 54. 2 bedrooms, washer, air. Excellent coTKlitlon. Lot *2, Shady Knoll. $3000 with $500 down. Financing available 524 5*16 after 6.

OPPORTUNITY

DISTRIBUTOR

We are in the booming automotive parts after-market. No selling-we supply the accounts. Up to S250 weekly part time. Up to $750 or more full time. $2,967 investment for inventory. For information write enclosing phone number and address to:

WAYCO CORPORATION 175 Fulton Avenue Hempstead, NY 11550 Or call toll-free: 800 645 2845.

ESTABLISHED laundromat in Greenville. NC. Phbne 746 3276.

PROFESSIONAL

BROWN'S PAINTING 6 Rooting. In terlor. exterior and ail roof tvork. All work guaranteed. 756 2006 anytime.

PAINTING. Inside end outside. aTi work guarenteed. 756 5845.

CABINET SHOP MANAGER

Top company in it's field seeking manager with strong background in wood finishing and supervision. Immediate opening. Excellent benefits and career opportunity. Assistance in relocation.

Send resume to;

Personnel Department

P.O. Box 26105 Oklahoma City, Okla. 73126

An 6<iuiOppor9iinity Emo<oyer

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming & Associates. 756-6234.

Farms For Sale

40 ACRES with 15 cleared, no allotments. Suitable for farming or building sites. $33,(XIO. Call Hahn S, Darden Realty. 752 3313,- nights, 758-1*83.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Brick, Block & Concrete Service

Underplning porches, Walkways, Patios, Orives, Stoops, Steps, Retaining Walls, etc.

15 Years Experience. All Work Guaranteed.

6id Holloman 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.

THURSDAY SPECIALS

1973 Dotsun 240-Z

Brovwi metallic, 4 speed, air. Reduced to

*3990

1974 MG Midget

Convertible. White, black top, 4 speed, one owner. Reduced, to *2490

1971 Ford Mustang

2 door fastback. Medium green, automatic, power steering, 302 V-0,air. * 1890

1972 Ford Custom

4 door. Dark green. Automatic, power steering, air. Economy Special *1190

1970 Ford Maverick

2 door. Medium green, 3 speed, 6 cylinder, extra clean. *790

1973 Mercury Capri

Automatic, AM-FM radio, air. Reduced to

*2290

1972 Plymouth Duster

2 door hardtop. Medium green, automatic, 6 cylinder, air, one owner. Reduced to * 1490

1973 Grand Prix

Gold on gold, automatic, power steering, AM/FM radio, air. Reduced to *3490

1971 Plymouth Fury III

4 door. Automatic, power steering, air, one owner.

*990

1974 Volkswagen

Red, 4 speed, one owner. *2490

GOODMAN

AUTO SALES

4 Wheel Drive Headquarters 3004 S. Memorial Dr. 756-S353

(Adjacentto Edwards Motor Co.)

Farms For Sal

as ACRES, Grimniand. 3 aer** clearM. PrimM for mooil* hom* bavaiopmani $25.000 Call Hahn A Oarifvn Realty. 752 33)3. highlv 758 1*83

XjlOO POUNDS of tobacco lor rent at

Houses For Sale

Your Carpet & Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over 200 Rollsof First Quality Carpet in Stock.

International Carpet, Inc.

BRENTWOOD. IMMACULATE

custom built 3 bedroom home. Large family room with llraptace, large kit chan, dining room and living room. 2 full baths. Large wooded lot. 102 Ver non. $43,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

BY OWNER. Custom built 4 bedroom, 2'/z bath brick ranch. Huge den with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, kitchen with breaxtast bar, slate foyer, central air, lovely neighborhood. Many other features. MidX'S. Call 756-4466.

BY OWNER. 1909 Eost 4th Street. 6 rooms. V/} baths. 2 car garage with storage. 758 1237.

BY OWNER. Country brick home. 3 bedrooms, V/7 baths, kitchen with dishwasher artd range, carport. 758 toes.

BETHEL. Buy a two-story house tor $15,000 and a good investment too.

UNLIMITED POTENTIAL

"Sound" home with 3 bedrooms, I 1/2 baths, fireplace in living room, paint and elbow grease is all It needs. $23,000. Hackett-Tripp-Creech, inc. 753-1965 or 756-2125

3 BEDROOM house for sale. Good sized lor. $16,500. Call 752 7267 or come by Colonial Station on Dickinson Avenue.

BUILT AT THE turn of the century. 2

story with 8 rooms. Many possibilities for the handyman. Also excellent rental property. Ayden.

$16,500. Whitley & Associates, 752 8888: nights, 758-0816.

NEW LISTING. Located In Green-briar. immediate occupancy. Three bedrooms, carpeted living room, fenced backyard with storage building. Only $28,000. Estate Realty Company. 752-5058; nights. 756 6652, 746-4262. 756 7222, 752 3647.

LYNNDALE. By owner. 4 bedrooms, 2Vy baths. 2-car garage. 7M-4329.

HOUSE TOO TIGHT?

This one Is a great buy with 2200 square feet heated space. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths for only $36.000. Hackett-Tri(K)-Creech, inc. 752 1965 or 756-2125

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY/NAVY STORE

Field, Fhqhts, Snorkel Jackets, Combat Boots, Dishes.

IERCEDES-BENZ

The Elest Engineered Car In the World

see it at

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St. 756-3228

Houses For Sele

NORTH OVERLOOK. For Mic rent. 4 bedrooms, de<v (iving, kl' chon, immaculate. $44,500. 758 5299.

Lots For Sele

M ACRE LOTS for sale f miles out on Highway 33. Restricted for houaesonly. $4000. Call Charlie SMlgtit at Nefton Wallace, inc., 752 5I3 oNlce, 75t 5137 home.

RENTALS

COMMERCIAL BUILDING next to DE Supply Company, Hooker Road. Approximately 1000 square feet. Call C W. Murray. 752 2)18.

86 Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

B6 Apartments For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS. Also Sleeping and studying rooms with refrigerator. Old London inn. 27)0 South Memorial Drive, Greenville. 756 5555.

Greenway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club-Orive adlacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6859

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building I*. A blend of charming surroundings and quality apartments unequaled at any price. AH applications acctpted subject to avallaoTllty. Call J.O. Real Estate. 756-4800.

too CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

6 Apartmants For Rant

Eastbrook

Apartments

Two bedroom luxury apartments. with optional dens and all the new amenities Including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air con dltionlng and heating AND A60RE.

CALL 750-4012

Cherry Court

/Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments' In Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

180 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS Cl LUPTON CO.

CliH Frelke

ONE OWNER

LATE MODEL SPECIALS

1977 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

.Carolina blue. Loaded.

1973 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door. Fully equipped.

1972 Lincoln Continental

4 door hardtop.

1973 Lincoln Mark IV

Blue.

1973 Lincoln Continental

4door.

1973 Pontiac Lemons

4door.

Ed Waldrop

*11,500

*2995

*5495

*3995

*2795

1975 Matador Wagon *3595

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1973 Chevrolet Vega 450

1972 Dodge Stationwagon *750

1972 Chevrolet Impala *1400

Sea On* Of The Texas Toppers

! John Wharton Hugh Stax, TruckManager I Mika Outlaw, Used Car Manager

Robbie Pinner Bob Deal

M4Kk Vinar, New Car Manager

Were Starting The New Year Off Tremendous Savings On All New Units

Over 350 New Units In Stock and On Order

NEW VEGA HATCHBACK COUPE

stock no. 724

Deluxe Betts Body Stde Moldings 140-2 BBL. 4 cylinder 4speed

Wheel Trim Rings AM Radio

Tinted Glass Air Lonaition

5 year, 60,000 mile warranty Power Steering White Stripe Tires Special Striping

saleI>rice $3765.50

-200.00 F;rcvr,

$3565.50

Plus tax

This is a limited offer on the $200.00 cash back from Chevrolet. Good Thru January 10,1977.

PHELPS CHEVROLET

W.D. Phaips, Prasident

Norman VonHorna, Solas Manogar

James Phelps, Used Car Manoger

Sales Representatives Rex Wainwright Regon Jones

Jimmy Poce Ed Briley

Clyn Berber Joy Mills

West End Circle OPEN 8 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M. Phone 756-2160

M Apartnwnt Por Rant

a oionooM apartamnt. m

MT tTMKith. HMt and walar furniih-td, radacorattd. 7SI-a3W

day*. 7n-ia nionn.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Exporlanc* tha gniqut In apart-mtnt living with natura outsltfa your door.

Cali 756-1595

LANGSTON

PARK

2 bedroom apartments Washer-dryer hook-ups Dishwasher

Heat pumps for lower montttly utilities Balconies artd patios Excellent location - 3 blocks from Campus

For Information Contact

MACRO

BUILDERS

758-1965

Night; 7sisai7r 7sa-3aoo

ARARTMCNTS FOR RENT. Lecatad acroaa from camgu on 11th and Andaraon Straat. Rrand new. 7 Oadroomt, 1W bath, living room, dining room. SII5 a month. Ed TIpion Agency otfiea. 7sa^li; night and waahand - Mark Tipton. 7M-2471.

FC7AALI OCSIRES roommate to

share apartment. Call rssdtir.

BEDROOM apartment. Heat, air, stove, refrigerator furnished. Located naar collaga. 7SS-370I after t p.nv_

Houggg For Rant

ISU

r mi

STORED COLONIAL home, gant Inteilor.leeatad In country, miles from Oraanvlila. t3s6.

ROOM COUNTRY home. One mile south of Wifttervllle, Old Highway II. 752-3}gSorS25S31.

OFFICIS AND SUITES for rent. All servlea* provldwi Located on Arl-ngtw Drive and Commerce Street. S75'tlM per month. One month deposit required. Fleming A Associates. 7S*-334 or 7S*-OM5.

BRICK HOME with carport, storage and firtlaca. Convenlwt to recre-- pT month. Call

OFFICE SFACEfor rent. Suite,or in dlvlduaT. In new Ouffi

Building on Comiwce and ciitt Call OuHus Realty. Inc.. 7M-S3SS,

SFACE.

renovatad. hardwood floors, fireplaces. S375 per month. Call 7M-)$Sor7S2'7M2.

EXCLUSIVE Office space available on Greenvllie Bouleverd. Contact Jeannette Cos at Jeannette Cox AgoRey. Inc., 7SS-I}.

a ROOM house on Washington Highway. 4 miles from Greenville. SlU. 7SS-ie3S.

ROOMS FOR RENT. Call between 10

,m. end I p.m., 7S?-*S3or ?a-MOS.

HOUSE IN COUNTRY. 4 rooms and beth. furnished. 754-3573 or 750-7437.

ONE BEDROOM with private entrance end house privileges. 752-3325.

3 BEDROOM, unfurnished house has two vacancies. Very nice and quiet neighborhood. 4 miles from campus. Reasonable. Person must be mature to apply. Cell 7SS-103.

ROOM for rent. Large room witi Chen privileges. II blocks from c pus. 7'15efter S.

LdtoFor Rent

COLONIAL MOBILE NOME Perk. Under new ownership end new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Perk offers city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimming pool and children's recreation area. For Information, call 7SI-44I3 waekdays between t; 3D arxl 5:30.

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 754-4353 or 752-03*1.

JUNK MOTORS wanted. His dollars paid. Will pick up within 9 mile radius. 752-4124.

IN BELVOIR AREA, across from Barrus Asphalt. Mobile home lot. ti5 a month. 7S3-S4M.

LOOKING FOR A SECOND CART The Classified section is a con^leta car-buyer's guide.

91 OfflctSfMCcForRgnt

OFFICE SFACE for rent. Contact-Jeannetta Cox, Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc., 752-7107.

3 ROOM OFFICE SUITE for rent. Consisting of reception area. 10 x II office and large conference room. Utilities end ianlterlal Included. 3275 per month. Located at 105 Arlington,

across from East Federal Savings & Loan. Fleming A Associates, 754 4234.

ment. SI. Apply 313 East Street.

LEWIS STREET Apartments. 400

Lewis end East Fourth Streets. One bedroom, furnished apartment. Heat, air condltlonliw and water iur-nlshed. Cell 753-419 day. 754-3445 night,

APARTMENT for rant. Elm Villa, 300 South Elm Street. Completely fur nished, carpeted, central heat, air, utilllle. 753 3374._

DUFLETL 3 bedrooms. 1303 East 3nd srreet. Au^led coupfes. No pets.

$150.753-4717._

SIX ROOMS and 4 rooms. Ui mile west of Ayden. Call 744-3130.

m CLASSIFIEDOISFLAY

YOGA LESSONS

OH Sunshine

1M CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOW'. DOORS A, AWNINC.S

C.l. LUPTON CO

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Ouellty Furniture Rafinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning lar ell type chairs, larger Seleefion at Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, ail types el pallets, Hand-crafted rone hammocks, selected framed ductions.

repr

Easttrn Carolina Sholtarod Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7SB-41tt A.M.-4:3BP.M. Oraanvllla. N.C

BICYCLES

Mens 26 5 Speed Bicycles

Rao- Prka $99.00

Sole Price *69.00

Wliila Supply Lasts

Tarheel Toyota

109TradtSt.

7SS-33M

91 OfflcBSpacaForRsnt

In new Duffus Realty on Comiwce and Clifton.

Rooms For Rant

WANTED

Wantad To Buy

PECANS WANTED Friday. January

7 Irom 10 til 3 p.m. Farmer's Warehouse. 7S3-493.

WE FAY TOP dollar for your car. I >rlve In with your registration and title, leave with Immadiete cash. Tarheel Toyota, im Trade Street. invllle.NC.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wantad To Laasa

TOBACCO POUNDAGE wanted in

Pltf County, To be moved. Cell

LANDOWNERS

As this area's largest farming operation, we are in a position to pay top money for your tobacco pounds, lease your entire farm, or we will purchase your farm for cash or terms.

contact Chester Don Worthington, Mgr.

WORTHINGTON FARMS INC

Telephone: day 756-3827 night 756-3732

WANT TO LEASE tobacco to movc to my farm. 2,000 3,000 pounds. A C. Tumaga. 753-4720. _

99 Wanted To Rent

WOMAN EXECUTIVE and children (ooklng for large 3or 4 bedroom home to rent (or buy on land contract). Responsible family. Must be in Greenville or within 15 miles of city. Call 7S4-SV10 or 752 2071.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

' GRANT'S WEEKLY SUPER USED CAR SPECIAL!! '

1972 8UICK LBSABRE

2 door. Air condition, automatic, power steering and brakes. Car Is super sharp I Was S2494

NOW M995

"OTHER SUPER GRANT SPEC!ALS "

1977 Buick Century..................$5395

1976 Buick Century..................$4495

1976 Buick Regal....................$5195

1976 Buick Electra Limited..........$6995

1973 Buick Electra..................$3195

1976 Chevrolet AAonte Carlo..........$5295

1973 Chevrolet AAonte Carlo..........$3395

1974 Chevrolet Blazer...............$5295

1975 Chevrolet Caprice Classic.......$4695

1970 Chevrolet Impala...............$1495

1975 Oldsmobile Vista Cruiser $4495

1974 Ford AAaverick.................$2395

1975 Opel Sport Wagon..............$2995

Grant Buick-Mazda

Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-1877

The Real Estate Corner

REALTOR*

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

BD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

phooa7S3-4813anytim*

For Better Buys In

Real Estate CailorS$g

E.H. Williford

LHt VmrPrmartyWtmus nro cotaruna. pl t-iii

Dick

McKinney

Realtor

We do mora than list raal astatal We SELL it!

Nelson-Waltace, Inc.

Oice75211^tjmj;40

NEW LISTING

BROOK VALLEY

A delightful and beautiful homo in Brook Vaiiey. story, four bodrooms M baths. room, dining room, pretty family room with utility room, central air. Double garege. A

choice home in a choice area for choice people. Let us show you this home now!

SM400

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

REALTOlf

tkatma WMtstwrst Raaitar mooTs

Ludli Siwtth nitw

756-5395 24 HOURS

AiwaStoftOWfu*

RaMter

706-1666

KanSmNh

auHRNMr

BralMr

7034447

AMtO'Cwmer

706elS4

Tot-mo

jacfcOuffu* OarrtHHnfto RaMtar 70*M _

TODAY'S SPECIAL

Liva M afaeanca M this baautffgf two ssery brick rnma m tha tiita

of oraanvlila. it haa tha spacHutnass al 4 badrooms aach mb-taUMe dauMa efoaats, 2W bath, formal living romt vrw flTMlaca, farmai dMng roam, braakfast room, larga kitchsn wftti all appfianeaa. dan panaiad In pondaraaa pint with built-in boekUialvat. larga antranea balls downstairs and upatairs. aaparata aawing raom with built-in drawar and cMaat spaca, an-cloaad parch, braaaawav laadmg (ram homa la douWa garaga containing Vk bath. Baautlfully landscapad yard. If yau'ra taoklng far claaa. ft's got Itl ERA' hama aqulpmant warranty (or ana full

OVERTON & POWERS

758-4585

NEW LISTING

WHO OETS THE WHITE HOUSE? Not the next president "but you. if you hurry" and Mspact this spocious thrae badroom with kitchan and anclosad utility room. Gas haat. Don't misa this at only SIAOOO.

If lip CiPecr in-

Your Key To Better Living

7521965 or 754-2125

me Dalbr fUflectdr. Gratovflle. N.C.-'IlMoraday. JmiwtBMI*-!

fii

MTOlYigiTK

ONE OF THE FINEST CARS IN THE WORLD

THET977 GOROLLAS;

NEW

The new 1977 Toyota Corollas are here. Buiit Toyota tough to last This year ihere are 11 different Corolla models to choose from. 2-Door Sedans, 4-Door Sedans, sporty models, a 5-Door Wagon and some very special Corollas

NEWER.

The 1977 Corolla LIftback and Sport Coupe. Last -v year s new addittCKis lo the Corolla line. The Corolla Liftback has the good looks of a sports sedan, ttie convenience of a wagon The Sport Coupe is the Corolla style leader. The best combination of Corolla economy and good looks.

NEWEST

The Answer. This year's addition to the econcKTitca) Corolla line 'The Answer" is Toyota's lowest priced car with the great gas mileage you'd expct from Toyota In 1977 the EPA estimated "The Answer ' at *?MPG highway, jg citv Your actual mileage will vary depending on your drivitig habits and your car's condition and equipment.

The 1977 Toyota Corollas The new cars with an old story. Quality and low pnce. You asked tor it. You got it. Toyota.

Standard Features. Welded unitized body construction, transistorized ignition, MacPherson strut front suspension, fully reclining bucket seats.' power front disc brakes, sieei betted radial tires, tinted glass, wali-to-wail carpeting and more

Eceol rheAitswef

Excel): T-.e AiTSwa' xjricCusity"

100,000 Miles Or 3 Years New Car Warranty

12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES

USED CAR WARRANTY

This f MrantM appNesle cars salHna ter S1N0.B8 and up. On a SB48 baste. All wr* imist ba doM la oar shop. This warranty daas not apply to any spert cars, high pertprmancg or ah- aoM anglMoar s speed transmissioRS (except economy cers). Most peed used cars (even M they toofe hkeiwid em only guorairteed ter e month. Orter e thousand miles. Mo mere. And some ere not BMratmM H an. But at Tarheel whansveseyausedcertelnexceHeBtcanditten, wa'ru willing to stand behind ^We re wUHng to do snmething a Httle extra for W. So sre guarantee its motor. Its reer end and Us Iran-smissten ter tweivt months ar twelve ttiousend mites. If you're in the marhet ter a bettor used car, come out to Tarheel and teak at ours. We'll show you some as good as new. Ouaranteed. Asterisk denotes warranted car.

1976 TOYOTA

$2996

ICeiic* GT. Blue, S speed. ir. Corolla. Brown. 4 speed, radio. Iam/FM stereo, radial tires. Stock beater.

$4998

I197STRIUMPHTR-7

(stock no 3480-A. White. 4 speed.

IAM/FM radio, velour interror. lug

$4898

11975 FORD

(Elite. Red. Automatic, power (steering, air, vinyl top, spilt front (seats Smkno.3424 A.

1975 TOYOTA

Corolla. 2 door. Brown, 4 speed. Stock no. R 339 ____

* $2598

$4398

11975 BUICK

(century Wagon. Stock no. 3471-A. I Blue, automatic, power steering (and brakes, air, A^FM stereo, power windows, power door locks, uggagerack. ^

1973BU(CK

LeSabre. 2 door. AM/FM radio, air. power steering ana brakes. Stockno.2217 B. ^

* $2598

1974 TOYOTA

Hllux pickup. Stock no. 34SS-A. Yellow, 4speed, Short bed.

2598

i 1975 OLDS

I Cutlass Suprome. 2 door Radio,

I heater, automatic, power steering, air. white with Mack vinyl top.

|stockno.75C,^ *$3998 1974 VOLKSWAGEN

I Bus. 4 speed, radio, heater, orange, stock no. 2t7] B. _

$3798

1976 TOYOTA

I Hilux pickup. Stock no. R 3512 ! Long bed. 4 speed, radio, heater.

' * $3698

|l974CHEVROLET

iMonte Carlo. Burguttdy with red I velour Interior, vinyl top. power I steering and brakas. air, radio.

I Stock no P 30 A,

Jl973 PONTIAC

Grand Prix &J. Air, automatic.

I power steering end brakes. |am/FM radiOr tlH wbeel. Bioe I witt> Mack vinyl top

11974 CHEVROLET iCamaro Z 20. Stock no. 342t-A.

I Brown. 4 speed. AAA/FM stereo I with tape, power steering, radio, heater

11976 TOYOTA

I Hllux pkkup. 4 speed, heater, White. , ^

11974 BUICK

Century Luxus Stockno. D 33i0 A, White, automatic, power steering, sir, vinyi top. radio, ^

11976 TOYOTA

Corolla. Brown. 4spaed, radio, air. Stockno 3342A ,

1973OLDS

Cunas* supreote. Stock no. liSB-A. IBrown. aiAvnatic. power steering, lair. AM/FM radio, vinyl top,

* $3198

Il972 CADILLAC Icoupe Dc Vine, silver with Mack vinyl top, air, power windows and Iseat*. Ktadad Stock no. 3033JL_

* $3098

1972 TOYOTA

Land Cruisar. 3 speed, 4 cylinPar. leckMg huba. ssock no.

* $J99t

1974 FORD

Maverick. Stock no. 3312 A. Blue. 4 door, automatic, ah*, radio.

* $2298

1972BUCK

Skylark. Stock no. 3114 A Brown, automatic, power steering, air,

* $2298

1972 BUICK

Skylark Sun Coupe. Stock no. 27M-B. Brown, automatic, power Steerirtg, air, factory sun roof, radio.

* $2298

1973 FORD

Gran Torino. Slock no. D 3324-A. Graan. automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top. radio.

$2298

1973 FORD

Gran Torino Sport. Automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, vinyl top. Blue, sport wheels. Stock

#{2098

1974 TOYOTA

Corona. Stock no. }>4a-A White. 2 door.4sp...rM,io .

1974 FORD

Pinto. 2 door Radio, heater, automatic, rod. Stock rto.jO^^A^

1973 DODGE

Oart Sport. Stock no. D 3431 B. Blue, avtematk, power steering,

* $1998

1973 FORD

RarKh Wagon. Yellow with Mack vinyl top. Automatic, air. power steering, AAl/FM stereo

* $1898

1974 TOYOTA

Corolla. 7 door. Radio, heater, 4 speed. Wue. Stock no. 3144

1972 PONTIAC

Catalina. Green 4 door, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio stock no. 3237 A.

* $1798

1971 BUICK

Skylark. Automatic, radio, vinyl top. air. green. Stock no. P-30**.

* $17W

1972 CHEVROLET

Chevelle. Stock no. 279* E. Brown, automatic, vinyl top. AM/FM

* $1698

1972 FORD

Gran Torino. 4 door Slua. automatic, power steering, air. radio. Stock no. 3212 A ^ {|^^

1971 CHEVROLET

Chevtlic. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brilliant, yellow with Mack top. Stock no.

1972 PLYMOUTH

Ouster 340. 3 daa radio, power steering. Hue no.3404-A.

1972MG MIDGET stock no. S43-PB. M Me, radio, hoatar.

Ill

1972 CHEVROLET

impala Custom. 2 door. Rad. automatic, power steering and brakes, air, radio. Mack vinyi top Stock no. 30*0 A ,

1973 VOLKSWAGEN 412

Wagon Stock no. 3047 A. Blue. 3 door, automatic, luggage rack, radioheater

1974CHEVROLET vaga. 3 door. Brown with WiRa striiM, AM/FM radio, with tape, sport rims. Stock no 7700 A. NADA Value 71*l. Our

1971 FORD

Mustan

Mustang. Gree avtomatk. power Stockno 30f3A.

Green, vinyl top.

tring. radio.

* $1598

1973 PLYMOUTH

Gold Ouster. Stock no. 3444 A. White, automatic, power steering. alr.vlnyitop,4crlindr. .....

V IWB

1971 PONTIAC Lemans Sport Stock no 2020 O. Bluo, automatic, power staertng. air. radio, bucket seatv

* $1898

1973 DATSUN 1200 Slock no. 7700 A Green. 4 speed.

sport coupe, radio, healer_____

1998

1972 CHEVROLET

Move. Red. automatic, a cylindar. radio, chrome wheels. Stack no.

$1998

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trad* Sf.-Grttnvill*, N.C. Dtur Lie. 3035 0PENTL8P.M.

1972 FORD

LTD. 3 door. Green. Air. . steering and HaMa. puhur dows. vlnvt tap. Stack na.

1971 FORD LTD Statienwagan. Stack a*. 96 3410. Black, awtensaftc.

steerMo. air. tuggita r^ I

1971 BUICK

Estate Wagon. AuSomaftc. air dltlML Ml power. AAUFM rg tilt whaaf, super buy.

7#*S A ^

1973 FIAT 111 White, 4 door. 4 speed, tree drive, AM radto.Ttack n*. i

1971 PLYMOUTH

Ouster. Automatic, air radio, haator claaiL Stack

1971 FORD

Mavarkk. Slock na. DSMS-6 Red. Automatic, radto.

1970 MERCURY Aton*ege MX/wpm. Rhj 33M A. Whfto. luaaaaa rack, atrj automatic. ^

1988 PONTIAC OTO

Dark groan. ai^maWjL steering, vinri Up. Sia

1970 OLDS 98 Blue, 4 dear. Auliwsawc, steering and kraRak i

StocRno.ll9<.

1988 CHRYSLER

Newport. Baiga. Stack na. I*b^| Automatic aouur Haariaa. VP radio, haator.

1960 PONTIAC_

LemM. Stock n*. ft-Mb

maPORO

Fairiana. Slock na. SMO-8.

1969 PIAT I

Biua. stack na.in>8.

Now Car OHk* 756-3228 Ud Car Offka 756-3231

th-n EtaOy lUltoetr, OrawvBte. N.C.-Ttaidy. Jmmn *. MW

a>TM IMMjr lUIWUW , UIMHI HH, n.v.1

Store Thriving As Alternative To Garage Sales

... __M__ b.

ByRCHSERTAG.WAX

VAN NUYS, Cailf. (UPI) -Success is Juit one big garage sale for the owners of The

Consignment House, a cstcb-ali gton full of everything from grandma's antique furniture to that ghastly wedding gift given by an uiduwwn relative-

Larger Harvest In Most Areai

RALEIGH - Fanners of the world, except In China, Increased their output In 1976 by idMit 3 per cent, according to prdlminary estimates by the Elconomic Research Service of the U.S. Department of Apiculture.

Production in the Peoples Republic of China bareiy eqiulled that of the previous year, the agency said.

A dramatic IS per cent rise in output occurred in the Soviet Union, reflecting recovery frwn disastrous drought in I97S. Canda also showed a substantia) gain.

Production declined in Western Europe, which was hit by severe droupit, and in Oceania and Japan. Little change occurred in either the United States or Eastern Europe.

In the developing nations all regite shared in increased production, particularly the countries of East and West Asia.

Hk USDA agency said its data indicate that wculd food output (excluding Giina) may have increased a little faster than overall agricultural output in 1976.

While food production rose about equally rapidly in both the developing and developed countries, population growth rates were much higher in tMe developing countries~2.S pn-cent conqiared with 1 per cent.

Thus, on a per capita basis, the rate of increase in food output in developing countries was less than (e-third as great as in devdoped nations.

Elcmomists with the Nortti Cardina Agricutural Extension Service said repMts of bumper crops in 1976/77 are confirming ftmcasts of a record large wmld grain harvest. Thus, the econ-mists said, the tight grain situation of the past three to four years is being eased further.

Wmld grain production is estimated at about 1.32 billion tons, around 100 million above last year.

Despite prospects of record grain usage, total grain ci-sumption is expected to fall bdow the traid of the past 16 years, leaving as much as a third of the forecast Increase for rebuilding of stocks.

Lagging recovery in livestock feeding appears to be req>on-siUe for the rdatively slow growth in grain consumption. Cairyover stocks at the id of 1978/77 may increase as much as a third over stocks a year earlier, increasing from about 10 per coit of world consumptim to around I3percit.

Most of the expected stock buildup will be in wheat, reflecting the forecast 15 per ceid Increase in world wheat production.

Grain stock increaes are likely to be concentrated in the Soviet Union, Canada and the United States, with wdy a limited buildup in the imp^ing or low-

Lgislative Profiles Vary

NEW YORK (UPI) - a profile of state legislators by the Insurance loformatioo Institute shows that the occupathxi-al makeiq> of the le^atures varies according to specific regions. For instance, in the West N<xth Central states of the Dakotas, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri and Nebral, 25 per cent of the lawmakers have agricidtural ba^grounds. but ony one po* cent of the legislators in the Middle Atlantic and four per cent in the New En^and states were farm-oriroted.

Program Sparks Togethernass

HOUSTON (UPI) - The University of Hour's Satur-d^' Scholar program brings high school students, their pveots and other adults together for weekend courses in college subjects.

Dr. David Gottlieb, dean of the roiiege of arts and sciences, said each sMPester-loog course carries three hours of regidar academic credtt which may be UMd at major utversities.

Subject matter inchides anthropology, bMogy, ecooomks, Eaglisb. geopapby, matbet-iMtira. poUtkai sckoce. pqr-aed sociology.

income countries.

Ample Sillies and danq>ened import demand have contributed to the weakening of wheat and feed grain prices.

When neighbors Sabina Cas-sUlano and Claudette Fillet moved out of their large homes they had lots of tbinp to sell. Many of their nei^ibon had bdd "garble" or yard sales, but they found this preoented problems.

Peofde dont want to open their doors to strangers," Mrs. CassUiano said. Today It can be dangNous, especially to women living alone and elderly couples.

What was needed, the woiMn decided, was a place where pe^ could brb thdr goods for sale on consignment. Apparently, the idea was a sowd one, Mrs. Fillet said.

Since they opened last /^igust, their businest has been booming.

Ilie roomy twoetory store is ^rteasaidiy chittMed. There is 2&<ent bric-a-brac in the scavenger room." Elsewhm, they offer a 15,000 dining room set and a $2,500 Victorian bed and dresser wt.

In all, there are more than 10,600 items. They include a tbeeter popcorn machine, an 18th century rocking horse, a 1990 Roper stove, an antique player piano, a pool table and an anti^ caiA register.

The women say they accept almost anything as long as its in good coiMlitlon."

With the client, they set a price based on what the dient wants and then add on a 9 per cent commission.

If we fed the client can get mtee for an item than what they are asking, we tdl them." said the Canadian-born Mrs. Fillet. We are the judge, we know the market value.

And if what they want is too hi^ a price, we tdl them. Theres no sense in bringing in merdiandise if we cant sell it

If not sdd after 60 days, the commission goes up to 40 per cent. Otherwise," Mrs. Css-sillano said, we mi^t be used 88 storage place.

They also offer a pickup and ddivary service for a smaU fee. depending on the area.

Customers range htm housewives and businessmen to antique dealers. Swne come from as far away as San Diego and Las V^as.

Some dealers come twice a wttk, buy merchandise, then turn around and sdl it next week for twice the inice, said Mrs. Fillet. 34.

Mrs. CassUiano, 50, who owned her own antique store for three years, said d>e was surprised at the offers of bdp'-tbey got from other dealers.

Both ^reed that the most cnnmon items to come in

and the fastest sellers - are antique dining room sets. The oddest item was an Afrlcan-deslgn love diair. But that sold, too.

Sometimes they are tenq>ted by their own wares. Bid Mrs. r^manrt confided they have a rule about Uiat. An item has to stay in the store at least one month before we buy it ouadves to make sure we really like it.

Otherwise, wed have everything."

So far, they have managed to - avoid swd) temptatioos. Weve been too bu^," said Mrs. CassUiano.

The store is open seven days

a week. Mrs. CassUiano takes major reaponsMt^ for the floor sales. Mrs. Fillet Is in charge of apiH-aising incoming ttoos. They alM enqUoy four saleswomen and two truck drivers and sometimes sbang-bai their salesmen husbands, who are tluiUed with their wives success.

My famUy is very proud " us," Mid Mrs. CassUiano, who has three chUdren. Our tnMi>and are thrUled about the vriiole thing. They're like two diUdren, tbqrre so exdtad.

When Ae comes home from her work, Mrs. Fillet said, her buri>and has (Unner on the bfole 80 that die can rdax.

MOORE'S

moivttienott(^0vmnM0oouercom^mm

----------

SAVINGS START AT

MOORES!

Our Deluxe Interior Latex Flat Wall Paint

Regularly 8.991 12 Colors & White

man Mi colon rD Or iMuoh on tiwooWy. *y oulck

noria. EvMW* romorfcoHo fInMh wM My noohoWt on Ivoiw* Qyoiniow W toy now ond oovo.

yotir woH^ior I yoon

Matching Seml-Glossjnterior Latex Enamel

HolaMno colon Ivono* Mum II

.. a lookHM to

......----M won poM ht 0

wnooi Him gloot Moh.

IS inienor

2' X 4' Celotex Lay-ln

Celling Panels

Sculptured.211S32 .1.5S Sahla.211S04 ......1.M<

Choteo ol oKrocttvo Mituied ourfacM omo ocouotical. Lay-ln dMign rotokio occoM to pipo, plumbing a Ouet wofti. Wh No oiKl Off-WhNo fMohoo.

CONGOLEM CUSHIONFLOR SUPREME FLOORING. . .

Regularly 5.99!

Reg.

Now

.6.49...

....5.59

.7.99...

....6.99

.6.49...

....5.59

.6.99...

....5.99

.7.99...

6.99

.8.49...

....6.99

.9.49 ...

....8.29

,8,99 ..

....7.79

CuoWenflof* Supiemo'* oWy ciMMonod, nen-perotw Shlnyl Vlnyie ywoorliyor provtdM long iMdng bOMily A nonm omo oi matntmnco wiywhora In your hemol Top fMMon coler a pentm to omoM Irom m Mg 12' width* lor oomlos de-lt-yoursol)

InitoMetlen In moot room. 08828#

CONGOLEUM SHINYL VINYL CUSHIONFLOR

Ne*wai Shlnyl Ylnyl* urteoo. 12 toot wtdlh. Uvoly color m goomotrtc patlom to chooo

12 X 12 Inch Floor Tiles With Self -Adhering Backs..

REG.

4.291

Praline Pecan.......

Vintage Birch.......

Sundown Oak.......

Lexington...........

Riverhill Pecan.....

Blue Ridge Pine.....

Fontana Elm Va"....

Brandy Birch'A"....

Choice of

Vista Green, Vista Blue, Vista Gold

Reg. $9.50 Now *8.69

Matching Paneling Nails 1" or 1%"

88*

Prefinished/Moulding 10%Off

q. yu.

Regularly 41i

Altracttvo vinyl M* ar fortlflad with long-waarlng aibostot - roatatant to graaa, oN, atkattaandnomal houaahotd ctaanar. Cotor 8 patWm chotea tor atf-tlcklng Inatallatlon abov or below grada.

Louvered

Pine

Bifold Door Units

Regularly 28.101

2axao"

u. M.MWM a mmM ...........

arxw" so.M

lallciwfy loMra panal alew

tiwih lr cMcuMlen ** whan ___________ ______________

olaM. 72"XS(r...........tO.70

Contractors, Plumbers, Electricians....

Put your Outinett card on the board our store - to Our cuttonwrt can call you when they need someone to do their work.

Homeowners....

hMtd someone to do some work for you' Check the contractor board in our store'

30 Gallon Electric Water Hester...

Rcgulerty 87.951

67?

AeaNaMe w 17 to M eNen medateat elmllar lev pricae. Ineludee noeeure/temperetuM raltal eatiw Wirgtiii Sued alee lanfc.

Moisture Barrier, Paint Cloth, Etc....

Poly Film'

yxll'............3.99

4'x100'............6.32

6x100............7.98

8'xlOO'...........10.64

Ute clear poly film to protect shrub! a planting! from winterkill, ai a moiture barrier under four<de-tlons and dozeni of other usasi

Mirror Door Receeeed ^iclne Cabinet 27W Regulerty 11.991

988

i4~ x ir cabtMi Mt ir X sr Mirrorad door. 2 edbwWe

Seal Down Asphalt Roofing, Buy Now

Bundle

No-wbiranty. Sdccnda. Choicd of colors.

Somplefi Suspended Ceiling Srid System Buy Todey..

White 8> Sleek

Whita etack

2* Cross Tee SX

4' Cross Tee N*......

12'MalnTee.,....$i.*-..*l.7* ir Well Angle $181 .. .$122

ircommercial Whit* Main Tw $2.00

Add New Ufe To Your Belh Alcove - Tileboerd negulirty v.w

Waeut hat dbaam panel tit etandwd r h* ateava, tIgM vmt aatetwa wall. ecuN 4 alain MielMU. ChalM atSeiyM

^'^1

Pricos Effoctlvo Thru Wwd., Jan. 12, 1977

Opan Saturday 8:00 to 5:30 Fridoy 8:00 to 9:00 Monday thru Thursday 8:00 To 6:30

329 Wast GraanvllU Blvd.

(U.S. 264 By Poss)

Graanvilta, North Carolina

Phono 756-5187

-fed

I MOORE'S I

I MOORE'S iNichOls