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Weather

Pata- and cold toDlgbt, ptartly doudy Saturday.

96th Year NO. 6

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 7, 1977

12 PAGES TODAY

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PRICE 15 CENTS

Permanent Tax Cut Is Raised By Carter

By PRANK CORMIER Aaaociated Preet Writer

PLAINS. Ga. (AP) -President-elect Carter, talking for the first time about posslbile early action (M) a permanent tax cut, meeting with key congressional Democrats to see If they might favor a one-shot tax rebate to boost the economy.

Thirteen leaders of the Democratic majMlty were to meet here today with Carter and his ecofximic team in an effort to hammo* out a joint program to stimulate an enomy that Carter and his advisers feel is far from robust.

The Presidoit-elect met with his economic aides Thursday and later said he hoped he could disclose at least the broad outlines of an economic pro^am if we can reach a compatible understanding with the congressional delegation today.

Amcng those meeting with

Debts Cleared

RALEIGH (AP) - More than 20,000 persMU coo-trUMtaed $1,970,90 to bdp elect .nm Hunt governor, the Qnal report of his canqwlgn rommtttee showed today.

'nie repwt gtowed that the Hunt campaign cost $1,665,912. Both figures are records according to available figures.

Hunt said in a news rdease that all canyalgn debts have been cleared and all loans have been paU.

I tbbrit this report marks a new era in campaign financing in North Carolina, Himt said in a statemeita.lt Mtows the tanportance ci accurate accounting for every cent q>ent in a campaign.

Hunt noted that the li^ more than 20,000 con-trlbutors, many of wtaxn gave as little as $1, was also a record.

Carter today was House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill, who said Thursday that Carter's ecwiomlc proposals will have top priority in the House, where tax legislation must originate.

Carter said (^tions under discussion Thurlay Included a permanent tax reduction, which would be compatible with long range reforms, plus the possibility of a temporary tax stimulus as well.

He did not elaborate m the nature of the temporary stimulus, beyond saying it would only be for te year. But it was learned that Carter had voiced a preference for a tax rebate

that would quickly give taxpayers money to pump into the economy instead of a reduction in Income tax withholding rates that would be felt slowly over the entire year.

Carter previously spoke of permanent tax cuts as part of an over-all tax reform that might take months to prepare, but Thursday he said;

1 think it would take at least until next fall to work out a perfect tax reform package, but if there are some small elements that are obviously going to be part of an over-all package, they

might very well be included at this early stage.

Carter conceded that his own economic team was not in agreement after Thursday's three-hour meeting. He said no effort was made to resolve differences until the congressional leaders arrived. We want to have their input on an equal basis with our own, he said.

He said a program to cut unempioymait will remain the priority item in his economic package, adding, whatever we cant do with the jobs prc^am. well make iq> the ^fferences with the taxprc^am.

Professional Is Named By Hunt To Head N.C. Corrections Systems

RALEIGH, N.C.(AP) Gov.-elect Jim Hunt today found the professional he was looking for to head North Carolinas troubled prison system Amos Reed of Florida.

Hunt announced the appointment of Reed, now the number two man in the Florida prison system and fomer bead of the Oregon prison system, to be Nlh Carolinas correcticms secretary. His salary will be $34,932.

Hunt Urid a news conference he had looked across the country, talked to governors, law sdMd deans, American Correction Associaticm officials, and federal prison officials seeking the best available man.

The reading I got on Amos Reed is that he is )e of the most outstanding correctkxud administrators in the natioo. He is a giant in his field, Hunt said.

He is committed to a correctional pn^am that is bal-

ighly\ has plj (^ing' prisons.

between control and it, Hunt added. He is to developing a thor-irofessional system. He a key role in devel-natiial standard for and he can help us meet those standards.

North Carolinas prison system is now crowding about 13,-000 inmates into outmoded facilities built for 10,000. Observers have warned of the possibility the system may be pla^ under a fed^-al court order similar to the one under which the Alabama prison system has (grated.

Reed, 61, is a Kamak. m.,

native who is now deputy secretary of fliie Flmida Department of Offender R^abilitation, and formerly was Administrator of the Oregon CTectkms Division from 1971 to 1976. He is a f-mer president of the Natimal Association of State Ckrrection Administrators and of the Na-Utal Association of Training SclHXds and Juvenile Agencies.

He comes with a wide range of experience, Hunt said. He has bei school siq>erintendent. a county welfare supmnten-dit, a paroles agoit, a training school siqierintendent. and a cwrectional administrator.

Early Chance At Tax Forms

REFLECJOR

oiLinc

752-1336

Hotline gets things done f you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to HoOiae, The DeSy ROector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

A HOTLINE APPEAL

SMOKE DETECrrOR?

I am interested in getting a snuAe detector installed in my borne. I need informatioo as to cost. Do I need ai^ extra wiring ? Who in Greoivflle does this? C.D.

Smoke detectors are sold by specialized fire prevention equipment dealers, electrical and tifdit fixture dealers, hardware stores, and department stores throughout Greenville. Costs vary from Just under $40 to about $60.

Greenville Assistant Fire Marshal Jimmy Smith said his office has a list of units approved by the N. C. Department of Insurance he will be ^ad to show or read to anyone who will call him at 752-4137, Ext. 239.

He reminded that any home or apartment built after Jan. 1,1975 should have a unit installed by the contractor. Any mobile home sold after Sept. l, 1975 should have one provided by the dealer, he said.

He said he personally believes the type wired directly into the home electrical system are the most foolproof because there is less chance of human errorfoigetting to replace batteries, uq)li^ging accid^itally, and the like. Any competent electrician can quickly Install one, he said.

Smith also stressed the need for an ABC home fire extlngutebtf (ABC means that it puts out flaming 8(dld mat^ials, liquids, and tectrlcal fires). Costs vary from $10 to 00, with the more expensive ones being the most easily repairable ones. He also stressed the need to know that the CMnpany or per-^son flnrn udiom you purchase any flre-preventloo equipment will ^and behind udiat you bi^. Get it in writing, be suggoded.

By EDMUND PINTO AocUted Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Some taxpayers are getting an early chance to test their arithmetic skills on the new 1040 federal Income tax forms that Congress hopes will be easier to com-prdtend than in previous years.

While the bulk of the f7ns are not eiqtected to be in the mail until around Jan. IS, some taxpayers already have received the forms, in some cases as eariy as Christmas week.

Ihe Internal Revenue Svice had expected the forms would be delayed in reachii^ homes because of the late enactm)t of the Tax Refm Act of 1976. It was signed into law Oct. 4.

The antkq>ated dday was the result of having to redesi^i many fmu to meet new provi-skMis of tax law. As a result printing schedules were pushed back.

Confess simplification effort was aimed at having about 90 per cent of all taxpayers read their tax bill from-tables, rather than having to use a ftx-mula that inv<4ved multiplication, subtraction and addition.

But the transition to the table also means that all taxpayers DOW are required to conpute their taxaUe income. That is a new task fM* many.

It means totaling up all income, and tb subtracting from that amount the standard deduction or itemized deduction, whichever was applicable.

and thoi $750 fw each psial exiq>Uon claimed.

The result was a more cn-plex tax fin fM* those taxpayers who in the past had y to find out bow much they had earned in order to find out how much they owed Uncle Sam.

Debris Will Be Checked

BOSTON (AP) - Tbe Coast Guard, searching fM* tbe missing tanker Grand Zenith or Its remains, has spotted two planks in an oil dick, the first sign of any debris weve had.

A (3oast Guard plane sl^ited the planks late 'iursday, 300 miles southeast of Ctqte Cod, and the search today will concentrate on that area.

We dMi't know if it's from tbe Zenith not. but we want to have a closer look at it, said ^x>kesman Richard Grigp.

The Coast Guard now believes tbe 644-foot tanker probably sank with its 38 crewmai and 8 million gallons of heavy oil. It was last beard from Dec. 30. it was reported to be 60 miles south of YarmoUh. Nova Scotia.

POND HOUSE CONFERENCE - President-elect Jimmy Carter, left, confers with his top economic advisors at his Pond House in Plains, Ga. From left,

are: Midiadi Blumentbal, Stu Eizenstat, JatA WM-smi, Richard Cooper and Charlee Schultze. (AP Wirefrtioto)

City Council OKs Move To Elect School Board

ByTOMBAlNES Reflector Staff Writor A resolution has been adopted by the <3ty Cwincil "requesting the change of a majity of the terms of the...City Board of Educatkm from ai^inted to elected tins.

The actk Thursday night, with >e Council member voting against the resolution, ended months of discussion and work aimed at providing a pian that will ensure fair representation on the scbod body.

According to the resolutkm, elected trials representing Pitt County in the North Cartdina General Assembly will be requested to introduce and have enacted a Local Bill authorizing tbe election of a majority of the...Board of Education.

The bill would st^Hilate that the board consist of nine members with six (rf the positions filled by election and the remaining three appointed by the Council. The nine members will serve for a term of four years except for tbe initial new members who would serve under a four and two-year arrangement until the second elec-tkm.

Tbe arrangement provides that, At tbe first election bereundo* during tbe year 1978, the three members receiving the higher number of votes shall be elected for a term of four years, and the three members dected with tbe next hi^iest number of votes shall be elected fw a tom of two years. Tltereafter. all elected candidates shall be dected for a term of four years.

Hw dection f members of tbe scbod board will be bdd in 1978 and biennially in the future at tbe same time the primary dectlons in the state are hdd. Members dected will take office at the second regular botmd meeting following tbe dectton. Tbe appointed members will follow the same procediue.

Persmis residing within the boundaries of tbe Greenville Schod District will be digible to vote for the dected monbers.

At the last CouDcU medii^. Councilman Clarence Gray and Schod Board member Ed Stallings w asked to prepare a [rian of decting moitoers by wards or precincts. Both Gray and StalUngs expressed a desire to implement a ward system

rather than simple electkm as prtqxtsed.

Gray discussed a plan last night that would divide the school district into seven wards, with two of the wards ensuring black representatioo on tbe board.

Tlie Councilman emphasized that he was trying to come up with a plan that would provide total representation for the city across the board and not jud a system that would isure black membership.

I think this wmild give us equitable representation throu^KMt tbe system," be added. Gray contoKled that tbe dected members would have an interest in tbe whole system and not just the wards they

represented.

Stallings acknowledged that be and Gray met and tried to come iq) with a working ward system but he said be talked with a lot of people since then and has had a change of mind.

I feel that if we go to wards, it would segregate the city and lose some representation, Stallings asserted. He said he does not see any way that an election system by war^ wUl worii: now. He said be still advocates having board members elected.

Mayor Percy Cox said that be had DO qualms with the appointed board but for years tbe citizens of Greenville have called for an elected board.

In other business, the Council conducted a public hearing i a

Jobs Are Up To Pipelines

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -llte jobs of hundreds of industrial workers in Nth and South Carolina were r^rtedly in the bands of two gas pipeline companies as officials of the firms prepared to meet today in Houston.

In the meantime, there will be no emergency gas from Transc)tinental Pipeline Co. (Transco), although the Federal Power Commission authorized continued emergency purchases by Transco from Houston Pipeline Co. pending a bearing next week.

Houstu) Pipeline, which sells gas within Texas at unregulated prices, was reportedly concerned additkmal emergency sales to Transco would endanger its status as an unregulated intrastate company with the FPC,

If Houston had to turn interstate. it would have to reduce prices to all its customers.

They wouldnt do that f 10 times the price of this sale, and I don't blame them," said Fw-rest Collier, vice president of Piedmont Natural Gas In CTum-lotte.

Collier said an end to the cur-rit emergency gas sale, utaich

tbe FPC authorized iq> to Jan. 11. raised tbe ^}ecter of curtailments for 170 industrial firms in the Carolinas with shutdowns and loss of jobs a possibility.

Collier said Transco had notified him of today's meeting.

'T assume Transco will try to work out some of tbe problons with HousIot Pipeline." Colliw said, adding that in the meantime Transco officials had told him not to make any hard decisions."

'The Carolinas' proUems stem from an unusually cold winter, which has placed heavy heating demands on available interstate gas siq>plies from Transco.

The FPC authwized one 60-day purchase of emergocy in-trastate gas and observers said approval of another was likely.

But Houston Pqtdine would not be required to make tbe sale without assurances from the FPC that it could continue to charge unregulated prices.

if tbe deal doesnt go throu^ and the i^t gas.

residential and commercial users who cant convert to other fuel stales will get what they need and the industrial custmners will get whatever is left, perhaps none at alJ.

proposed ordinance rescinding an ordinance amending tbe charter that implemented four-year staggered terms for members of tbe Council.

Councilman John Howard said that he still favored a staggered term system for the reasi of providing cmtinuity on the Council.

Cox also said that be still preferred tbe ^gged terms for Council mnbership.

(Councilman Dr. Frank Fuller, noting that it is apparent that some (qjpose the system because they fed black representation i tbe CoincU wodd be loet. said that he did not feel it would be lost.

Fuller said that when he flrst took office, tbe top four vote getters were elected to the (Council and it aiqwared that the flfth person in tbe vote tabulations was usually a Mack. Tbe number of Council seats was increased to six in order to bdp get more black represoitatioo. be observed.

Tbe Council member said that be felt that after five elections tbe question of ensuring Mack representation oa tbe board would not be a proMnn. Staggered terms would benefit tbe city. he said, in that there would not be a complete tumov-possibility.

(Council member Mrs. Mildred McGrath said that if ^ put both systems of munbnshto on a scale, they would balance. ^ cited gocxi points in both systems.

Elbert Williams contended that as a voter and a citizen, I believe that staggering tbe dection will take away much from a voter." He said that, Wewant to be aMe to vote our convictions. if it means cleaning bouse.

Howard said be did not con-stdM* political ig)beava] in his decision to siqtport staggmd tms. He said grants and im-pntant programs could be lost If a turnover restdts and novices on tbe board would not be familiar with current pro^ams.

Former Council member John Tayhx suggested, It mi^t be the case that only a Mack who indicates that be or she is a yes' posoo would be elected." He said that, Many times black voters think this is tbe case.

Taylor added, That cpinlon

CaetMmdmptft

Many Pitt Countians Plan Attend Hunt Inaugural

Wbi Inaugural festivities begin in Raidgh this weekend many Pitt County citizens will be in attendance.

Inaugural festivities begin Friday afternoon at 4 p.m. wheo a special Hunt staff party will be beld. At 6 p.m. a party for special Hunt cam-paign nqiportefs will be bdd Tbe Inaupiral Bail will follow tbe parties at 8 p.m. at WUllam Neal Reynolds Coliseum on the North Carolina State University campus.

Saturday, Inaugural featfviUes will begta wMh

band c(certs in tbe morning. Tbe inauguration will take place at 12 noon at tbe Bicentennial Plaza. The Inauguration will bp followed by a parade at 1 p.m., parties and the Democratic Gala utiid) will be hdd Saturday nlgbtat Angus Bam.

Pitt County will be reiHtONited In tbe Inaugural Parade with a float carrytaig rqHesentatives of each of Q)e high schools. PMt Techniad InsUtute, and ECU. The Pttt Goudy float Committee tai-

ciuded the following mnbers: Tom WUlis. Jim Caktweil. Tom Taft. BeUy Speir, Louis Singleton, Reese Hart, and Reginald Gray. PIU Cointy will also be represented in tbe parade by the Rote Hl^ Sdnol Marching Band.

The Greenville Teen Dems and ECU Young Democrats will be at tbe parade and a apedal reception following tbe parade.

About 59 cittien of Pitt County will be attending the Democratic Gda at tbe

Angus Bam Saturday night. Tickets for the occasion sold for $100 per couple.

T?te following Pttt County citizens wUI be involved in a variety of the Inaugural fesUvKles this wedund: Mr. and Mrs. Wkk Exum. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley E. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. George King, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Duke. Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Messn^, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. J. 1. Morgan, 111, Mr. and Mrs. Ed N. WarTen. Or.

and Mrs. W. E. Ful ford, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Marvin L. Spdght, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Jotm Bi Lewis. Jr.. Iilr. and Mrs. wwter B. Jiee. Jr.,

Mr. and Mrs. Richard HoUoman, Sam HcLawbom.

James Bynum. Francis Tyson Oglesby. C McLawbom, Mr. Dave Rdd. Mr. Dave Spdr, Hr. Sam D. Bundy, Mr Venion Wl^ Mr. Lonnie Pierce. Jr.

William , Henry bares and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. aad

Mrs. Bruten Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Ftank L. Walston, Jr.. Hr. and Mrs. Ed N. Warren, nxn Taft. Tm WiUls. Mr. and Mrs. Lo^ Singletoa, aad Mr. and Mrs. Jobo Bizell.

Also. Dave Middietoa, Jr.. Carl Dardea Dr. and Mrs. Ed Moeroe. Dr. and Mrs. Leo Jenkins. Don Langston, Mr. and Mrs. Horton Rountree, A. 0. Ayres, Jim CaidwMl. Reese Hart, R^toMd Gray, MXi Dr. aad Mrs. Philip Burks wMb Uw Greenville Teen Dems.

The Dfly Reflector, Oreflaville. N.C.Prtdi^, Janury?, IS77

Suspect Bacteria Cause Of Legionaire's Disease

B -4. 4^ erkA/lll1* nVW lilTV.

Demo To Join Panama Parleys

By ARTHUR L GAVSHON AssocUted IT0H Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Informed U.S. and Latin American diplomats expect Sd M. Li-nowitz, a liberal Democrat, to join the U.S. team negotiating a new Panama Canal treaty.

President-elect Carters appointment of Linowitz could touch off protests by hardliners

in Congress who are against any wholesale revision of the controversial 1903 Canal Zone pact.

Linowitz headed a commission that reoHnmended last month that the new administration promptly negotiate a new treaty and declared the canal no longer vital for U.S. commerce or defense."

The 63-year-old Linowitz, a Washingtoi lawyer who served as ambassador to the Organization of American Slates rOAS) fltmi 1966 to 1969, Is out of the country and unavailable for comment.

Carter has rated the canal issue as one of the most urgent facing his new administration. Carter is expected to make

clear that Ellsworth Bunker, a career diplomat who has led the dow-moving Panama talks tor the past four years, is being asked to work with Linowitz as a means of providing continuity. at least temporarily.

'The commission chaired by Linowitz also recommended that Congress be Involved in the canal negotiations.

Evidence Grows That Syndrome Is Vaccine

Paralytic

Reaction

By JACK STILLMAN Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - EvidWKe is mounting that the paralyzing Guillain-Barre syndrome is a reactkm to the swine flu vaccine, says an official the na-ticmal Center for Disease Contri.

The swine flu vaccination program was ispended last month because of a rising number of cases of paralysis. CDC officials said then there was merely si^iiflcant evidence of association of the syndrome with the swine flu program."

Dr. Philip Brachman, director of the bureau of q)idemlolo-gy at the CDC, also said records of Salk vaccine used in polio epidemics in the 1950s and 1960s were being studied to determine if there were any rela-timship to Guillain-Barre.

He said nothing pointed directly to the Salk vaccine, and that this phase of the investigation was routine.

Brachman said blood ^)ecl-mens from paralysis victims will be sent to laboratories throughout the nation for study.

We think it is a reaction of the body to the swine vaccine," he said Thursday in an interview. It is something foreign to the body. It is directly related to something in the vaccine some material, not a virus or an agent of some kind.

"It Is not inccmceivable that it mi^t be a reaction to several kinds of material. It might be something in the makeup of that Individual that causes them to react to soinethlng in that vaccine." he said.

There is no relation between poliomyelitis, which is an in-

Obligated To All Emigrants

NEW YORK (AP) - The Synagogue Council of America, representing all three wings of American Judaism, says that U.S. Jews are obligated to assist all Jews emigrating from the Soviet Union, regardless of their destination.

The stand, worked out by a task force on Soviet Jewry, maintains that Jewish agencies have a duty to encourage and facilitate the migration of Jews in the Soviet Union who seek to live in freedom, whether they are going to Israel or to other countries, such as the United States.

flamatkm of the brain and spinal cord, and Guillain-Barre syndrome. whldi causes mostly temporary paralysis. Death results in about S per cent of the victims of the syndrome.

Since October, 571 c^es of Guillain-Barre syndrome have been rqxMted. Of these. 287 individuals received swine flu vaccine, 261 were not vaccinated and four received B-Hong

Kong vaccine. The status of 19 is unknown.

There have been 21 deaths, including 12 who were vaccinated, eight who were not and one whose status is unknown.

Powerless To Prevent Release Of Murderer

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Psychiatrists have recommended the release of a woman who was committed to a mental hospital 17 months ago for killing a pregnant woman and cutting out her baby.

'The district attorney's office says it is powerless to prevent the hospital from letting the woman go because she was acquitted on grounds of insanity.

Winifred Ransom, 38, who admitted at her trial that she shot and bludgeoned the woman and removed the baby with a butcher knife, is no longer insane, doctors at Byberry State Hospital said.

Margaret Sweeney. 26, the woman Mrs. Ransom admitted killing, was eight months pregnant at the time of the incident in November 1974. Her infant, a girl, survived and is being raised by relatives. Mrs. Sweeney and her husband were estranged.

Mrs. Ransom was acquitted in July 1975. Psychiatrists testified at her trial that she was driven by a psychotic delusion caused by her inability to bear children.

Common Pleas Court Judge

Swept His Way Out Of Jail

FORT WORTH. Tex. (AP) -A prisoner escaped from the city jail by picking up a broom and sweeping his way out of the public safety building.

Police said the 25-year-old man was arrested for investigation of auto theft and was about to be photographed and fingerprinted when he escaped.

Jail Lt. J. W. Cunningham said a jail attendant tcxA the suspect to the identification bureau and left him. The man grabbed a broom, started tidying up the place and then made his clean getaway.

Juanita Kidd Stout committed Mre. Ransom to Byberry.

Last month. Judge Stout received letters from Dr. Albert Soloman and Dr. Juan Villazon of Byberry, recommending that Mrs. Ransom be released. 'The doctors said that Mrs. Ransom remains schiz(g)hrenic but no longer requires in-patient treatment.

If you discharge her," Judge Stout wrote in reply, "she is your re^xmsibllity and not mine. I really cannot understand how, in all circumstances of this case, you can recommend discharging Mrs. Ransom to go out into the community and resume normal life.

'The request for release was the third from the hospital. Five months after Mrs. Ransom was committed, doctors asked that she be released for the Christmas holidays in 1975 because her condition had improved considerably, according to court records.

But ^ had not been declared sane, and both the judge and the Philadelphia district attorney d^ed the request.

Two months later, Dr. George Buck wrote that the woman was in good cmdition" and should be transferred to an out-patient facility.

The district attorneys office also denied that request and wrote that due to the hor

rendous nature of the offense ... this office' seriously questions the advisability of such a recomroendatiMi by hospital officials at this eariy date?

No One Was Playing Joke

BUFFALO, N.Y.(AP) - Barbara Coyle, 20. a clerk at a late-ni0it grocery store in suburban Amherst, thou^t someone was playing a joke w her the other night.

A man holding what looked like an automatic pistol entered the store Wednesday, his face covered with a black ski mask.

Put all the money in the bag or Ill shoot you," he commanded.

But when she looked out a window, she saw another man sittii^ in a car. He was smiling.

Joining what she thought was a game, she simply smiled at the gunman. He threatened her again. She smiled. The man finally turned and walked out.

It wasnt until the man in the car walked into the store to see if anything was amiss that the would-be holdiQ) victim realized Uie man with the gun had been serious.

Police were looking for the man Thursday.

Meantime, sources rq>orted that group of Panamanian officials will be visiting Washington next week fc' talks with State D^artment authorities on aqtects of a projected new canal treaty.

lliese talks were said to be for the purpose of clarifying various U.S. proposals on the future status of Americans living in the Canal Zone, on territorial and water facilities the American seem ready to give back to Panama and on some other undefined Issues.

At the center of the staUed negotiations betweoi the Americans and Panamanians is the question of how Imig a new treaty should endure. Panama has offered to pomilt the pact to run to the year 2000. But then Panama would want a total U.S. withdrawal and transfer of control. For its part, the United States wants to ke^ ctmtrol for around 40 years with primary rights to defend the canal indefinitely.

Linowitz said in his report: The Panama Canal is no l<mg-er vital for .S. commerce or defense. Supertankers and aircraft carriers cannot transit it. Only 10 per cent of U.S. fneign commerce now passes thnx^ Panama."

Yet the waterway remains useful, the document said. The key question for Americans to settle is how best to ensure that the canal stays on a non-discrlminatory basis.

(?o(^atlon with Panama, not c(Hifrontation, is most likdy to achieve our objective," the Linowitz repeat said.

Man Charged With Break-In

WINTERVILLE - A Winter-vUle man has been charged with breaking, altering, and larcoiy and three juveniles are being investigated in cmmectiim with an tncidoit which occurred at-Shramrock Grocery In Wlnter-viile Saturday ni^t, according to WinterviUe Police Chief, G. I. Jones.

Jerry Wayne Moore of Winter-ville was charged after police investigated and found that approximately 1700 worth of cash and diecks were taken, according to Chief Jones.

By WILLIAM L. EBERLINE Aandated Pren Writer

AMES, Iowa (AP) - Bacteria that cause disease in turkeys and parrots have been linked to L^onnaires disease, the ^UI unsolved aliment that killed 29 persons In Philadelphia last nimmer, govern-meit researchers sak).

Tests on the Mood serum of three patioits out four and a paUH^<^st who became ill while studying victims' tissue samples showed antibodies that fight against bacteria called chlamydiae. the researchers said Thursday.

Dr. Leslie Page, a micro-bioli^t at the National Animal Disease Laboratory here, em-(rfiasized that the test findings arent mclusive. But be added that the suggestion of the involvement of chlamydiae is

strong enough to schedule more extensive work.

Pages tentative findings were released Thursday through the U.S. Department of Agriculture research center in Peoria, 111.

It is Utc first time any positive seroi(ic (dealing with serum' result has been obtained that correlates with the period of illrv^ of Ugionnaire patients. " said Page, who di- days into the epidemic becaie

tory.

They cause no disease io most animals. But chlamydiae causes a disease known as <Hnltbosis in turkeys and a similar otganism causes parrot fevo*. or psittacosis."

Parrot fever, like Leglob-naires' disease, causes hltft r^ vers and pneumonia in humaili It was ruled out as a cause the Philadeli^ila illness two

rected the research.

LegkHuiaires' disease broke out after a state American U-giCHi cMiventlon in Philadelphia July 20-24. There were 180 reported cases, 29 of them fatal.

"Chlamydiae bacteria are widely dispersed in human and animal serums, said Dr. Philip OBerry, director of the National Animal Disease Labora-

federai q>idemiologl8t8 coitid neither isolate the (ever n| find chlamydiae io tissue sa pies.

All tests for parrot fever, cept for thoee announce Thursday and one other, prov<( negative. The sii^e exceptkj was a test last summer oni leglnmaires wife who died the disease.

Frank Sinatra's Mother Was On Missing Plane

Vain Wait For Information On Peanut Plant

COLVILLE, Wash. (AP) -Ena Miller says her single puny peanut plant periled while she waited in vain for cnq) information from President-elect Carter.

I put it out In the yard in a flower pot, the elderly woman said. It grew and ^ew all summer until it was six or eight inches tall. I was sure I would get at least one peanut after it bloomed.

When the cn^ failed to come in, Mrs. Miller wrote to Carter.

"My friends all said I wouldnt dare to write to Carter, but I did anyway, she said.

Instead of receiving peanut-growing Information, Mrs. Miller received an autographed photograph from Carter, a political brochure, a Christmas card and, finally, an invitation to the inaugural.

Anyway, I voted for him (Carter), said Mrs. Miller. It must have been a Republican peanut.

MAKING A OZAN SWEEP - Iwen^-six-year-old David Barrett of Logan, Ohio, lowers the rape down a dilinoey as be balances himattf 00 the edge. Barrett, an Ohio StMeUoivenity pad, ^jpreoticed with a ConDe(icitf chimney sweep before going into biKiDeas for himsdf. (AP Wirepboto)

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LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Frank Sinatras 82-year-old mother was one of four perscxis aboard a twin-engine private jet that a[^}8rently crashed in rugged mountains on a fli^t from Paim Springs, Calif., to Las Vegas, authorities said.

Natalie Doily Sinatra was en route to Las V^as cm Thursday to see the opening of her scms iatest show at Caesars Palace, a casino-hotel on the ^s Vegas Strip.

Officials today listed the plane as overdue and said they planned to send two helicopters aloft to search for It.

Lee Scoters, Sinatras press aide, said Sinatra was told of the apparent crash shortly before be went on stage Thursday night.

He reacted, bow would you react to the news that your mother was missii^ under conditions like that? said Solters. Of course be reacted. But he went 1 anyway. Yeah, and he sounded great.

Three other persons, including a friend of Mrs. Sinatra and two craw members, were aboard the Lear jet when it left Palm Springs at 4:55 p.m. for the 90-minute flight. Visibility was eight miles and a light rain was f^ing.

A ^>okesman for the San Bernardino County ^leriffs office said the plane was believed to have gone down in the San Bernardino Mountains. Two feet of snow have failoi in the area in the last two days. Even in good

Jerry Paul Is To Be Queried In Wilson Case

WILSON, N.C. (AP) -Durham attorney Jerry Paul, who drew national attoition as Joan Littles defense attorney, has been ordered to answer qu^ions about his handling of another case.

Paul has been summoned to a Jan. 17 hearing in Wilson Counly Superior Court on his apparoit failure to complete appeal proceedings cm bdialf of a man now in prison after ccmviction on drug charges.

The court order indicates Paul told the court be would appeal the ccmviction, but apparently never did so.

Paul could not be reached for comment late Thursday.

Ihe hearing was ordered at the direction of the state Court of Appeals to determine whether Mr. Paul has breached his professional obligatkm to his client and uhether defendant has been denied a right of appellate review of his trial.

BOXER IN A BOOT A two-week-old boxer pig> is small to g^ Into a boot of her owner, Larry GDlman, at Streator, 111. The youngster is ooe of el^t In the litter. (AP Wlref^Mito)

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weather, it is a 15-hour hike to the nearest road, and authorities said they had not decided whether to send in ground rescue teams.

A spokesman for the Federal Aviation Administration said the plane disai^ared from toe radar screens about four minutes after it took off, putting it in the vicinity of 11,500-foot Mt. San Gorgonio. The plane was at about 8,900 feet altitude when it disappeared.

A spokesman for Jet Avia Inc., owner and operator of the

Seek Support For Returnables

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Support is being sou0it for a state law to require deposits m all beverage ctfainers sdd in the state.

A citizens group would also like to see pop top beer cans and plastic six-pack binders outlawed. The Citizens for Returnable Containers is shooting for a law that would be in effect bv 1979.

Music Program Set At Center

A musical program will be held tonight at Moyewood Recreation Center beginning at 7:30.

The groups will include Richard Mercer and choir, the SUvergate Go^ Singers of Chocowinity and Evelyn Adams.

Hie charge will be a 81.00 donation at the door.

plane, said at Las Voguf McCarran International Airport that the last contact with tt 'plane was made by an air rout^ traffic controller at Palmdalft Calif., shortly after It left Palm Springs.

In Las V^as, Sinatra went throu^ almost a full hour of performance at his eariy show with the audioice unaware of what had bappoied.

After the show, Sinatra left the stage quickly, tboi returned to acknowledge the standing ovatkm. But the curtain feU with no encore.

3 Hostages Are Unhurt

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - AO Ariztma State Prisoi guard and a young couple taken hostage by four state prison escapees were found unharmed today in a Tucscm apartment, pdke said.

Police said they were sean*-tog the Tucson area for toe four men who escaped Wednesday ni^t from the maximum security state prison at Florence. The escapees were armed with weapons they took from prison guards.

The escapees fwced their way into the Tucson apartment early Thursday, said a police spokesman, Sgt. Bobby Moreland.

They left at about 11 p.ro. 'Diursday ni^t, taking less than $10 fiom toe couple and leaving the couple utd the guard, J(ton W. Smith, bound In the apartment, Mordand said. The hostages freed themselves and called police abtnit 12:30 a.m. today.

The couple was not identified because of threats made against them, Moreland said. Their car was located a toort time later about two miles from the apartment complex. A further search of the area turned 19 another car the escapees had taken Thursday in Coolidge, 68 miles northeast of Tucson and about 10 miles from the prison.

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Stuffed Pork Roast Features Cornbread

MR. AND MRS. L. L. MOORE

Couple Honored On Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. L. L. (Roy) Moore were honored on tb^ SOth anniversary Sunday at a reception held at the home of Mrs. Maggie Whitehurst.

The reception was given by the couples children, Mrs. James Westm, Mrs. Hilbert Bowen, Mrs. Whitehurst and Andrew Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Moore have 11 grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren.

Hie refreshment table was covered with a gold damask doth overlaid with white lace.

The centerpiece featured 2S l(X)g-8temmed yellow roees.

Gifts were di^Iayed by Mrs. Cecil Boyd Jr. on a table decorated similar to the refredi-ment table.

Mrs. Moore was presented a corsage of yellow roses.

Approximately 150 guests called during the aft^noon.

Mr. and Mrs. Mowe, formerly of Pitt County, now reside In Hyde County with Mr. and Mrs. James Western.

Guests were greeted by Mrs. Westffli, Mrs. Bowen and Mrs. Whltdiurst.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AModated Press Food Edlbm DEAR CECILY; Some years ago there was a recipe for a crown roast of pork with a cond>read stuffing alemg with a photograph of it in our news-piq>er. 1 wanted to cut it out. but somehow 1 got fouled up. Result; no recipe. Can you help me? INTERESTEDCOOK.

DEAR INTERESTED COOK: I can and will. The fdlowing recipe for the stuffed pork has the basic cornbread dressing you want. Pork, like other meats, is more expensive than it once was, so I gather from you nom de plume that you want to use the crown roast for a cdebratory occasion. C.B.

STUFFED ROAST PORK 14 to 16-rtb crown roast of p<^k

Cornbread, see helow M teaspoon salt Vli tea^Mxm pq>per ^ tea^ocn dried thyme ^ teaspocm dried sage 3 medium lions, finely chopped V* ciq> butter or margarine 1 egg, slightly beaten 1 cup chicken broth Place the roast in a shallow pah; wrap each exposed rib end with foil to prevent scd)-ing. Roast in a 325-degree oven for 2 hours. Meanwhile crumble

the Cornbread and add the salt, pqiper, thyme and sage. Cook the onion In the butter until it wilts; add to cornbread mixture with the egg and broth and toss li^tly. After the pork has roasted for the 2 hours, remove it from the oven and stuff the center cavity with some of the dressing; cover the top of the dressing with foil. Return to the 325-degree oven until pork is co(Aed through about 1 hour longer. Turn the remaining dressing into an ungreased 1-quart casserole and bake it along with the pork during the last hour of roasting to offer as an extra with the meat. Before serving the roast remove the foil from the rib ends and replace with paper frills. Count on 1 or 2 chops per portion, carving the chops and dressing like a pie.

CORNBREAD: Sr together ^ cup flour (stirred to aerate before measuring), 3 teaspoons baking powder, ^ tea^n salt. 2 tablespoons si^ar (if desired) and IV4 cin>s yellow cornmeal. Add 1 egg (slightly beaten), 1 cup milk and V4 cup corn oil; beat Just until smooth. Bake in an oiled 8-inch square cake pan in a preheated 425-degree ov) until a cake tester inserted in the center cnes out clean 25 to 30 minutes. Cool.

rDe<VL-A

Latest Version Of Popular Yam Pone

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor WEEKEND BUFFET Sliced Turkey and Ham Yam Pone SaladBowl

And)rosia Coffee\

AUNT SUGARS YAM PONE Latest version of our popular annual recipe.

1 ciq> flir 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon

1 tea^xwn nutmeg

2 pounds yams, pared and coarsely grated (6 cups packed down)

2-3rds cup butter, melted 2 large eggs IVi cups sugar cup molasses 2 cups milk 2 tea^Kxms vanilla Stir together the flour, salt, cinnamon and nutmeg. Turn the yams into a large bowi; with a q)0t, beat in one at a time the butter, eggs, sugar, molasses, milk, vanilla and flour mixture. Bake, uncovered, in an ungreased 3 to 3'^-quart souffle di^ (about 9 by 3 Ino^) or similar utensU for 1 hour, stirring several times. Continue baking without stirring until yams are t)der and edges are caramelized 1 to hours longer. Loosen ec^. Serve hot or warm. Makes 12 servings.

SQUASH CHEESE PIE Theres a generous amount of flillng and any leftover is good rdieated.

9-loch pie shell with h^ Ruted rim 8 slices baci 4 cup finely cboi^>ed lion

1 cup canned vegetable cocktail Juice

2 cups steamed, well-drained, mashed butternut squash

3 large eggs, slightly beatai

1 cig> coarsely grated Swiss cheese

4 teaq>o(i salt

Pepper to taste _

l^ebaf pie' shell in a preheated 350-degree oven for 10 minutes; cocd. In a 10-lnch skillet cook bacon until crl^; drain on brown paper; crumUe ovc bottom of pie shdl. Pour off ail but 2 tableq)oons of the bacon dryings in the sklUet; add onion to drippings and rook gently until softened; stir in the remaining Ingredlrats. (We like to add a generous amount of pef^.) Tinn squash mixture into pie shdl. Bake on rack below center in a preheated SSO-degree oven imUl pie idiell is golden-brown, filling is firm and a knife inserted in the center comes out dean about l hour. Serve hot.

Engagement

Announced

Mrs. Ellen B. Anderson of Greenville announces the engagement of her dai^ter. Loretta Mae, to Donald Ross Lewellyn, son (rf Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lewellyn of Rt. 1, Walmit Cove. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Gege Ardier Anderson of Amelia, Va. llie wedding will take (dace June 26.

Succulents Make Good Houseplants

ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPl) -Cacti and other succulents are flood choices for beginning ho)&q)lant hobbyists because they thrive with little effort on the owno-'s part.

Cacti, jade, snake, medicine and coitury plants need lots of light but only a little water and fertilizer. do well in the low (10-30 po- cent) humidity of most households, says Handd Wilkins, Extenskm hmticultur-ist at the University d Minnesota.

Either taight sun or artiflclal light Is necessary, Wilkins said. Durii^ the low-li^t winter months, their soil should be allowed to dry out comfdetdy between wat1ngs, and ily enou0 water should be used to prevent the plants shrinking and witboii^. Too much water or frequrot, shallow q>rinkling5 distt their growth, be said.

Succulents are also a good chtoce f' be^nners who want to propagate plants tbemsdves. Wilkins said they can be started easily with stm cuttings. Many will new

plants frn leaves that have bixAen off. The cut or iNoken ei^ should be allowed to air dry before being stuck into slightly damp, sterile sand.

Until roots im, watering should be ll^t. Then transplanting calls for regular sand and potting soil mixture.

ROYAL FAREA crown roast of pork stuffed with an old-fashioned cornbread dressing.

Ayden News

Mr. and Mrs. Humas Tun^all of Danvtle, Va., sprot the hdidays with relatives.

The Rev. and Mrs. Paul Brown and son of Lumberton have returned from visit over the holidays with rdatives.

Miss Jeannette Gardner spent the hdidays with her parrots, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner of Gardnerville. Miss Gardnro has recrotly completed a five-month tour starrii^ in South Pacific.

Billy Mark Tripp of Washington and Mr. arid Mrs. Mike Tyndall of New Mexico

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Seth Tyson Morgan request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Gl1a Jean, to Richard Marcum Davis, on Sunday, Jan. 9, at 4:00 p.m. in the Friendship Free Will Baptist Church, Rt. 1, FarmvUle.

were here due to the death of Mark Tripp.

Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards spent the past few weeks in Mrmroe with the Rev. and Mrs. William Edwards and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Jacobson and famiiy were recrot guests of Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Gooding.

CSnCAGO (AP) - Food management and sanitatio) courses for persis interested in food service industry careers are beii^ offered duiing the spring semester at Kennedy-King C(d-1^, one of the City Ccdleges of CSiicago.

Talkative Woman Ties Her Tongue

By Abigail Van Buran

C im >y CIlMM TrUiw.M. T. Hnm Sim*. Me.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 73-year-old woman. I'm well-educated and have been active and gregarious all my life. Lately Ive noticed that people have been avoiding me.

Yesterday my eldest son took me aside and said, Mother. I don't want to hurt your feelings, but you talk too much."

Abby, I was so hurt, I wanted to die. It came as such a shock to me. I didnt realize that I had been talking more than usual, but apparently I had been. Now I am so self-conscious and inhibited, I hesitate to open my mouth in company. I was much happier when I talked too much and wasnt aware of it.

If there is a happy medium, how does one find it?

TALKS TOO MUCH

DEAR TALKS: Start by resolving to talk ooly when you have something of eonsoquenee to say. Then resolve never to interrupt anyone. And don't be hurt, dear. Your* son did you a kindness.

DEAR ABBY: Who wrote: "Any woman who will accept attention from a married manno matter how lonely, misunderstood, henpecked, mistreated, neglected or unhappy he claims to beis stupid, cruel, cheap, dishonest and shortsighted"?

HELENE

DEAR HELENE: 1 did.

DEAR ABBY; My sister, who is divorced, recently took a full-time job. She has an 8-year-old daughter. Cissy. She refuses to get a babysitter for Cissy, saying the child is old enough to take care of herself for the three hours after school until my sister gets home.

I am really worried about my niece. She is a quiet child and I am concerned about the responsibility this thrusts on her right after losing her father (a year ago). My mother has threatened to report the situation to the child services department in our town.

Sis thinks were being silly and says she can't afford a sitter even if she felt one was needed. Mother and I both work, so we can't volunteer our services.

I don't want a family fight, but I feel the welfare of the child is at stake. What should we do?

CONCERNED

DEAR CONCERNED: I agree. An 6-year-old to too raang to he o> her ewu tor throe hours, fivo days a week, u your sistor cast fiad a frioadly aoighlMH' to whma Cissy caa report after aeho^, a dtter sooms the ealy altoraative.

If your atotar dooaa't agree, aad yea report her to the child sorvieoB dopartmaat, daat prepare for a family fi^t,bnt for afuil-acalofaaifly war.

DEAR ABBY: A woman wrote to you s few years back asking why a married man would pick up some tramp and treat her like a lady, then turn around and treat his wife (who was really a lady) like a tramp. Please try to locate it because your answer was one 01 the best things Tve ever read, and I desperately need it now.

SAME BOAT IN ALLENTOWN

DEAR SAME: A sharp-oyod secretary with a mind like a stool trap found it. and here it to:

Everyone has a problem. What's youra? For a pwoM^ reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., CaUt. 90069. Enclose sUmped. self-addrcased envdtqw. ploaaa.

Personal

Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Briley of Greroville were aboard the Emerald Seas sailing from Miami, Fla., to Nassau and Fre^MHl.

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The Picture Isn't The Same

The Pitt County Commissioners Wednesday in a secret ballot couldnt agree to seek community coliege status for Pitt Technical Institute.

When the secret ballots were tallied the commissioners had voted three in favor and three against endorsement of community college status recommended by the Institute's board of trustees.

Apparently the three dissenting commissioners favor a public referendum on the matter, rather than deciding it themselves as elected officials should.

Evidently the three are concerned about a referendum of years ago when voters turned down a special tax which would have supported the community college.

The thing is. the sttuatloSws changed radically since that referendum. No special local tax is now required for conversion of Pitt Tech to community college status. In fact, for a modest additional expenditure of about $15,000 the county would receive

an additional $250,000 in state funds for operation of the community college.

Since the last referendum Pitt Tech's function has changed so that now it is perf<Minlng as a community college; it only lacks the prestige that comes with full community college status.

Finally some of the most ardent exponents of community college status in the first referendum have come to recc^ize that changing times now make the status desirable.

We cant understand why the unknown three on the county board of commissioners want to make complicated something that should be fairly simple. Its a mystery to us why they would want to put the county to the expense of a referendum to decide something that they, themselves, were elected to decide.

The logical move would be for the county commissioners, in an (^)en vote, to go on and endorse the community ctdlege pr(^>osal for Pitt Tech and save everyone a lot of time and trouble.

NEED HIM ON OUR ECOLOGY TEAM!

Consumers To Soon Feel OPEC Action

The decision made by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries to raise oil prices by ten percent will soon be felt by American consumers.

Exxon announced that it would accept the price Increase and it would increase the price of oil to East Coast customers. Exxon purchases some

THIS AFTERNOON ^ \ a ^ . r* I

Licensina Costs Millions ^ Syndrome

k I ^ I I W I I I V w W f W 1 1 W WASHINGTON-Leroy Time last week asMan of the aixmt Jimmy Carter. I know

Simnkin the Year'arw)Ifieeldednottobuv about his familv, I know

850,000 gallons Of oil daily from Venezuela.

Thus the OPEC decision spirals. Hi^er cost for oil means higher cost for products ulilch require energy for their production.

And it wont be long before OPEC nations will be citing inflation as the reason for another price increase.

iftORRfS. ^

Bv ART BUCHWALD

ByBnXNOBLITT

RALEIGH - The cost of doing*^buslnes8 with various people subject ~to state licensing laws and regulations runs into the millions.

Just how much, nobody can say for sure. But Just one isolated example put together by attorneys in the North Carolina Attorney General's office gives a glimpse: eyeglasses In this state cannot be advertised. In states with competition prices are one-third lower.

Cost to Tar Heels, according to a study by state attorneys, Is well over $10 million per year. Judging from that, the public cost is exceedingly high when you consider that there are 35 licensing boards to regulate various activities, and many work to limit competition, eliminate advertising, and bar entry to some who might wish to enter that particular field.

3 Pilots

The strictest entry law, by the way. Is In the occiq>atton of pilot for ships calling at Morehead City or Wilmington.

There are by law only

the inside report

three licensed pilots for Morehead: 15 authorized for the Cape Fear River and Bar.

John Sllverstein. until recently chief of the anti-trust division of the Attorney Generals staff, ramrodded an 18-month study of licra-sing in the state. That research leads him to conclude that the system is fraught with problems: restrictive entry rules, problems in practicing from one state to another, absence of competitive bidding In securing services, prohibition of advertising.

Sllverstein now feels that what is needed is the least regulation necessary to protect the public interest... as to entry, the minimum education necessary to prepare the individual to serve the public.''

Particularly during hard economic times when people are hunting Jobs, SUverstein found some who had completed all educational requirements and who had passed required examinations still barred because a period of apprenticeship is required, and they could not find an opening.

Alan Baughcum has written a survey of the licensing system in the state, and based m it, the attorney general is asking the Genera] Assembly to declare a moratorium oi setting up any new ones or changing methods for old ones. Meanwhile, a full-blown research program is needed in the l^slature, Bau^um feels.

AMorattvhim

That moratorium, Baughcum feels, will allow time for staff of the attorney general's office to work with the various boards to bring them In compliance with recent court rulings.

Bauchcum, in his rep<Ht, pointed out that the system tends to restrict com-pletition: A market In which a monopoly exists is the antithesis of the competitive market...he wrote.

Further, be found that the member^lp cm the various boards overly represents the particular profession or trade, indicating a desire to have the occupation regulated only by those who areapartof(it)...

Labeled mcmc^istic by

the study are accountants, cosmeticians, dentists, electricians, landscape architects, lawyers, medical people, undertakers, nurses, pharmacists, plumbing and heating tradesmen, engineers and surveyors, real estate a/ents, and refiigerationtochnlcians.

Most of tl^, with the addition of others architects, foresters, c^tlcians and optomotrists, ^yslcal theraptets, psychol<^t& and speech-language-audiolc^sts prohibit advertising. The constitutionality of such restrictions on advertising would seem to be dubious ... Balneum reported.

Informal talks with l^islators and Investigators indicate a developing change In the law to allow advertising In the coming year or two at least advertising to the extent of revealing the locatkm and specialities of lawyers or physicians or dentists.

Probably no advertising in the foreseeable future will allow special price offerings (divorces at a cut rate; weekJong special on appendectomies) most believe.

Sorenson Appointment

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Greg Schneiders, President-elect Carter's persona) aide and prospective appointments secretary, was cut off In midsentence by Carter when he tried to ai^ against appointing Theodore C. Sorensen as CIA director emi^aslzlng the peculiarly personal nature of Carters most puzzling nomination.

Even more than Griffin Bell for Attorney General, the Sorensen appointment was the President-elects personal choice without consulting his huge transition staff. But whereas Bell derived from an understandable desire for a trusted friend at the Justice Department.

Carter staffers have been asking: why Sorensen?

Lacking qualifications associated with the nations intelligence chief, Sorensen Is known as a distinct liberal domestically and an indistinct soft-liner internationally. So, it is widely assumed he was chosen to dismantle or at least downgrade the Central Intelligence Agency. In truth, however, insiders say Carter is far more worried abCHit the agencys morale than its past excesses.

Thus, besides demonstrating Carters accustomed Independence from aides and unaccustomed loyalty to an early supporter. Sorensen's appointment reflects the new President's

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanchf Street, Greenville. N.C. 27834 ErtUblUbed 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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occasional trouble in matching action with goals. Assuming Carter truly wants to r^abllitate the CIA, his marriage of this with his determination to put Ted Sorensen in the cabinet flawed the wrong signals to the beleaguered agency and the outside world.

I think Sorensen got CIA because be asked for it, one Carter insider told us. Ihat explanation, though simplistic, cmitalns a large element of truth. Carter mk only appreciates Sorensen's early suppcnrt for Presidoit back in 1975, but admires his incisive style. When Sorensen listed Attorney General and CIA director as his first two Job preferences, Carter gave him his second choice.

Word that Sorensen was high on the CIA list produced an overwhelmingly unfavorable reaction, including grumbling from Carter's staff. Kenneth ODonnell, Sorensen's White House colleague on the New Frontier, privately informed the Carter camp of his objections. Many Carter staffers questioned

Sorensens suitability because of his role in the alleged Chappaquiddick covenip. Greg Schneiders was not the only senior aide whose objections were silenced by the Presidentelect.

Carter did defend the ^ pointment to some liberals in vague terms that only ctmi-pounded the misleading signals. By mentioning Swensens reputation as a civil libertarian and his experience observing CIAs Bay erf Pigs fiasco in 1961, Carter implied he was appointing a scourge for the CIA. This was tied to the constant presence at Carters side since the election of Vice Presidentelect Waiter Mndale, a leading CIA-balter in the Senate. IH bet Fritz has bera regaling Jimmy with all kinds of CIA horror stories, aCart* aide told us.

Accordingly. Sorensen's selection has satisfied mainly CIA-haters wlio incorrectly po-ceive the agency as a rogue elqrfiant running out of presiditlal control. In-(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

THE POWER OF DETERMINAnON

A few determined people can usually do whatever they set out to do. if they are willing to devote themselves singie-mindedly to their cause for as long as it takes for the cause to prevail.

We read in the Book Judges how Gideon's thirty men put to flight a strong and weil-equipped army of the Midianites. John Wesley once said. If 1 had 300 men who feared nothing but God, hated nothing but tin. and were prepared to know nothing among men but Jesus Christ

and him crucified, 1 would set the world (Ml fire.

Wesley did almost that very thing. His little band of Methodists became the most powerful voice fw religious reform In En^and. He did not set the world on fire, but be started a great qiirttual conflagration.

The need for heroes never grows less. The opportunity for spectacular d^lay of courage is as great today as it ever was. 'The great dianget tor good in the wmld have come from a handful o men like Wesley

-byBltiiaDoailw

WASHINGTON-Leroy Simpkin entered the psychiatrists office and went directly to the couch.

What seems to be the trouble? Dr. Heinrich Ap-plebaum asked.

I Just discovered I have a low Jimmy Carter Threshold, Simpkin said nervously.

Could you explain exactly what you mean?

He isnt even In the White House yet and I can't stand reading about him any more, i diMt know how I'm going to get throu^ the next four years.

Dr. Applebaum started to take notes. Whi did you discover you had a low Carter Threshold?

1 saw him on the cover of

Time last week as Man of the Year' and 1 decided not to buy the magazine. I don't think thats too peculiar," Dr. Applebaum said. There have been many weeks I haven't bought Time magazine.

It isnt Just Time magazine. Doctor. I can't stand reading about Carter in Newsweek eitheror in the newspapers. I'm sick and tired of seeing him <hi television. I've never admitted this to anyone, Doctor, but Id rather read about an oil spill In Delaware than Jimmy Carter in Sea Island. Ga. Why do you think you feel this way?

Simpkin stared at the ceiling. I believe 1 know everything I want to know

ab(Hit Jimmy Carter, I know about his family, I know about the public school his kid is going to, I know about his brother Billy, I know about his mother Lillian. I know what Rosaiynn eats for breakfast and what Amy eats for lunch.

ART

Other Editors Say Shows Courage

(Gddsboro News-Argus)

Three cheers for East Carolina University English Professor Janice Faulkner.

She had the courage to stand up and insist that English Is a ^>ecific language and that students should be taught it as such and required to use it.

The most prevalent alibi for using poor English today is that abuse and misuse of the language results from cultural and regional dialects and should be accepted.

Malaiicy!

Poor grammar and other misuse of the language are the products of either carelessness or ignorance.

They should not be tolerated in a classroom.

Professor Faulkner makes an excellent point:

Standard English is the language of law. politics, commerce, industry, technology, literature and cultural arts. To deny English yaking citizens access to a mastery of standard English by failure to educate them in its use is itself a much worse form of r^ression than insisting that they learn it.

.When a person fails to learn standard Engll^. he consi^ himself to the outer darkness or ignorance that breeds failure in other endeavors. The truth is that there have to be some fixed rules, however tedious. If the codes of human communication are to remain decipherable, she declared.

Some in our educational system and in society itself have cowered at the suggesticm of r^ression in matters of education.

The resultant permissiveness has extended beyond the classroom. And it has gone to predictable l^gths: In the hallways and on the grounds of many schools today, poor pammar is often interlaced with vulgarities.

Thus, the acceptance of obscene language is but one step from the classroom itself where poor grammar may already be in vogue.

We have i^t too much time extolling excses why students need not be made to learn and finding inoffensive labels for ignorance. |

And then we lament that Junior cant read. \

BUCHWALD

1 know what Carter thinks of CxOd, and what God thinks of Carter. I know whats in his heart. I know about his finances. 1 know where he stands on the issues. 1 know everything about his ]:^ut business. I cant take it any more. Ive had it up to here. You seem overwrougit with Carter stories, Dr, Applebaum said, but this is quite normal. The press has nothing to write about until January 20th and theyre giving everyone large doses of Carter. But it wont last forever. After the swearing-in ymi may find your Carter Threshold is higher than you thought and youll start wanting to read about him again.

I wish it was true, Doctor, but it's hard to believe. Do you know if I have the choice of reading about Carter or Richard Nixm, I read about NiXMl?

Thats very interesting. What's evi worse is that ru read a story about Mayor Beame before I'll read me about Carter.

Applebaum whistled. Beame before Carter! The other day I found myself choosing an article on Howard Hughes will over one m Jimmy Carter's plans for a tax cut. Am I sick, Doctor?

No, youre not sick. Youre the twelfth patient Ive had today who said he czmt take one more story about Jimmy Carter. You all seem to be suffering from what we doctors call a Carter syndrome' or, to put it in laymans terms, an overdose of Plains, Ga.' (Continued on page 5)

Agenda Has No usions

By WALTER R. HEARS

AP Special Correipoodeot

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Fwds farewdl agenda is marked not for passage but tor posterity, and he has no illusions about the fate (rf the proposals he is bequeathing to the government be soon will leave.

Still, in the last days of his presidency, FihxI Is making for the rectffd a aeries of recrni-mendatlons and messages on topics (rid and new.

There are more to come in the 13 days that remain before Democratic President-elect Carter takes office.

In large measure, a White House official said, Ford's final messages are intended to underscore mattCTS of personal ctmviction.

One, his lax cut recommendation, redeems a campaign promise, even though it has no chance of enactmit, Anothw, an lergy message for release today, reviews his two-year series of conservation proposals, many of which foundered in Congress long ago.

In propo^ statehood foe Puerto Rico, Ford acted to meet a long-l^ised deadline for some kind of recommendation. His aides insist it was done with careful study and prepara-tl<m, not as an aftertbcu{^t. Still, that New Years Eve proposal came' as a surprise, and Fords press secretary, Ron Nessen, acknowledged it was mrf well presented.

Those recommendations went to Ckmgress, as will as a stUI-paiding move to end price controls on gasoline and a possible measure to overhaul the governments energy agencies,

Ford will aK>ear before a joint session of Congress on Jan. 12 to deliver his final State of the UniCHi message, and his last budget will be submitted five days later.

But Congress is In a iKridlng pattern, awaiting Carter, and White House ofBclais acknowledge there is no chance the (Continued on page S)

40 Years Ago Today

January?, 1SS7 Germany and Italy, the fascist powers of Euit^, answered French and British pleas that they stop sending volunteers to ^[)ain in conciliatory, yet reserved, notes tonight.

Both replies were said to agree in principle that v(riunteers should not go from other countries to fight with the Spanish insurgents.

The Netherlands' royal maid, Crown Princess Juliana, became tbe bride of German Prince Bernhard Zu Lippe-Bie^erseld today amid tbe rejoicing of 2 million subjects in the land of tulips and windmills.

Radiant in an ivory satin. dress ^rinkied with orange blossoms, the Princess, the sole hope of p^petuating the ancient House of Orange, stood in the center of a brilliant circle of bridesmaids, their gowns forming a bouquet of lilac, orange and blue.

The quiet Bernhard, resplendent in full dress uniform of a captain of the Blue Hussars, became by royal decree his Royal Highness, prince of the Netherlands.

Barbara Maiewi

Conspiracy Termed Imaginary

By ROBERT E. HOLDEN AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The coffee boycott ^reading to parts of the nation has caused little price change but has brewed much confusicxi over the cause of ^Irallng costs.

Some observers have blamed tbe high prices on a stxxtage of coffee beans. Others have blamed higher expol taxes for forcii^ tbe price iq>.

And the announcement Wednesday that Brazil more than doubled its coffee mport earnings in 1976 while exporting cmly about 7 per cent more coffee prompted ^peculation of ccmplracy and market manlpidatkm.

Some coffee industry spokesmen say a cooqilracy is imaginary. But the prices are not. In tbe United States, they have risen from about $1JS a pound to more than $3 in the last year. Prices in iMietria doubled fa 1971 in

three installments. In Israel, where the Consumer Authority is urging a coffee boycott, the price is now about $4.50 a pound, up from $1.68ayearago.

Here is a breakdown of the major areas now raised In tbe current debate on coffee prices;

Why are prices rising?

The 1975 killer frost that destn^ed many of Brazils coffee trees, uliich take five years to be replenished. Is (Hily one of the natural and political disasters being blamed for the current situation.

Ilie frost coincided with clvU war in Angola, cutting production there by two-thirds, an earthquake in Guatemala, disruption in Uganda and flotiding in CtriomUa.

We can't triame tbe coflee producm for uhats bea baK>ealng to prices, said

Joan Braden, consumer affairs adviser in the U.S. State Department.

Because of tbe worldwide supply situation, some producing nations have raised their export taxes to ke^ tbe coffee at txRne. Brazil, for Instance, boosted its tax from $55 to $100 a bag since Dec. 20.

Istbereadiortage?

A ^xricesman for tbe Firiger Coffee Co. in Cincinnati, a major roaster of greoi coffee beans, said, althou^ tbe Brazilian frost did htal tbe cr<9, there is no woiidwide sbmiage. We can see no good reason why green ctffee prices should be so high.

William Korbin, president of Acer A Korbin Coffee Importers (rf Norwalk, Conn., agreed there b no shortage. But be said neUbo-is there Is a huge surplus ot coffee to keep the price low.

U there man^wlattaoT Charges of market manipulation to drive up tbe price (rf coffee tend to be discounted by coffee experts.

11)6 issue in tbe market Is that you can cba^ what you want and I can pay what 1 want, ' said a coffee source In New Yorit. That seems more legitimate than looking for behind-the-scenes manipulation.

WQ] boycotts b^? Consumer boycotts organized in the United States and other countries' have had little effect-prices in London on Tuesday dropped just one cent - and a coffee dealer said consumes would have to cut their coffee drinking in half for two months to affect prices.

Even if the boycott produced a $5 per cent (bop in consumptloa, thats only 7 per cent (rf the world total, and (rfficiali said that would baniydentworhi^loes.

n Daily BeOactor, GraeoviUe, N.C.Frid^, Jaanary 7,1977-S

Kidnapped Daughter From Sect

NOW TIUrS A MUSTACHE - Thit rwdy seen Ea^mr Tamarln has recently gone on exhibit at the Loa Angeles Zoo. These UacUsb-grey

primates are about the aixe o^a small squlrrri and can be found in tbe wild in the dense forests of Brasil, Peru and Bdivia. (AP Wlrepboto)

Church

SAINT JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

2000 Em sixth SlrMt.

F. RedorkK R*n>Mlpn. MlnliMr; OoiMlIt K. SWtMrt As*t. lolMMintsWr

)I;M a.m. wrvka broaOcaat ovtr radio elation VBZO - I5S0 AM S:45 a.m. Sun. - WeraMp ol Goo -"WISEMEN - TESTERDAV AND TODAY" Mr. RsnMph praaening AS a.m. - Churcn Scnool W:30a.m. - Chaneal Choir ll:0 a.m. - Worship of God -"WISEMEN - YESTERDAY AND TODAY" Mr. Randolph proachino A:00p.m. - Hanooall Choir S :0 p.m. - Yovm E Chapa) Choirs 4:0ep.m.Cnarub Choir rWp.m. UMYF Groups 4;Mp.m. - PRAYERS SHARE GROUP 7;Mp.m. EOucatlonWort Araa 7:88 p.m. "IP MY PEOPLE" Sarvica In Sanctuarr t :00 p.m. - Council on Mlnislrlas *I00-I2r00 Noon Mon. FrI. - Waakdav Solwol

4: p.m. Tuas. Cirl Scout Troop 444 Brownla Troop 7:0a-*:Wp.m. - Youth Racroallon 7:p.m. - Administrativa Board 3:Sep.m. Wad. - Gin Scout Troop H*

7: N p. m.-Boy Scout Troop 34 S:00p.m. Chancal Choir 3:Mp.m.Thurs. Girl Scout Troop/sn 7:3 p.m. - St. Jamas visitors Worship tor Haw Offlcars. Farmvllla

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 310 South washlngian Straat Mlnlslars: Jim Bailav. John Farmar. Adrian Brown BROADCAST LIVE WEEKLY OVER RADIO STATION WOOW, 1340 K.C 7:3a.m. Sun. - Mathodist Man's Braak-fast M Fallowsnip Hall S:4S a.m. Momlnp Worship Sarvica witli Rav. Jim Bally praaehlns. "SECRET TO A HAPPY FAMILY"

*: 30 a.m. - Church Library Opan *:40a.m. Church School and Nursary 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship Sarvica with Rav. Jim Ballay praachMg. "SECRET TO AHAPPV FAMILY"

4:00 p.m. Commission on Missions 4:30 p.m. - CoMlrmatlon Class with John Parmar in Room 03 3:00 p.m.-Youth Choir A:00p.m. - UMYF Suppar 4:30p.m. - UMYF Programs 7:00 p.m. - FAMILY LIFE CON

FERENCE

3:30 p.m. Mon. - Charwb Choir 7:0 p.m. - FAMILY LIFE CON

FERENCE 3:3 p.m. Tuas. Crvsadar Choir 7:00 p.m. FAMILY LIFE CON

FERENCE t:00 p.m. Jarvis Baskatbail gama -Elm Straat Gym W:na.m. Wad. - Prayar Group

3:30 p.m. - Clrts'Wasiay Choir 7:30p.m.-Chancal Choir 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts a :30 a.m. Thurs. - Adult BlMa Study 7:00 p.m. Bus laavas lor Farmvllla Unltad MMhodlst Church lor January workshops 7:0 p.m. - Jarvis Baskatbail gama -Wast Graanvllla Gym 7:30p.m. Cue Scouts 4:3 a.m. FrI. Man's Prayar Braaklast at Tom's Rastaurant

3:3 p.m. Boys'Waslay C hoi r 4:00 p.m. Jr. Hl.s pack Pus to laava at 4:p.m.onSKI WEEKEND

sr. PAUL'S EPISCOPALCHURCH

4) East Fourth Straat Paator. Rav. Lawranca P. Houston. Jr., Roctor. Rav. John R Prica, Aisoclata Raetcr EPIPHANY I

7:31a.m. Sun. - Holy Communion f:W a.m. - Morning Prayar I, Holy

*^go a.m. - Sunday School It: 15 a.m. Morning Prayar 4:ttp.m.-Jr.BYC

4:tt p.m. - Sr. EYC. Hema of Carolina Brulan, 33 King Oaorga Road. Brook Vallav

7:3 p.m. Conllrmallon - lnuirars' Ciaaa

4.3 p.m. - BIMa Study. 43 S. Eistorn SI.

13: Noon Mon. - Liturgical Commlttae Lunchaon

3:30 p.m. wad. - Holy Communion. Nursing Homo 5:3. p.m. - Contarbury. Holy Com munlon 7^3 p.m. - Choir Rahaarsal 7:0* a.m. Thurs. - Holy Communion 10: a.m. - tsoly Communion 4 Laying On Of Hand*

11-00 a.m.-Blbla Study

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST IS10 GraanvilN Boulavard a: 43 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School M :H a.m. - Morning worsnip 4.3p.m.-Youth

7:0 p.m. Evaning Curranf Mission Group

3:00 p.m. Mon. - Aftarnoon BlWa Study Group

7:30 p.m. - Evaning BiWa Study Group a:43 a m Tuas - Morning Currant Mission Group 7:3p.m. - Baptist Young Woman 4:0p.m.Wad - Family Suppar 4:3p.m. - Church BuslnassConfarance. Cnildrdh Choirs. Mission Frlands. Actsans 7:0 p.m. - GA-s. RA'S visitation Commlttaa. Finaoca Committaa 4 00 p.m. Adult Choir

OAKMONT BAPTIST 110O Rad Banks Road Pastor. E. Gordon Conkim t:4Sa.m. Sun. - Sunday Sctiool 11:0a.m. - MORNING WORSHIP I).-00 a.m. Mission Frlands II.-00a.m. - GAS (Gradas i 31 S:p.m. Charub Choir Rahaarsal S.00 p.m. - Chapal Choir Rahaarsal 3:45 p.m. - Carol Choir Rahaarsal 4:00p.m. - BIBLE STUDY 7:00 p.m. Finance MaatMg 1:00 p.m. Oaacons Mealing 7 .30 p.m. Mon. - Boy Scout Troop U4 7:30 p.m.-BIBLE STUDY 4:30 p.m. Tuas. - Walght Witchers 7:00 p.m.-VISITATION 7:30p.m.-BIBLE STUDY 7:30p.m. Wad.-BIBLESTUDY 7:3 p.m. Thurs. - Chancal Choir Rahaarsal 4:0Qp.m FrI. Aclaans IO:gOa.m.Sat. Baptist Young Woman

OUR REDEEMERLUTHERAN CHURCH laoi South Elm street Pastor R. Graham Nahousa 1:30 a.m. Sun. - Early Worship strvict 0:43 a.m. Church School for all ages 1):00a.m. - Morning Worship 4:00 p.m. - Lutheran StudtntAssoclatiOh suppar and program 7:3 p.m. - Church Council marling 0:00 p.m. Mon. Lutheran Church woman maatmg 7:00p.m. Wad Confirmation I class 4:00 p.m. FrI. - Children's Choir practica

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Brinkley Rd. al Plaia Or Pastor Frank Gantry :4Sa.m.Sun. - Sunday School

11:00 a.m. worsnip

7:Wp.m. - Evangsilstlc Sarvica 7:30 p.m. Mon. - Womans Auklllary

7:Xp.m. Tuas Cottage Prayar Sarvica 0:00 a.m. Wad. - Ladles Prayar Circle 7:30 p.m. - BIMa Study 7:30 p.m. - LliallnarslYovtbi 1.30 p.m. Choir Practic*

PHILIPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST 1410 Farmvllla Blvd.

Pastor Rav. E. 6. Williams 4:43 Sun. Sunday School II :00 a.m. Annual Family Day SorvKa 7:30 p.m. Wad. - Blbla Study 4 Prayar Sarvica

HADDOCK CHAPEL CHURCH BI Shoe Stephen Jonas, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship with ttia Senior Choir In charge 3:OOp.m. - The pastor, choir, utharsand congregation will render a sarvica at Raid's Chapal, Aurora

RBDOAK CHRISTIAN Rt.t344By Pass Dr. Harold W. Dattch. pastor tl:00 a.m. Sun. Worship Sorvka -Guest Minister Is Dr. Sam Fraaman. Washington, N.C. - Sarmon Topk - "THE UNACCEPTABLE MAM"

4 00p.m. Youtnoroups 4.3D a.m. Wad. Mans Prayar Break last

7:30 p.m. Choir Rahaarsal :00 a.m. Thurs. - Woman's Prayar Study Group

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST Graonvllio4CraslllnaBlvd.

Lawronca R. Kapler. Minister lO:Wa.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11.00 a.m. - Momktg Worship 4 Com munioh 4:00 p.m. - Choir Rahoarsoi 7-OOp.m. - EvanmgSarvlc

7:00p.m. - YovlhMaallngs 1:00 p.m. CWars 4 Oaicons' Prayar Meeting

7:30 p.m. Mon. - Church Board Meeting 7:30 p.m. - Ladies Circle Ataallng 7:3*p.m Wad. - PrayarMaalIng

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) -ItS over now tbe screaming, the ctylng. the lying and the vhrience.

But GrerasbMo engineer David Puryear. his two sons and another man had to kidnap his

Investment

$350.000

9% CHURCH BONDS

Temple Free Will Baptist Clmrch

Oraenvllle> N.C.

Richard Kannady. Paster

* BondtdatRdAAarch 1.1977

* Interest Semi-Annually

* To cwistruct new facilities on 25 acre site

BONOCAPTAiNS

Stawlav Ptadon JimO'ShM Tammy Jordan Raddan Jonao

Jackla Haninooen

7S4-WI7

js-m

raoddM

7M-4B4*

7M3S37

Richard Atwgll David Homo enonRaa)

TravlaWaBMn

AlvMPoadoR

rH-sao

m-son

7aBM

m-MSi

TUuat

own full-grown daughter to end two nxnths of anxiety.

Lianne Puryear, 21, met tbe smiling recruiter from tbe Rev. Sun Myung Moons ci-

troversial Unificatioiv Church near Sahta Barbara, Calif..

where she had been going to school. She was hooked.

An indoctrination seminar f(^-lowed.

"We had a series of seven lectures of over an hour each during the two days," she said

Family Program Begins At Jarvis On Sunday

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH niiGmnvllitBlvd.

Rptph G. AAdOOick, Ministr :4S a.m. Sun. - Church school 11 -00 o.m . - Church or Wonhlp 4:00 p.m. Youth Groupt

0 00p.m. - EWor*Mootlng

1 00 p.m. Tuts. -OffklOlBoord *:00p.m. wod. - Choir Rahtortal

DELIVERANCE TABERNACLE CHURCH OF CHRIST New HIghwayll, WintcrvllN. N.C.

Eving B.Oordner. poator

11:0 4.m. Sun. - Regular Worship

7:30 p.m. Tuos. - BlWe School 12:0 Noon Wad. - MM-day Waek -Prayar Hour 7:30p.m FrI. PrayorServke

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH S20 Ent Greenville Bouleverd Or. Will R. Wellece, petfor :4Se.m. Sun. - Church School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 3:00 p.m. - CYF Supper and Maetlng 13:00 noon Men. - CWF Covered Oitn Luncheon

1:00 p.m. - Circle No. 3 maeta with Mra. Kurt Fkkllng 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Memberahlp and Evengellam Comm into Meeting 7-30 p.m. Chencel Choir Practice

NAZARENE TEMPLE FWB CHURCH 2l*W.EIghin St.

Rev. Lllllen Herria. pestor 0:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Wonhlp 3:00 p.m. Rav. NeomI Joneaend Jonea Chapel of Auroro will be ki charge of the aervkt

CRINDLE CREEK CHURCH OP GOO

Rt. 3 Box St*

J. B. Morria. poaMr 10:00 e.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worahip 7:00 p.m. Evongellaik Service 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Family Training Heur (YPE)

7:00 p.m. Every Firat Saturday - Goapel Singing

CHURCH OF GOO Corner Spruce and Skinner Streets Rev. E. H. Mllea. peator *:4Se.m.Sun. - Sunday School 11:00e.m. - Worship Service 7:00 p.m. - Evongellatk Service 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Family TralnlngHour 7:00 p.m. Thura. Nuraing Home Ser vke

DIAL DIRECTION 733 1333

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN

Rt 2Hwy.43

Rev. John C> Brown. pWOr M:00e.m. Sun. - SunooySctiool ll:00s.m. - Worship Sorvke 4:30 p.m. - Youth Feilewahip 7.30 p.m. Mon. Circles Meet 7:>Sp.m. Wed. - Bible Study l:30p.m.-Cnoirprectke

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Fourth and Meade Street iLpOe.m.Sun - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Sunday Service 7:43p.m. Wed. - Wed EvenlngMcetlng 3:00 to 4:00 p.m. Tuca.. Wed., Thura., -Reeding Room 400S. AleedeSt.

Quartet Giving Sunday Concert

BETHEL - H Ughtbearers Gospel Quartet will ^>pear in concert Sunday evenii^ at 7:30 at tbe Bethel Baptist Church.

Members of the quartet are Gilbert Windham, Greenville, first tenor, Lenward Thomas, RobersonvUle, secutd tenor, Caswell Shaw, minister of Tar-boro, baritoie, and Sam Bullock, Hamiltcm, bass. Pianist fw tbe groiq) is Mrs. Myrtle Fleming Greenville.

The Rev, James Rawls, interim pastor of the Bethri church, invites the puUic to attend the program.

A three-night Family Life Conference designed for the whole family begins In the Fellowship Hall of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Churdi Simday, Jan. 9, at 7 p.m. and will extend throu^ Tuesday evening, Jan. 11. drman of tbe cMiference Is Attorney James C. Lanio,Jr.

The biggest program of tbe new year fv Jards Oiurch, featu^ informative course on Marriage Enrichment, Tbe Total Family, Retirement, Communications, Family Devotkms and a worsh^ ex-poience eadi evening with tbe Rev. R^inald W. Ponder of Sanfwd, is designed fcM- preschool children, students in grades <e through 12, cdlege students, business people and all housewives.

Tbe puMic is invited to attend. According to Lanier, registratloo room will be made available for 600.

C(faQce speakers indude medical physicians, professors, teacbers, ministers, housewives, a medkal tedmician and a fumihuo deal^ and his wife.

Listed with their topics, speaktfs are Dr. and Mrs. Dick Doiglas, Total Coig>le; tbe Rev. Dan Earnhardt, Family Communications; Mr. and Mrs. JosefA M. Taft, Jr., Family Devotkms and The World of God; tbe Rev. Jim Bailey, Tbe BiMe and Human Sexuality: Mrs. J. Knott Proctw, Jr., Concern for ElderiyPamts;"

Dr. Ed aement, Family Recreatk; Orroi E. Dowd. Sr., Retirement and Grandparents; Barry G. Bumis of

Mears Col...

(OoatiBtied&oapiieiJ

last-minute Ford pnyosals will go anywhere.

Fotl stUl is considering some measure of amnesty for Vietnam era draft evacta^ and deserters, as be promised the widow of Sen. Philip A. Hart. Nessen said there is no chance Ford will approve blanket amnesty. but that he may order some more limited actkm.

Any move in that area would get him in a step ahead of Carter. who has promised to par-d(m draft dodgers the first wed( he is in oHice.

FcmtI could, and probably will, hand Carter a dilemma in anotbo' area simply by doing nothing. Ibe issue is federal pay. Hefty increases have been recomm^kled fw top level (dfi-cials, judges and members of Cmigress. Congressional pay would go from $44,600 to $57,S00.

Ibe increases would cost $129.5 million a year and. if Ford approves them, would take effect in 30 days unless Congress disapproved them.

But tbe issue is a Uk^ one politically. A White House aide said tbe raises are needed, but tbe piddic isnt gping to like them.

"It's a question of taking tbe political beat, the official said. The Carto' admtnirtration is going to gri the benefits and the incumbent would take the blame.

Proctor & Gamble Co., Spiritual Growth and the Formerly Married: Rev, John Farmer, Worship mi Intentional Living; UNC-Chapri Hills Medical Ethics teacher. Dr. Larry Giurchill, Living and Dying; Surprise baiifiening, Being a Child under 12; and ECUs Professw <rf Psycbdogy, Dr. R. M. Hedges, Child Rearing Techniques.

In addltkm to the evening sessions, conference participants will have an portunlty to hear the Rev. Ponder of Sanford discuss What The BiWe Says About Family Life" on Mwiday and Tuesday morning, Jan. 10, and 11, at 10 a.m. in the Chapel.

Rev. Pmder is a Nashville, Tenn., native. He earned his BS

Evans Novak...

(Continued from pege 4)

deed, post-appointment remarks by Sorensen prompted a fellow Carter cabinet member to q>eculate whether a vital arm of U.S. national security might be crippled in a misguided effort to purify it.

But Sorensen vigorously denies this. He told us. "1 would not say the CIA is out of control, Mtd speculated that the agency's excesses are now behind us" Moreover, Carter is described by key assistants as totally rejecting the rogue eluant theory.

One confidant told us Carters concern over CIA morale after years of unremitting attack against it was one reasMi he asked for post-election foreign policy briefings from the CIA rather than the State Depart-mMit. When outgoing CIA director (jeorge Bu^ informed Carter this choice had cheered the agencys personnel, Carter was delisted he had boosted morale a little.

Utat makes tbe Sorensen choice all tbe more perplexing. The immediate reaction by career CIA officials was disbelief, Mlowed by gloom. Hoping for an expert manager, they fear they now have an inquisitor-in-residence. High-ranking officials, preoccupied with cooperating with endless investigatkms of past abuses, see more of the same ahead.

Based on what SorensMi and Carter say, thos^ fears seem unfounded. Never-tbdess, by fwce of his intellect. Sorens must perform a missiMi wholly foreign to his. experlce: manage and inspire this immise, trouUed enterprise.

Ted Sorensen's early srq>-port could have beei rewarded and his taleiAs utilized in a nxM suitaUe position. His selection tor the CIA without prior counsel or later explanation suggests arbitrariness and irrationality less consonant with President-elect Carters public promises than with tbe dreary White House recM^ of recent years.

For intornwtlon. Call Captalmor Owreh Offlca-7-2aM

Lveme Tripp And The Song Revival Band

St. Payls Pentecostal Holiness Chnrch

Old Washington Hwy..

Friday Jan. 7, 1977 7:30 P.M.

No Admission Public Is Cordially Invitedi

degree in Rural Sociology from N.C. State University at Ralei^ and his Bachelor and Master of Divinity degrees at Duke Divinity School in Durham.

PMider is minister of San-fds St. Luke United Mrthodist

in an interview with the Greensboro Record. There was no privacy. We v/ere constantly with Uwse other church memters who seemed g)-ulnely glad we were there. It was like being at camp.

Whoi it was over, they had me convinced this was the way to go. I was theirs, body and soul. No use to deny it.

Her mother could tell something was wrong when got Lianne's letter about what she had experienced. She {rfxmed her husband, in Vancouver, Canada, on business.

Puryear flew to California and got in touch with his sons, Dan and David Jr., vito lived there. They made coitact with a groig) that specialized in deprogramming Moon followers and with one of its members, himself a former disciple, planned Lianne's rescue. They invited her to a birthday party in Crestline, a tiny village near Mozunder. She came with two senior Mom) camp staffers.

Dave andDan...forcibly restrained tbe two men with her and I just grabbed iq> Lianne and away we went. Puryear recalls.

There was a lot of screaming and crying" Lianne says. I thou^t I had been tricked. I didnt want to go."

REV. REGINAU) PONDER

Church. He is married to the former Carrie Davis (rf Pikeville and they are the parents of three children.

In the Nth Carolina Annual CMiferaice. he is chairman of the Committee on Communication and past diairman of the Committee on Interpretation and past vice president of the Board of Missions.

GIVING PROGRAM

The Li^tbouse Singers will appear at the Carson Memorial Pentecostal Holiness Church Saturday.

Tbe program Is scheduled to begin at7:30p.m.

The public is Invited to attend.

SUNDAY MEET

Members of the 1965 graduatmg class of C. M.

High School are asked to meet SiBxlay at 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. tvMie Brown, 425-A Bonners Lane.

The four took her to a motel near Los Angeles, where the ex-Moonle talked to her for four hours. An exhausting crosscountry drive followed. But by tbe time they reached Albuquerque and called her mother, the desire to fi^t was no longer there...! thou^t at least I'd come home and think about it for a while.

Now she's done her thinking. She no longer bdieves Moon is the Messiah. She no longer needs tbe diurch to give purpose and structure to her life. But something remains.

Their hold just doesnt disappear. I reaUy think I was brainwashed in tbe broadest sense of the word. It's hard to get across tbe pMver they have to make you believe.

They brou^t in people who didn't believe in God, atheists, and theyd turn them into the most rabid followers in a week. Unbelievable.

Buchwald...

rConfidued from page 4)

Is there a cure? Simpkin asked plaintively.

We havent got one yet, Dr. Applebaum said. Our only hc^ is that Congress will pass legislatkm that you can't get a story about Jimmy Carter or any member of his family without a prescrip-tiMi. The trouble now is that all tbe Jimmy Carter stories are s<rid over the counter, and many people like yourself with a low Carter Threshold have become allergic to them."

Help me. Doct<w, Sim-pkin begged. If I see one more magazine cover with Jimmy Carter on it I'm going to do something drastic. Let me ask you somethii^" Dr. Applebaum said. Didnt you have tbe same feelings reading about Gerry Ford?

Simpkin looked puzzled. Ford? Who's Geny Ford?

SOUTH OF THESHHR

Does he long for the hot breezes and wide spoces south of the Sohora? Can he remember the feeling of free air rushing past, as he ran with his fellows?

Oh, it's a iovely zoo, wide end oiry. The giroffes home dupiicotes his native habitat. But, os he nibbles among the tree-tops, I wonder. Does he wish for a quiet stream?

I know what it's like to feel displaced. When first i came to this country, I was not at home widi the language ond unfamiliar with its customs. Often I feh confused and bewildered.

The one place that wos no stranger to me was my church. Here, although the words were foreign, I recognized well-known melodies and litanies and the sure feeling of God's love.

If you feel disturbed and disoriented by events in your life, turn to the one place that knows no aliens. Your church has o welcome for everyone. God's love is universal.

This sorios of ads is boing publishtd Mch waak in Tha Raflactar and is baing sponsorad by tha following individuals and businass astabHsh-mants:

Pitt PCX Service

Fermeris Heeaeverfers Center Line and Caettma Streets

Home Furniture Store/ Inc.

FtwMmav?

Free Fertdea BebM Stere

CemefelSWiM.aiia OicldMeeAve.

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n

DBpeeitt buered Up te tto.W S49 ewM StraatFtiMM TSaMSt

Biggs Drug Store

FreicrlpHft CfMty Cpseioded m evam MMt-Ftwne

-Tbe Dally Reflector, GmovUlc. N.C.-Friday. January?. lt77

Stock And Market Reports

Winterville To Ask Development Grant

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder PIga; Thursday -Edenton 575 head. 40-50 lbs No. Is and 2s 52.75 per cwt.. No. 3s. 40.25: 5000 lbs No. Is and 2s 51.50: No. 3s, 45.50; 60-70 lbs No. Is and 2s 44.00, No. 3s 43.75; 70^ lbs No. Is and 2s 44.75, No. 3s 37.75.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle auction: Wednesday --Tumersburg 041 head of cattle and 78 hogs. Slaughter Cows: Utility and Commercial 21.75-27.50; Canner and Cutter 18.50-23.25; Vealders (150-250) Good 41.0049.00; Calves (325-5501 Good 28.00-32.00: Heifers (550-^) Good 28.75-30.50: Bulls (1000 Up) Utility and Commercial 28.75-33.25: Feeder

Steers (400-500) Good 30.50-34.00) (600-800) Good 31.00-35.00; Feeder Heifers (400-500) Good 23.75-27.00; Feeder Bulls (400-550) Chice 31.25-33.00; (3ood 28.00-32.50: Swine (180-240 ) 37.60; (300-600 ) 24.00-31.00

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N. 'C. Eggs: Thursday Market generally steady on large and medium, slightly lower on small. Supplies adeipate. Demand moderate. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer Grade A white eggs delivered to nearby retail st<H^ 74.92 <%nts per dozen for large; 70.39 for medium; and 57.64 for small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Eastern N. C. Sweet Potatoes - 'niursday Demand moderate. Market steady. Fifty-pound cartons, U. S. No. Is washed and waxed, cured Jewel 5.50-6.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Maiiiet: Thursday Wholesale prices quoted for Apples, bushel baskets 5.00-6.00, traypack cartons 8.50-10.50; Cabbage, 50-lb bags 4.50-5.00; CoUards, bushel hampers 4.00; Com 5 dozen ears 5.50-6.50; Cucumbers, bushel baskets 9.00-11.00; Oranges, car-Uhis 3.00-5.50; Grapefruits, cartons 3.25-4.00; Lettuce, cartons 7.00-7.25; Peppers, bushel hampers 8.50-10.50; Irish Potatoes, 50-lb bags 3.00-4.00; Sweet Potatoes, bushel baskets 5.00-5.50.

Trading was moderate.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was off .50 at 979.39.

Losers opened up a 6-5 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

On Thursday the Dow struggled to a' 1.83 gain amid some cautious bargain hunting following the three-day selloff after New Years.

But- the upswing attracted little follow-through today. Analysts said the market still seemed to be trying to get over the j(dt of the unexpected decline at tbe start of 1977.

Occidental Petroleum U^>ped the active list, unchanged at 25a'.

National Semiccmductor lost % to 25 in active trading after a I'/^-point drop Thursday, when the company reported sharply lower quarterly earnings.

The stock has fallen more than 50 per cent from last years peak of 55%.

Among other glamor Issues, Texas Instruments dropped U/4 to 96, IBM was down 1 at 273, and Xerox slipped % to 56%.

The NYSE's composite Index gave up .08 to 56.67 in the first hour.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index gained .12 to 110.46.

NEW YORK (AP) Midday (tpc

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Charlotte Cotton: Market lower on Wednesday. Strict Low Middling 1 1-16 inch 68.50 per hundred pounds.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain; llmrsday No. 2 yellow shelled com hi^er at 2.47-2.55, mostly 2.52 in the east: and 2.55-2.60 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans higher 6.82-7.08, mostly 6.99-7.08.

ttock

PtMlowina are elected II ( market qijotef lort. ftur rough

United Tele<ommur>rcation

Heublein Jeff Pilot Tri Soutn Wick

Wachovia Realty Cckard

Ceotral Soya Hardees lreon Pleldcrest Hattara Income Veoco

OVER THECOUHTER Combined inauraftce Franklin Lite NCNB Little Mint Conner Home

Gurdian Corporation Planter 9ank Oamel international Corporation IIH Piedmont Air S'*

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined slightly today in another erratic session on Wall Street.

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NEW YORK (AP) - A reli-gicms congregation is a unique mix of the human equation a variety of ages, races, social and economic levels, successes, failures, hurts, joys, winners, victims all come together before the mystery of existence.

"An astonishing spectrum, says the Rev. Dr. James Whar-Um, long-time Bible scholar, adding that tbe congregational composite is a "grouping without parallel elsewhere in our society.

It is the place, he says, uliere theology, once called the queen of sciences but now fallen into patterns of detached, academic objectivity, must start anew if it is to serve its purpose and regain its stature.

Obituaries

E)anid

Mr. George Raymond Daniel of Rt. 5, Greenville, husband of Mrs. Mary Daniel, died Thursday In Pitt Memorial Ho^ital. Fimeral arrangements are Incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Gaskina

BROOKLYN, N.Y. - Mrs. Fannie Lee Gardener Gaskins of 514 Monroe St., Brooklyn, N.Y. died Tuesday after an extended illness at the Downtown Medical Center in Brooklyn, N.Y. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Piney Grove F.W.B. (Thurch located at Rt. 1 Griftm with the Pastor Bishop Kleber Bryant officiating. Interment v^l follow in the churdi cemetery.

Mrs. Gaskins was bom and reared in the Piney Grove Community of Craven County but had made her home in Brooklp, N.Y. for the past 35 years. She was a former member of Piney Grove F.W.B. Church and the Senior Choir.

Surviving are* one son. Willie Gaskins, Jr. of the home; one dau^ter. Miss Inez Gaskins of the home; one brother, Ernest Gardner of Rt. 1 Grlfton; three sisters, Mrs. Lossie Bell Cox of Greenville, Mrs. Viola Daniels Chapman and Mrs. Naomi Maynard of Brooklyn, N.Y.

Ihe body will be at tbe Norcott Memorial Chapel In Ayden from 6 p.m. today until carried to the church one hour before tbe funeral. Family visitation will be at tbe chapel will be from 7 to 8 p.m. Saturday. The family will be at the home of Ernest Gardener, near Piney Grove F.W.B. Church.

Guiicins

Mr. Alvis Barton Gurkins, 31, died Thursday. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Wllkerson Funeral Chapel by tbe Rev. William Pittman, pastor of the Black Jack Pentecostal F.W.B. Church. Burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery in Washington.

Mr. Gurkins spent most of his life in Pitt County and resided in the Black Jack Community. He was a veteran of the Viet Nam Conflict and was a truck driver.

Surviving are one son. James Alvis Gurkins of Alabama; (xte daughter, Marquita Faye Guiicins of Alabama; his father, E. S. Gurkins. Sr. of Greenville; five brothers, E. Sherman Gurkins, Jr. of Tarboro, Sgt. William Hoyt Gurkins of tbe U.S. Army now stationed at Ft. Bragg; Ernest Gurkins of Wheat Ridge, Colo., Douglas and James Gurkins of Black Jack; and four sisters, Mrs, Harry M. Fisher, and Mrs. Thomas M, Coward of Washington. Mrs. Kenneth Vanderburg and Mrs.

H.P. Gibbs, of Greooville.

The family will receive friends of the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday and will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H.P. Gibbs, of 211 Hardee Circle.

Hawkins

Mrs. Ruth Mae Hawkins died at her home Greenville Rt. 5 Thursday. She was the mother, of Mrs. Dorothy Gardner of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Moore

Mr. Riley Croom Moore of Baltimore, Md. formerly of the Live Oak Community of Pitt County, died Monday after an extended illness at the University Ho^ital In Baltimore, Md. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in the Shiio Church of Christ Disciples of Christ with the Elder Matthew Whitfield officiating. Interment will follow in the Shilo Church Cemetery.

Mr. Moore was bom and reared in the Live Oak Community of Pitt County but had made his home in Baltimore, Md. for the past 35 years.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruby Hazel Moore, of New Haven, Conn; one son Jasper Moore of New Haven Conn. seven brothers, Robert and Ludeel Moore of Rt. 1 Grimesland, Isiah and Claude Moore of Ayden. Wilbert Moore of Kinston, William Moore of Rt. 3 Ayden and WUlle Ray Moore of Greenville; (me sister, Mrs. Louise Locust of Ayden; and two ^andchildren.

Tbe family will be at the home of Claude Moore, 209 Edge Road in Ayden.

Preparing Now For. Olympics

MOSCOW (UPI) Moscows two busiest airports are being facelifted in preparation for the 1980 summer Olympic games here.

A complete new passenger and freight terminal will be built at Sberem^yevo, the main international airport. 'The complex is to include bocddng offices, airline offices, cafes, bars, a restaurant and, according to Tass news agency, an automatic telephone station providing instant communication with any country of the world. A second landing strip already has been constructed at Sheremetyevo.

At Vnukovo, tbe main domestic airport, the existing terminal is being enlarged and additional baggage handlli^ facilities installed.

Lady Sarah Churchill Assaulted In Rampage

Congregation A Learning Source

FRIDAY

2:30 p.m. Grenvill Woman't Club mceti at club bg.

2:30p.m Redmcb maet

7'30 p.m. - Coastal Dental Assis tant Society montbiy meetino will be held at trie Tru-ee Steers Restaurant SATURDAY

I 30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge game atFlrsfFederal

We need to go to school to you, he told a recent conference of church pastors at Westminster College in Fulhm, Mo. He said the worshipping congregations have themselves become the prime learning source for Christian scholarship which in modem times has lost touch with its own special calling to illuminate lifes meaning.

He said that purpose has shriveled in tbe universities and seminaries, been sidelined into purely rational ^lecialitles and scientific methodology, lagging along with the deterministic academic disciplines so that theology has become fawning, obse<|ukHis before them, without its own integrity.

Through that collapse, he said, "the most interesting questions o human existence have eluded tbe scholarly apparatus altogether despite vast amounts of work in historical and natural sciences, lltat leaves us with the extraordinary situation that more is being learned about human life and its social, political and natural environment than ever before and yet less serious thinking about tbe total human reality is going on than in tbe day of Thomas Aquinas.

KINGSTON. Jamaica (AP) -Police are hunting four ^inmen who broke Into tbe home of Lady Sarah Spencer-ChurchUl, assaulted tbe 55-year-old Vanderbilt heiress and shot two peale during a robbery rampage In a wealthy Mimtego Bay suburb.

The London Daily Mail said Lady Sarah, a distant cousin of the late Sir Winston ChurchiU and a sister of the present Duke of Marlborough, reported in a telephime Interview that one of tbe gunmen picked me up and slung me over his shoulder and took me down to the maids room and assaulted me. Hiere was nothing I could do. He held a knife to my throat, and if I had struggled he would have killed me.

Police said the woman managed to struggle free from her attacker, then fled the house in her nightgown and hid in tbe shrubbery until the police arrived.

A house guest shot by the intruders, Michael ZeU, 33. an interior decorator bom in Hungary, was r^rted in serious condition.

Tbe attack occurred early 'Hiursday morning in the Long Hill section of Reading, where about 1,000 wealthy foreigners have winter homes. Lady Sarab told the Daily Mail the gang demanded mcHiey and drugs and were obviously out of their minds on ganja, Jamaican slang for marijuana. She said they left tbe house a wreck.

Ihe gunmen also shot tbeir way into the borne of a neighbor, Dr. Heitert Eldemlre, a former government official who barricaded himself in a bedroom, police said. They terrorized him into throwing 870 out of a window to them but were unable to break into the bedroom.

'The gang ^ot a man who saw them leave Eldemires house, but he managed to alert authorities, the police said.

Lady Sarah inherited a sizable fortune from her American grandmother, the late Consuelo Vanderbilt Balsan, whose father was railroad tycoon William K. Vanderbilt. Mrs. Bal-san's unhappy marriage to the ninth Duke of Marlborou^ in 1895 was one of tbe first headline alliances between Eu-n^>ean nobility and American money.

Britains World War II prime minister, Sir Winston Churchill, was a sectmd cousin of Lady Sarahs father, the 10th Duke of Marlborough, who died in 1972.

Hold Youth In Stabbing Death

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Police here were bolding a youth Thursday after a 16-year-i^d boy was stabbed to death in a fight with another student at Terry Sanford High School.

The fi^t was rqwrtedly over a basketball game. A black and a white boy were involved. The dead youth was white. Police planned to be cm duty at tbe school when it opened today.

IRS Line For Deaf Installed

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) 'The Internal Revenue Service has installed a toll-free ph(e number for the deaf.

The phone line links iq> with teletypewriter equipmait in the homes of 2S residents here, who use It to communicate among themselves, call for police bdp. or receive an inspirational message from a local Baptist diurcb.

City Council...

OootBDKf From Page I does harbor on the minds of Mack people and keeps them from being as active in tbe Hectkm process.

1 think tbe general public feels better electing a Council every two years, asserted Councilman Joe Taft. I think Council members are better for having to mo every two years.

If the ordinance is rescinded, the previous terms of office for the Council as existed prior to the adoption of the ordinance providing staggered terms would be resinstated.

The Council will vote on tbe rescinding ordinance at tbe February meeting.

The C(Hmcil scheduled another public hearing at the Febmary session on the appropriation of approximately $349,600 in revenue sharing funds which represent the January and April 1977 quarter allocation payments of Entitlemmt Period Eight.

City Manager Jim Caldwell said it Is reconunended that the allocations be appropriated for the c(Histructi( of a Joint Recreation-Library C^ter in East Greenville on pn^>erty adjoining the Jaycee Park.

A public hearing was also scheduled for F^niary on the construction of the library-recreation facility.

Resolutions were ad<^ted by the board reappointing John Howard as a representative on the Mid-East (^mmlssion and Mrs. McGrath and Police Chief Glenn Cannon as representative and alternate, respectfully. ( the Mid-East Criminal Justice Policy Committee.

Approval was given to an ap-plicatknt by Mrs. Carrie L. Brewington for four Taxicab Certificates of Convenioice and Necessity. Mrs. Brewington was scheduled to pay the cost of advertising for tbe public bearing on the application and tbe Council approval was given with the stipulation that the costs be paid.

The Council voted to adopt an ordinance revising the citys Fire District. A map of the new district revealed that the CBD area and all shopping center zones are included. Some areas have been excluded from the district under the new alignment.

The ordinance provides that all sho(q>ing center property will be placed in the district and all rezoning to shopping center will immediately place the new zone in tbe fire district.

Cox noted that his pers(al business will be remov^ from the district under tbe new plan and he said that he did not have anything to do with the action.

The mayor said that his building meets the fire codes so it does not matter vrtiether It stays in the district or not.

An (mlinance amending tbe Metered Parking Ordinance was adopted that authorizes metered parking areas to be administered the same as'on-street parking.

Council members also adopted an ordinance amending the 1976-77 city budget by increasing the Public Works D^artment, Sanitation Division, salary appropriation by $12,975.

An ai^lication for a taxicab <q>erators permit by Robert Lee Reddick Jr. was approved.

The Council denied requests by Eastern Tractor and Equlp-m^t Co. and Woodrow Haddock for refunds in the amounts of $2,476.49 and $2,605.12, respectfully.

Approval was given to a request by tbe Greenville Jaycees

GROUNieD BY RED TAPE - This burrowing owl wai rescued from a snow storm in New Vmk and was to be carried to Miami by Mike Cooper. US. Fish and Wldlife Agents stopped tbe trip because tbe Urd bad 00 permit to Qy. Tbe 0^ was carried CO a later flight after tbe necessary painit was signed and was met at plane-side in Miami by Coo^, Aown bolding Qie owl. Tbeowi will be freed at asuit^elocatkm. (APWlrephoto)

Hooker & Buchanan,Inc.

Jimmy Brev^rSkip Bright

insurance And Real Estate

AutoAccidentLifeFireSpecialists In AAobile Home Insurance

511 Evans St.

752-6186

COLONIAL WOOD STORM DOORS

6 LITE

15 LITE ONE LITE

SEE YOUR LOCAL BUILDING SUPPLY DEALER

MFQRD BY STEPHENSON MLLWORK CO. WILSON, N. C.

fcM* waiver of tbe privilege license requirements for a wrestling match on Dec. 29 and also for a refund of $50 for tbe match license and $10 for motorized advertising license. The Council a^eed that tbe Jaycees and other organizations sh(HiId be encouraged to seek waiver action prior to an event rather than after the fact. A great deal of paperwork is in-vcrived in having to waive tbe license requirements after licenses are issued, it was noted.

Council members voted to accept the annual audit report which Indicated, according to Cecil Mizelle of the firm of Worley Farley and Prescoti Inc. that a significant increase In tbe general (grating fund balance gives the city more flexibility in figuring the budget.

Caldwell reported that during the nuMitb of December, tbe city's transit system transported an average of 405 passengers a day. Two additional drivers were also hired during the month, be said.

Predicted Mild Quake

MENLO PARK, Calif, (AP) Researchers at tbe U.S. Geo-](^ca] Survey center here say they predicted a week in advance a mild earthquake that struck 100 miles south of San Francisco.

The quake Thursday was cat-tered near tbe ' agricultural community of Hcrilister and measured 3.2 on the Richter scale of ground motion. The research team at the (^It^cal Surveys Western R^on headquarters said it came close to tbe magnitude they had predicted.

Geophysicists Malcolm Johnston, one of tbe leaders of the Geol(^cal Survey team, called tbe pi^ictkm siplfkant and an indication that quake forecasting techniques are improving.

'Hie Richter scale is a measurement of ground motkm as recorded <m a seismograph. Every increase of (me number means a tenfold increase in magnitude. An earthquake of 3.5 on tbe scale can cause slight damage in the local area. At the other end of tbe scale, it has been estimated that tbe S^ Francisco earthquake of 1906 would have registered 8.25.

Files $100,000 Insurance Claim

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A Raleigh man whose son was partially buried by a trash-compacting machine at tbe Raleigh landfill has filed a $100,000 insurance claim against tbe city.

Gary Wayne Guin, 13. suffered a broken leg. He was at the landfill with his father, ho owns a private garbage cc^ec-tlCM) business, whei the acci-doit occured.

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Town Board approved a pre-appltcatkm fw a C^-muntty Development Block Grant which will be sent to the I s Department (rf Housing and orban Development January -. 1 its Monday meeting.

If tbe grant is approved by HUD, the funds will be used for housing rehabUitatkm, water, sewer, street and drainage improvements within low income and moderate lnc(Mne areas. The first year funding that is beb^ requested by Winterville totals $496,928. Tbe pre-application was presMited by Robert Clark, Chief Planner In charge, of tbe N.C. Department of Natural and Economic Resorces.

In connection with the grant, the town board voted to not charge water tap one fees nor street assessments to persons involved in the Community Devdopment rtiabilitation projects to be funded by the grant.

The board a^Mlnted Winterville Police Chief, G. I. Jones to serve as Wintervllies r^resen-tative on the P(dlcy C^ommittee of tbe Criminal Justice Plannli^ Division of the Mid-East Com-misskm with C. J. Warren as his alternate. The board also appointed Elwood Nobles as the towns representative to the Mid-East Commission.

Tbe board v<^ to not charge tap on fees to Tipt( Builders for two lots outside of the city limits. Tipt(M) Builders will furnish materials and installation of tbe water lines and after compIetlM) of the installation the material will become property of the town.

'Hie town board voted to use $8,984.77 of Revenue Sharing funds to purchase a chassis from F. & D. Motor Company of Bethel for the new fire truck.

Fire, rescue squad and police department reports were presente<'

It was announced that town tags are now on sale for $1 in tbe town office.

Cabinet Will Be Sworn Monday

RALEIGH (AP) - Offtcial installatkMi of tbe new adminis-tratkm wmt be complete with tbe Inaugural actlvlUes Saturday. Still to be sworn in will be cabinet officials appealed by <^v.-elect Jim Hunt.

Those officers will be given ieir oath of office Monday at 9:30 a.m. in tbe House chamber of the Capitol. It is tbe historic Capitol diere Hunt has decided to have his own office.

Dancer Displays Act; Gets Fine

HADDON TOWNSHIP, N.J. (AP) A dancer who gave a Municipal Court judge a clothed exhibition of her act was fined $275 anyway and was ordered off the courtroom chair she bad made her stage.

Lucille Anne Chiodo, 18, also known as Rhea Roma and tbe Italian Love (Soddess, was found guilty Thursday of s(^ic-Iting lewd and lascivious acts in her job, usually conducted in the nude.

Municipal Court Judge Harold Gleaner handed down his verdict after a two-hour trial that Included Miss (^iodos performance, which had been requested by the prosecution.

(Cleaner said he ordered an end to tbe exhibition because I get nervous with ladles standing on tbe chairs in the courtroom. They ml^t fall.

NOTICE Of ANNUAL MEETING OF MEMBERS OF FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF GREENVILLE

Notice Is hereby given that ttw annuel meeting of members of me above named Association will be held at the office of the Association et 324 Soum Evans Street, Graenvllle, North Carolina on me 20th day of January, 1977, at the hour of 8:00 P.M. of said day. The business to be taken up at said annual meeting shall be:

Ccmsidering and voting upon reports of officers and committees of the Association.

2. Considering and voting upon ratification of the acts of directors and officers of the Assdtlation.

3. Election of directors to fill the offices, ttie terms of which are expiring or vacant.

4. No other matters, excefit as requlrad by law or regulation.

BY ORDER OF THE BOARDOF DIRECTORS DATED AT GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, Oecembor 10,197d

Robert S. Ahessnor Secretary

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

FRIDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY 7, 1977Bucs Seek 1st Road Win At Richmond

East Carolina University will try to make It two in a row on the basketball court Saturday ni^t, as the Pirates invade FUMins Center on the can^us of the University of Rtchmcmd.

The independent Spidm, who last year left the Southern Ccm-ference, have had their ups and downs during the year so far, just as have the Pirates.

And against two common foes, they have come up with different outcMnes. Both teams bowed to both Maryland and Duke, but while the margin between East Carolina and Richmond against Maryland was only (me point, an

11 point loss for die Pirates and a

12 point defeat fcv the Spidm, It was entirely different against EKike.

The Blue Devils, during the recent Holiday Doubleheader in

Ralei^, pounded the Pirates by 23 p(^ts. Earlier in the year, the Spiders fell to Duke by only two points.

All five of last year's startm returned to this year's Richmond team, but Pirate Coach Dave Patton that two of them lost their jobs to newcomers.

Kai Slappy and Mike MorUm both have been benched by new members of the Spider team. Slappy, r^rts say, has left the team during the last few weeks. Morton has played but little this year.

The Spiders have become virtually a five-man team. They go mostly with returning veterans Kevin Eastman, the leading scorer, John Butler and Craig Sullivan. Joining them are newcomers Pat Hill at the point,

East Carolina University officials will be in Miami Beach, Fla., during the next week at the meeting of the NCAA.

According to Athletic Director Bill Cain, the chief item of business will be the proposed reclassification of schools in the organization.

Under the proposal, schools with football and basketball and six other sports, and meeting a certain point total based on schedule, finances and other things, would be in Division I. According to Cain, East Carolina meets the standards to be presented.

One big question is what will happen to the basketball only sch<x>ls such as Jacksonville University. That will have to be resolved.

The outcome could also mean that such conferences as the Metro-Seven would be outdated. And this could lead to the formation of some new conferences.

Because of this, and because of other things going on, Dr. Leo Jenkins, chancellor of East Carolina, has called for a meeting at Miami of presidents and chancellors from some 15 schools to talk about the possibility of forming a new league.

The success or failure of these talks coid largely be Influenced by what steps the NCAA takes.

For these reasons, the coming week could be one of the most momentous ones ever for East Carolina.

Sports Calendar

Tody'Jportt

Nortti PIttar A/dffl Gritton Roanok* at South Edoecornb*

Gran Cahtrai at Farmvllle Central

(7 p.m.)

Mattamuskeet at Bear Grass

and 6-9 freshman Bob Boehling. a (nter.

"They play very slow and delibrale, Patton said. "They d(mt have a lot of depth, and they go with a cmitrolled tempo <m offense and a zwie most of the time on defense. But overall, they are an experienced team. They are aggressive, good shooters and good rebounders. They are smart with the basketball.

In the game against Duke, Richnumd had a four p(^t lead late in the (xmtest. and just missed im a shot that would have sent the contest Into overtime.

"We would like to pressure them from one end of the court to the other, Patton said. If we can get them to play the full 94

feet of the court, I think maybe we can wear them down and force diem to go to their bench more, and I think that could help

us.

Turning to the previous Pirate game, a 76-65 win over New Hampdiire (m Tuesday. Patton said the contest was typical of the Pirates. At times, we played as well as we've played all year, he said. But there were times when, we played poorly too.

Our shooting percentage in the second half was related to the type of game we were playing. We used the pressure defense for a variety of reasons, too. We wanted to get more movement from the team, and that would naturally create

more offensive OKiortunities for us. Also we felt that it would take our minds off the problems we've been having.

While Larry Hunt and Jim Ramsey led the scoring, Patton didn't feel that they played as well as they could have. Dont get me wnmg. they played well, tmt they could do better," he added. The c(ch was pleased wHh the play of Ty Edwards, however, and aMed that be hopes he will continue to improve.

He was a bright spot when we needed it. He's coming and he only needs to be aNe to stay out there and get more game time.

There is (me problem bothering Patton about Saturday's

game, and that is health. Several of the Pirates have been down with the flu and he's not certain who'll be available at game time.

Hunt continued to lead the scoring with a 12.0 average, and an 11.5 rebound mark. Ramsey is next in scoring with an 11.7 mark, while Herb Gray has a

10.4 average.

Following the Richmond game, the Pirates travel to Davidson on Tuesday.

Larry Hunt Likes Role Of Big Brother

Biggest Challenge For East Carolina AAatmen

The decision not to back a proposed bond issue for the Greenville City Schools will hurt the citys athletic program without a dcmbt.

Rose High School had h(^)ed that enough mcmey would be included in the bond issue to allow the school to buUd its own football stadium.

For many years, the Rampants have played their football games In Ficklen Stadium on the East Carolina University campus. Currently a drive is underway to expand the seating in that stadium to 35,000 seats.

While East Carolina hasnt taken a firm stand on asking Rose to find a new home. Rose would like to have a field of its own. But it is going to be difficult, if not impossible for Rose to do It without financial help such as the bond issue would have furnished.

Any drive to solicit funds would probably fail due to the 'heavy commitment most businesses are making toward tho Ficklen drive.

Rose could play on in Ficklen Mtowlng expansion, but there is no doubt that it would be better off on a field of its own where a crowd looks like a crowd instead of being spread all over.

A wrestling match with one of the natiCHi's top teams hi^^ts the upcoming week of qxals activity at East Candna University.

Coach Jidm Welboms Pirates will take to the mat Saturday at 8 p.m. to meet Lehi^ in the biggest dual meet match ever held In Greenville.

A number of other activities are upcoming during the week. Welbom's wrestlers take cm Wilkes College on M(mday at 8 p.m. InMinges.

The indo(H' track team will be in Richimmd Saturday to participate In the East Coast Invitational, vdiile the East Carolina women's basketball team travds to N(th Candna on Tuesday. East Carolina plays host to Maine in a swinuning meet on Thursday.

East Carolinas basketball team also is in action twice, meeting Richimmd cm Saturday and Davidson on Tuesday, both on the road.

"I cant really say that this Is our biggest meet ever. I consider each Southern Conference championship meet as our biggest. Welbom said. Thats because the meet is a national qualifier for the NCAA cham-pk>nshk>s.

But this has to be our biggest dual meet ever. he added. The Athletes In Actkm have brou^it some good teams in here, but they weren't college teams.

Ldiigh has a jp'eat wrestling tradition, nwy are generally among the top teams in the na-tl<H), and had one national (diam-pkm last year, along with three others who placed. They have some outstanding people,

Rose Wrestlers Defeat Jaguars

FARMVILLE - Rose Hi^ won eight wei(^t classes last night to take a 33-23 wrestling victory over Farmvllle Central.

The Rampants scored pins In the first two divisions. Cliff Hagan at 100 pounds and John Lawler at 108. The rest of the Rose wins were by decision.

Chicod, GRW Split

CHICOD - Chicod and G. R. Whitfield split a pair of junior high school basketball games yesterday.

Whitfield t(K^ the girls game. 28-26, after bolding off a Chicod rally. (Thicod came back from a 20-2 deficit at halftime to nearly puli it out.

Jackie Hansley led Whitfield with 14 points, while Melinda Cox had i2forC^cod.

In the boys game, Chicod took a 54-35 win. Frankie Pollard led Chicod with 33 points, with Sammy Whit^urst adding 10. Gene Daniels led Whitfield with 13.

FarmvUle also had two pins. Carl Davis at 141 and J<^ Dupree in the heavyweight division.

Both teams are in actkm again next week. On Monday, Rose will host Northn Nash, while FarmvUle wilt oitertain D. H. C<Miiey (Ml Wednesday.

Summary;

10O: Cliff Hs9n (Rl P*'w>e<J J*"' Joyner, 0:3.

1M; John Lewler (R> pinned Joe Ebron.4:St. ^

IIS: James Cherry (R) dec. William Harper. S-O. ^

122: Jesse Baker iR) dec. Mike King, 11 4.

m: Tim Allen (R) dec. David Newton. 3-2.

135: Horace Williams (F) dec. Virgil Tyson, 4-2.

141. Carl Davis (F) pinned Henry Wooten. 3:34.

I4S: Robert Williams (FI dec. Cary Best.a I.

IS<: Rennie Reddick (R) dec. James Mercer. 6 3.

170; Raymond Wooten (R) drew Aaron. 9-9.

lai: Bernie Fleming (R) dec. Davk) Cochran. 12-6.

I9S: Rocky Butler (R) dec. Timmy Hall. 10-4.

Heavyweight: John Dupree pinned James Reeves. 0:21.

ROSS

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SaturdaysSporti

Basketball East Carolina at Richmond (Ip.m.) RoaaatWa^ington (6:30p.tn.)

Farmvllla Central at Conlav (7 p.m.)

Wraatling Lehigh at East Carolina (Ip.m.)

Indoor Treed East Carolina at East Coast invitational, Rlchmiond, Va.

Swimming Jordon, Kinston at Rose (12:30 p.m.) bowlinr

Bethel In Two Wins

BELVOIR - Betbd Junior Hi^ School sw^ a pair of games horn Bdvoir y^rday inbasketbaU.

Bethel w(mi the girls' game. 28-21. DeUa Jenkins led Bethel with six. wWle T. Pippins paced Belvoir with nine.

In the boys game, Bethd w(a, 44^0. Ronnie House led the Bethel sc(1ng with 19, vdtUe Tony Pittman added 10. G. Sprcer bad IS and G. Dunn had iOf(X'Bdvolr.

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Welborn said.

L^^ nished fifth in the nation last year in the NCAA and was ranked that hi^ in preseason listings. 1 havoit seen any thing since the season began, Weiborn said, "but I've beard that they are up as high as third now.

The two teams met last year, with Lehigh taking a 26-13 win.

"There is always a chance that we will win, but it wUi take a siqier ni^t by our people. Lehigh has to be heavily favored.

Still, if peopie want to see some really class wrestling, thoi this is their chance. Welborn said.

The members of the track team going to RiclmuMid are by invitatH) (Mily. Larry Austin. Carter Suggs, Otis Melvin and Donnie Mack will aU compete in the 66-yard dash, whUe Marvin Rankins and Bobby Phillips will be in the 60-yard hurdles.

James Fleeman and James McCulIou0) wUl nm in the 600-yard evoit. while Keith Ur-quhart and James WUiett will be in the 1.000 meter run. George Jackson and BUly Etchison wUl compete in the long jump, with Jacks( and Herman McIntyre in the triple jump. Tom Wa(S(M) and Mike Harris wUl compete in the shot put.

East CanUina will also compete in the mile relay.

By WOODY PEE1 ReflecttM* EiditOT As the l(xie senior (hi the East Carolina basketball team, Larry Hunt carries a big load on his shoulders, but it is one be doesn't mind.

Since last year. Hunt has turned things around for himself, and be feels that things are going to get better for the Pirates before the season is over.

Last year, the season didnt go ri^t at the start, and we lost our conikJoJce. We never got it back," be said.

But this year, there is a different attitude () the team. Weve got good personnel. Everyone does whats asked of him. And I think I'm doing better than last year too. The ankle injury I had got me off on the wnmg fo(U and I never really played like I could have. And 1 couldnt offer any leadership because I was withdrawn because of the injury.

Healthy now. Hunt is leading the team in scoring and rebounding, as well as being the Big Brother to the team.

Being a Big Brother is nc^ing new to Hunt either. It's something he enjoys off the court. Ive bei working with a little kid in town, who doesnt have a lot of advantages some oUiers have. I guess you could call it a Big Brother type of thing and I really aijoy it. He got a bask^ball for Christmas, and weve been working some ti^ether.

Hunt also is working <m his educatkm, pianning to graduate this spring. I love to play chess, too, and I like writing poetry and short stcHles. I'm also into jazz now. 1 enjoy listening to Stevie Wonder and Bob James.

Hunt feels that the Pirates can be a winning team this year. And he's not about to let the big losses to State and Duke bother him.

Tljey'reover. Wecant worry about them the rest of U season. We have to treat them as

Larry Hunt

to go Inside. Having Ty in tboe gives us a much bigger look in there.

The future fcx- Hunt is uncertain. Hes maj(Mlng in theraputlc recreation. Of course, I'd like a (diance at pro ball, but if not, I want to belp people less fortunate than me. And I'm seriously thinking of going to ^duate scboi^ to help prepare myself better for this future.

Whatever his future. Hunt does look like be will be remembered at East Canfina. He has an outside chance of breakii^ the schocd's career rebound record irf 969, bdd by BiU Ott, and also has a chance oi being a 1,000 point club member.

What be wants most of all. however, is to see his soiior year be a winning one fcv the Pirates.

a learning experience and get ready for the next game. I hope that we can learn frcmi our mistakes. I'm also sure that the scores were not indicative of the way we can play.

Hunt doesnt believe that the fans have seen the Pirates at their best year. Were a long way from our peak. We're still in an adjustmoit period. Its just a matter of putting it all together."

Hunt moved from his usual positKH) of center out to f(ward against New Hampshire, as Ty Edwards took over the center ^X)t. It was no big thing, Hunt said. "Really. I like the forward position better. I have m(% freedom to do things outside or

FATHER-SON

LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Brad Budde, offoisive lineman for University of Southern Californias football team, is a son of Ed Budde, an offensive lineman for the NFL Kansas City Chiefs.

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Receiver Battles To Highlight Game

By BRUCE LOWTIT AP ^orto Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Super Bowl XI will be as much a territorial battle In the secm-dary as It Is In the face-to-face pit of the Kiimmage line.

When I'm out there, I feel that the field is mine. says Minnesota wide receiver Ahmad Rashad.

My job is a positive one, to catch a football. The other guys Is a negative one, to keep me from catching it, says

Oakland wide receiver Glff Branch Whi someone catches a pass in my area, it is an embarrassment to me. And I do not like to be embarrassed,'' says Minnesota comerback Nate Wright.

If I can make the man Im covering think about me for just an instant and break his concentration, half the battle is w<Hi. says Oakland safety George Atkinson.

It is, to understate the mat-

Pirates Down West Chester

The East Carolina University wrestling team aVrted what appeared to be disaster in the early stages of Its match last ni^it against West Qiester State, rebounding to take the final four matches and win, 24-15.

The Pirates upped their perfect record to 4-0 while handing West Chester its first loss on four dual meets.

ECU lost four of the first six matches, getting wins only from Paul Osman at 134 and Paul Thorp at 150. The Bucs trailed 15-6 going into the final four bouts. Phil Mueller got a pin at 1 ;24 In the 167-pound class and Jay Dever picked up a decision for the Pirates to tie the match at 15.

Then, John Williams got another decision and heavyweight D. T. Joyner ended the match with a pin for East

Carolina.

The win gave the Pirates a 50-1 record for the series wiUi West Chester.

The biggest home match in the history of ECU wrestling is dated for Minges Colisuem Saturday night at 8. Nationally fifth-ranked Lehi^ wUI meet the ^cs. Lehl^ was also fifth in the NCAA Tournament last year.

Summary:

111; eob Kat2 (WCI Oec. JoTin Koenigs. 14.0.

12: Jerge Leon (WCI dec. Wendell Hardy. 12 4.

134: Paul Osman (ECU) dec. Dave Miller. II 6.

142: Nelson Stratton (WC) dec. Tim Gaghan, 10 s.

ISO: Paul Thorp (ECU) dec. Mike Sherer, a S.

IS: Don Meyer (WCI dec. Steve Coode.3 2

I7; Phil Mueller (ECU) pinned PeteMoyler, 1:24.

177: Jay Dever (ECU) dec. John Lieata,4-1

190: John Williams (ECU) dec. Bruce Edwards, 8 5.

Heavyweight: D. T. Joyner (ECU) pinned Eric Swanson. 4:26.

ter. going to be one heck of a battle out there on Sunday in the fly patterns, the crossing routes, the zone seams of Super Bowl XI.

When the quarterbacks Fran Tarkenton of the 'hikings and Ken Stabler of the Raid^ - stop their hut-hut chatter at the line and the bail Is snapped, the taunting begins in those far-away regions where receivers and defenders try to outguess, outpsyche and outrun each other.

Oh, yeah, there's an awful lot of talk goln on out there," says Branch, an All-Pro wide receiver rated as Oakland's blg-play man. The defensive backs are trying to intimidate you, to get inside your head.

If they can do that, they can make you louse your route or break stride or miss a step, or look his way or somdhing. I can remember hearing guys shouting things like, You better not turn your back on me or youre grnina get hurt, or Here I come, baby!

Fortunately for Branch, he has roomed for the past several years with Atkinson, the mas

sy Tr> A**oelatd Prass National SaakatMil Aaaoclatlon EASTBRNCON PE PENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pet. OB Phllphia 20 14 .MS

NY knks 16 17 .514 2'/2

Boston 17 IS .480 3'/i

Buffalo 15 37 .357 7

NY Nats 12 34 .333 9

Cantral Division Clova 33 14 .511

Houston 30 13 .506 />

S Anton 30 17 .541 2Vi

N Orlns 19 17 .538 3

Wasn 17 17 .500 4

Atlanta 13 37 .335 II

Wasnington 85. California 75 Washington St 80. Stanford 58 Weber St 83. Montana 73

Pro Hockey At A Glance By The Associated Press National Mockay Leaoua CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division W L T PtS OF GA Phlla 34 8 9 57 157 108

NY 1st 23 9 5 SO 129 92

Allan 19 14 7 45 130 123

NY Rng 15 15 II 43 1 54 143

Denver

Detroit

Indiana

Kan City

Chicago

Mliwkee

.557

.583

.487

459

.354

.389

Portland Los Ang Ooldn St Seattle Pho

Pecific Division

30 19

14 19

.555

.511

543

.513

.434

6'/3

TVi

lO'/J

4</i

5Vj

evj

19 14 7 15 15 II 43 Smyth# Division St Lou 17 19 5 39 115 144

Chgo 14 30 5 34 1 38 145

Minn 9 21 9 37 114 159

Colo 10 23 5 25 111 142

Vancvr II 28 4 25 114 170

WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division

Mont

Pitts

LjA.

30 5 5 55

20) 93 127 135 130 133 117 148

106 157

Thursdoy's Results Cleveland 139, Golden State too

Indiana 103. Atlanta 95 Milwaukee 119. Buffalo 111 Friday's Gsmss Los Angeles at New York Nets

Cleveland at Philadelphia Phoenix at Washington Milwaukee at Detroit New York Knicks at Chicago Denver at Houston New Orleans at Portland San Antonio at Seattle Seturdey's Games Boston a1 Buffalo Phoenix at New York Knicks Washington at Cleveland New York Nets at Indiana Houston St Kansas City Philadelphia at Milwaukee Chicago at Denver New Orleans st Golden State Sunday's Gamas Los Angeles at Detroit San Antonio at Portland New Orleans at Seattle

Thursday's Collage Baskatball Results By The Associated Praas EAST

Connecticut S3. St. Peter's SO Delaware 95. Vermont 75 SOUTH

Furman 88. Jacksonville. Fla.

Kentucky St 73. Carson New man 63

Memphis St 83, Oklahoma City 72

Old Dominion 83. Ga. Soutn arn 83. OT

S Mississippi 93. Lamar 90 Stetson 74. Marshall 53 MIDWEST Illinois 89. Ohio St 72 Indians St 74. Centenary 71 Michigan 103. Northwestern

S Diego

Houston

Winnipg

Edmntn

Calgry

Phoenix

24 13 30 IS 4 20 15 1 15 23 I 15 18 3 14 22

Michigan St 84. Wisconsin 51 Purdue 80. Indiana 53 SOUTHWEST Houston 111. Houston Baptist

FAR WEST Arizona 80. San Diego St 77 Long Beach St 79. UC Santa Barbara 53

N Arizona 95. AAontana St 58 San Francisco 95. Portland 73 San Jose St 94, Sacramento St S3

Seattle U 73. Santa Clara 64 Utah St 74. CalSt-Northrldge

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NFL Roundup

ter of intimidation, and has learned the art of the counter

attack.

The best thing you can do, except maybe for ignoring the guy alltogether, is to give it

back to him. to try to get inside his head and mess him i^). Branch says.

For example, if a guys

Purdue Hands Indiana Fifth Loss Of Year

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

After sitting on top of the basketball worid last season, Bobby Knight seems to be carrying it on his Moulders this year.

We just arent getting the job done. said the troubled coach of Indiana University. We have a lot of areas where we need considerable improvement.

With markedly less talent than last seasons NCAA champions, the Hoosiers are losing as much as they are winning this season. Thursday ni^ts 80-63 Big Ten loss to Purdue maiiced Indianas fifth setback In 10 games this season a dramatic turnabout froni last

Regalado Takes Phoenix Lead

15 15 8 40 13 18 10 36 13 32 5 31 Wash II 23 6 28

Adams Division Butt 34 n 4 S3 142 102

Bstn 34 12 3 51 151 131

Tnto 19 16 6 44 155 137

Clave 1) 23 7 39 116 147

Thursday's Results Pittsburgh 3, Washington 3. tie

Minnesota 7, Detroit 3 Philadelphia 7, St. Louis 1 Montreal 9, Buffalo 2 Friday's Games New York Islanders at At-lenta

Vancouver at Cleveland New York Rangers at Colora* do

Saturday's Games Atlanta at New York Islanders

Los Angeles at Philadelphia Washington at Montreal Chicago at Pittsburgh Vancouver at St. Louis Boston at Minnesota Buffalo at Toronto

Sunday's Games LOS Angeles at New York Rangers

Boston at Chicago Cleveland at Buffalo

world Hockey Association Eastern Division W L T PtS OF GA

Quebec 33 IS 1 47 173 140

indv 19 15 2 40 117 127

Minn 17 17 4 38 118 119

N Eng 17 20 4 38 135 45

CIncl 17 17 2 35 158 133

Birm 14 37 1 39 143 155

Western Division

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

PHOENIX (AP) - The new clubs didnt work so well. But the old putter did and more than offset the problems caused by a new driver and a new. stronger set of irons as Victor Regalado took a one-stroke lead after the first round of the $21X1,000 Phoenix Open, the kickoff tournament on the pro golf tour.

Its going to take some time to get used to the new clubs, the 28-year-old bachelor from Tijuana, Mexico said Thursday after hed one-putted 10 times on his way to a five-under-par 66 that staked him to the lead for only the third time in his four-year tour career.

1 hit it all over the place. Just everywhere- But my putter saved me.

It did indeed. He took the lead with a 45-foot birdie putt on the 17th hole at the 6,726 yard Phoenix Cwmtry Gub

^Bowling

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Strikers

Team Seven

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Devils Three

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c<HiTse. He dn^ped two, others of about 25 feet, one of them for par. He one-putted six of the hrst seven greens. And be made an ei^t-footor to save bogey on the 15Ui, after hitting it into the bleachers.

Just (Mte stroke back at 67 were U.S. Open champion Jerry Pate, his close friend George Bums and Danny Edwards, who said hes been taking lessons from his brother David, a member of the NCAA champion Oklahoma State team.

Larry Nelson had a 68 while Tom Weiskopf and PGA national champ Dave Stockton were in a large group at 69.

The scores were unusually hi^ on this desert layout that often yields some of lowest numbers on the tour. Unusual desert conditions cold weather and pools of casual water left by some rare rains were the cef problems.

Johnny Miller was one of the casualties. The pre-toumey favorite. winner of five of the last six PGA events in Arizcma, twice a 61-shooter on this course, blew to an unhappy 74.

'The first round usually is the key to my tournament, Miller said. All the iron shots were kind of mushy from the rain. But that's nobodys fault. I just played bad. And my putting was awfui.

He must improve today if he is to survive the cut for the final two rounds. Sunday's final round Is scheduled for an early finish to allow national television coverage (CBS-TV) to be completed before the start of the Siqier Bowl football game.

years 32-0 record.

We are not a great team. says Knight, and teams that arent great are going to get hurt some time.

There has been internal strife on the defending nati(mal champkms as well. Some players have walked off the squad and even All-American center Kent Benson has not been ^ared Knights acid tongue.

Purdue Coach Fred Schaus, had a revenge motive Thursday night. He remembered a 104-71 beating from Indiana two seasons ago.

What a difference in two years! Schaus exclaimed. It was a real juicy win for us, especially when we think of the way rubbed it in two years ago.

Elsewhere in ccdlege basketball, top-ranked San Francisco blitzed Portland 95-73; No. 5 Michigan routed NMlhwestem 102-65; No. 11 Arizona edged San Diego State 80-77, and No. 20 Memphis State beat Oklahoma City 82-72.

A l6i>oint scoring burst in the first half, ^>arked by Walter Jordan and Bruce Parkinson, was the impetus Purdue needed to put away Indiana. The loss snapped a 37-game winning streak in Big Ti play for the Hoosiers.

Winford Boynes scored 20 points, leading San Francisco past Portland. The Dons, op^ ing their West Coast Athletic Conference season, shot 55 per cent from the field and had a 46-38 rebounding edge.

Rickey Green scored 20 points and J(^ Robinson 18, leading Michigan over Northwestern. It was a onesided game throu^iout as the Wolverines won their 14th strai^t over Northwestern, dating back to 1969.

Herman Harris scored 22

Conley In Victory

FARMVILLE - D. H. Conley's ninth graders took a 68-59 victory over Farmvllle Central yesteMay in a basketball game.

FarmvUle inched out into a 13-10 lead after one period, but CoiVey came back and held a slim 24-23 edge at half time.

Conley edged that out to 44-41 at the end of the third p1od and outscored Farmville. 24-18, in the final quarter.

Victor Evans led Conley with 20 points, while Arnell Credle had 13, Cornell Burney had 11 and Ben Daniels had 10. For Farmville, Mike Horne had 22 and Eugene Joyner, 13.

Get all ara Chaimels without sacrifiditg performaiice.

135 119 T37 124 161 130 103 137 lOa 106 126 170

Thuridav's Result Soviet Union 3. Winnipeg 7, exhibition

Friday's Games Quebec at New England Birmingham at Cincinnati Houston at Minnesota Calgary at Edmonton Saturday's Gamas San Oiego at Cincinnati Edmonton at Minnesota indianapcMs at Calgary Phoenix at New England Sunday's Games Birmingham at Winnipeg San Oiego at Quebec indianapoiis at Edmonton

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points and Gary Harrisons basket in the last two minutes put Arizona ahead to stay in the Wildcats victory over San Diego State.

Dexter Reed and James Bradley eadi scored 24 points, pacing Memphis States triumph over Oklahoma City. Reed and Bradley combined for eight points in the first four minutes of the second half as the Tigers moved Into a 56-46 lead and CHdahoma Gty could get no closer.

In other games, Audie Matthews scored 28 points as Illinois beat Ohio State 89-72; Greg Kelsers 20 points led Michigan State over Wisconsin 84-61; Mike Schultz scored 21 points as Houston whipped Houston Baptist 111-79, and James Edwards scored T5 points in the first six minutes of the second half, leading Washington to an 85-75 victory over California.

North Pitt Tops A-G

BETHEL - North Pitt Hi^ Schools wrestling team romped to a 50-15 victory over Ayden-GrlRon last night in an Eastern Carolina (kmference match.

The Panthers won all but three of the 13 weight classes, capturing one by forfeit and five by pins. 'Ayden-Grifton won two of their three by forfeits.

North Pitt travels to Conley today. Ayden-Grifton returns to action next Wednesday in a return match with the Panthers.

Summary;

100: John Slmp$on (NP) beclsloned HarvvBell. n o.

107: Clay Pilgreen (NP) declsloned Jerry Garris. 9-5.

114: Tim Andrews (NP) won by forfeit.

12): Dennis Carroll (NP) declsloned eobby Garris, 2M1.

128; Ronnie Massenburg (NP) declsloned Willie Perkins, 6-1. (NP) pinned Pat Riggs, 1:45.

140: Mark Cannon (AG) won by forfeit.

147: Mike Nobles (AG) declsloned Russell Clift, 12-8.

157; Aubrey Wynne (NP) pinned Grady Quinn, 1:04.

159:, Sam Mavo (NP) pinned Johnny Cannon, 3:34.

187: James Darden (AG) won bv forfeit.

197: Mike Manning (NP> pinned Billy Dixon, 1:17.

Heavyweight; Ricky Stokes (NP) pinned Richard James. 0:25.

been giving it to me abote how hes gonna get to me, I ml^t yeli back, Dont you blink, man, or Im by you. Im in the MXl zone. Im gone.'

Atkinson is nothing like the cutthroat, the intense, angry man he is pirtured as being. He may seem to have that killer Instinct on the field - let's just say Im very aggressive' - but off it he Is extraordinarily easygoing. He has an Infectious laugh and a perprtu-al twinkle in eyes sitting behind violet-colored glasses. Im a very compassionate fellow.

And what is it teat Atkinson says to tee enemy receivers which has teem quaking in their sneakers and sneaking looks behind them as they charge onto his turf?

Oh, I ask teem about the best discos in town. he laughs.

He says he can look into a mans eyes at the start of tee game, sometimes even before the start, and get an indication ttheteer intimldatiofl will work.

If I think It will, I start talkin to him ri^t away, Atkinson says. And if it doesnt seem to be working? Thei Til keep talkin to him - but up real close."

Recreation

Basketball

Wachovia 27 45- 72

Book Barn 19 34 - 53

High scorars: Wachovia. Leon

Johnson 20. Chuck Ball 18. Jim Ellis 13, Clifton Carey II; Book Barn, Mike Harrington 17. Ronnie Leggett 10.

Grady-White 25 64 89

Pitt Hospital 31 47 78

High scorers; Grady White. Ernest Hamll 24. Frank Brown 20, Bobby Jones 19, James Dixon 12, Pitt, J. C. Daniels 28, Danny Edwards 24. Tyrone Taft 20.

Eaton 13 29 - 42

Green. Utilities 21 23-44

High scorers: Eaton, Herbert

Wright 15, Terry Bynum 10; GUCo, JamesClemonsu.

Jarvis'Memorial 15 32 47

Hahn Construction 19 24 43

High scorers: Jarvis, Mike Brew-ingron 21, Herb Oliver 12; Hahn, Aaron Moye 19, Bud Wann 15. Smith'sHearing 20 33 53

Oakmont Baptist 24 16 40

tfigh Scorers; Smith's, Randy Brooks 15. Paul Andrews 10. Tom Henderson 10. Dennis Dawson 10; Oakmont, Paul Austin 15.

Rashad doesnt sound like tee type to give ground just I cause tee oteer guys talking iq> a storm. Atkinson ii a good friend of mine, says tee Vik ings pass catcher. I know him off tee field. He plays 4 nx^ style. But lets face if Football is rough. You cant let it get to you. I look forward i a nice, rough, tough game. Sammy White, tee VOclngs oteer star wide receiver, looks forward to a iwetty good day If Im able to go one-ofwme with anybody. I'm not wtnried about any of their Saving me a cheap shot. We cant worry about these things. Oakland's No. 1 recrtver this year was ti^t end Dave Casper. He doesnt seem to be part of tee hi^i-powered talking crew.

Naw, I don't iirten to them) I (hrnt talk back to teem. I Jurt go out there and try to catch passes off them. be says. The (Hily oteer thing 1 might do out tee, whoi tbQfre duti-tering away, is maybe laugh 4t teem,..at what theyre saying, that is.

Stokes In Spilt

SNOW HILL - Stokes-Pactolus and Snow HIU spilt a pair of junior hi^i scbod basketball games yest^ay.

Snow Hill won the girls gamo,-23-22. M. Graham led Snow Hill with seven points, while Gwen TaylfH- had seven to pace Stokes.

Stdces-Pactdus todc tee boys! game, 38-32. Joe Bullock led Stokes with 18 and Greg Briley had 10. Gary Bryant and J. Edwards each had 10 for Snow Hill.

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D. H. Conley Highlights

By LINDA CX)X Homecominii queens from each PIU Counly School were invited to ride mi a float in the Governor's Inaugural Parade. The parade, vdilch will be held January 8, will be in downtown Raleigh. The homecoming queens representing D. H. CMiley are IteVlcky Cox and Terri Averette.

Mrs. Linda G. Burns, a graduate of East Carolina University Scbo(d of Music will be the new music teacher replacing Mrs. Sherd Miller who has taken a position with the Norman Luboff Choir.

Hie Pep Club iqxmsored a Bicentennial Christmas Dance after the Bertie game. Johnny Carros, a former disc Jockey, officiated at the dance which lasted from l p.m. to l a.m.

Offlcers of the Pep Club are Dale Bailey, presldoit; Sharon Little and Tammy Stocks, co-vice presldaits; DeVlcky Cox, secretary: Kevin Adams, treasurer; and Bertha Carter, publicity chairman.

TV Log

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^udents at Conley have the (^^MHtunity to participate in the fortieth annual oratorical contest sponsored by the American Legion. The contest will be held in March.

JROTC cadets had Uielr pM*-

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12. Choppins tool

13. Conciliite

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15. Curl

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19. Ctin's land

20. Chain of hilh 24. Reman tree 27. long seat

traits made January 5.

The SCA met Tuesday to discuss mMiey raising projects particularly designed to fund the paving of the school parking lot.

Due to leakage in the roof of the gymnasium, basketball games were postponed and rescheduled last we^.

CMiley athletes have an offseason cMxHtkmlng program underway, supervised by Coach Charies Dunn. The program Includes running, flexibility and a^lty drills, and weight lifting.

All Conference football

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Woodrow WUsoo rose from a private citizen who bdd no public offlce to President of tbe United States In two years and 170 days.

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Opening lead: Ace of 0.

Tony Friday's Bolt Bridge Tip advised the defenders to camouflage their holdings. This hand is a fine example of how that can lead declarer Mtray.

We are not thrilled with Norths bidding. While we might stretch a poipl to respond one no trump at our first turn, we would not dream of rebidding two no trump. Once partner has announced at least nine

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players for 1976 are the following: Jeff McDaniel and Kevin Adams. Tbe following three players were selected for honorable mention: Tim Mc-Clanahan, Kenny PhUUps, and Allen Meeks. All Ares players include Charles Nobles and Allen Meeks with Kevin Adams receiving honorable mentlMi.

Bob Scott Said Possibie Choice

HAW RIVER, N.C, (AP) -The Greensboro Record has quoted an Informed source" as saying former*' Gov. Bob ScMt was being CMisldered for a hi^ post In the Carter administration.

Scott said be is interested but hasn't beard any offers. And he said hes not sure he would want to promise to stay four years, a pledge Carter Is ask-ii^ of all his appointees.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Chance of precipitation Sunday and Monday. Fair Tuesday. Highs In tbe 406 and lows in the

20s.

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Pre-Super Bowl Shows A Game In Themselves

JERRY BUCK AP Televisioo Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Minnesota Vikings and the Oakland Raiders wont be the only Mies having at It this Siqier Bowl weekend.

NBC and CBS square off Saturday night In 0 battle of prgame comedy-variety qiecials.

This gets complicated, so maybe you'd better take notes.

CBS aired tbe Stqier Bowl last year and tbe nigiit before th game put on a show called Siqier Night at the Super Bowl." NBC has the game this year and decided it woidd also like the pregame variety ^w.

NBC asked the producer, Pierre Cossette, to ask CBS if It could borrow the title and concept. Pertuq they could alternate it, as they do the Sig>er Bowl game. CBS said nothing doing, It was their Idea and they wanted to keep It, especially since they air the game next year from the Superdome in New Orleans.

So NBC called on NMman RosemMit to come up with a

cards in the major suits, a rebid of two no trump suggests solid stoppers in the minors, and North was somewhat deficient in the diamond suit. Our choice would be a simple preference to three hearts, which would lead to the same final contract, but in a less revealing manner.

Weat attacked with the ace of diamonds and continued the suit in response to his partner's cncourag-Tng seven. From the bidding. East realized that declarer had to have eleven cards in the major suits. In that case, the defenders would need two spade tricks to defeat the hand. Left to his own devices, declarer might have guessed the spade position, although the percentage play is to finesse for the spade queen, which brings in the suit with one loser against a number of distributions. Eut. however, wanted to make sure that declarer misread the lie of the cards, and his next play tilted the odds decidedly in his favor.

At trick three Bast shifted to the king of clubs! Declarer ruffed high, crossed to dummy with the jack of trumps and led the ten of spades. East played low smoothly.

From declarer's point of view, East was known to have started with the king-jack of diamonds and seeking of clubs. If he had the ace of spadn as well, he would surely have entered the bidding. Therefore, declarer consigned the ace of spades to West and ran the ten as his only hope for the contract. West won the

aueen, and East, much to eclarer's consternation, eventually scored the ace of spades for the setting trick.

Have you been reBBiag late doile tro oble? Let Charles Garen kelp yea flad year way through the aaie I DOUBLES fer peaaitiea aad fer takeoat. Fer a cepy t hia DOUBLES boakiat, aead 61.50 U 'Garaa-Daablea, c/a tUa aews-pxqper- P O. Bex 259, Ner-waad. N.i. 07048. Make ckacka pay^hla U NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY. JAN. 8. 1B77

Your DailyU.

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

GENERAL TNDENCIES: A day of miaor anuoyancea whkh you can sidestep by having a cheerful and understanding attitude towanls others. Try to relieve a good friend of a feeling of depression and anxiety.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 10) Meet with congrials and engage in favorite hobby. Show kindness to one who is having a difficult time. Be poised.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan time to io^rove the condition of your home ao that it will be more comfortable and easier to take care of in the future.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Attend to ahx^ping that has been difficult to do earlier in tbe wedt. A utility problem should be handled without delay.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take care of important financial affairs early in the day. A buainaes expert can give you worthwhile suggeationa.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Improve your appearancd fa. some way and others will be more attracted to you, and you accompUah more. Avoid a moocher.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Good day to get cmight up on little duties that have accumulated in the recant pest. ConffoH an axpt fer advice you need.

LIBRA (S^t. 23 to Oct. 22) Uae modera methods in going after personal aims and get excellent resulte. Be careful of one who is known to be tricky.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Contact a trueted friend who understands your ideas and can be of real help to you now. Be sure to improve your health.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Find a mem modern way of hgnrfling a new project that appeals to ypu. Be sure to exerciM care in motion.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A good d^ to handle reeponsibilities that have been difficult to do in the past. Exprees happiness with loved one.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Understand better what ia expected of you by associates and try to cooperate more with them. Don't permit others to fool you.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study your surroundings and make plw* for improvemrat. Make long-range plans for the futura. Strive for happinees.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... be or she will be a moet creative peoo and will work diligently to achieve much success. Plan to give tbe finest education you can afford and then there can be much success in this chart. Sports are must here.

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

ahow. He dW, It's called "The Mad Mad Mad Mad World of the Siper Bowl" and its 19 against the show. I told you It was complicated.

It tees me off a little because It was my Idea to begin with, said Cossette, but udiatre you going to do.

NBCs Mad" show, at 9 p.m. EIST, la all football-oriented comedy. Tbe show was taped in a studio. CBS' Super Ni^it, at 9:30 p.m. EST, offers music, dancing and comedy live from outside the Rose Bowl.

Most of tbe comics are really doing the attitude and ^yle that made them famous," said RoaemMit In a telefriione interview from the NBC suge diere be was taping the show.

"Take Pat Cooper. He always plays tbe angry Italian. He talks about his mother and how he visits her every Sunday. What weve done Is make him a rabid football fan torn between seeing his mother or the game.

Norm ftosby, noted for his mlxed-up words, tries to explain tbe game of focrtbail. Rodney Dangerfleld is a coach who gets no respect from hiis players.

Cossette said his main concern with doing an outdoor live show is the weather. Ive sid>-scribed to several forecast services, but they keep changing, he said. Were going ahead r^rdless of tbe weather just like the game.

Besides such stars as Andy

Plains Pastor To Load Rites

WASHINGTON (AP) - The past<^ of tbe Baptist (Tburch in Plains, Ga.. tbe Rev. Bruce Edwards, Is scheduled to lead an ecumiical prayer service at tbe Lincoln Memorial on Jan. 20, tbe day that a member of his CMigregation. Jimmy Carter. Is Inaugurated as President. Carter is not expected to attend tbe service, spooby a groig) of Washington reli^ous leaders.

Tbe Daily Reflector, OraenvfUe, N.C.-Fiiday. January 7. iS77-S

more event programming iike this, he said. Were going to do Sigier Night at Forest llls' for the tennis matches. I see a lot In the future for this kind (rf concept, tying sports In with entertainment. They're getting closer and closer all the time.

Sports stars are getting just like show business stars, with their own agents and deals, he said.

WUllams. Angie Dickinson, John Wayne and Don Rickies, Cossette has a number of pro ball players.

I think youre going to see

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PITT

103 iVAWi 3IM1 I

What if there were a list that said our best writers werent allowed to write?

It would be like America in 1953.

America's Most UnUkely Hero

WOODY ALLEN

THEFbNT

FEATURES

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PLAZA

Cinema 1

PITT-PLAZA CENTER e 756-0088

4TH GIGANTIC WEEK I

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10~The Datty RaAactor, OrenvUle. N.C.-Prtday, Jaauvy 7. M77

Knows A Lot Of Love Is

In His Toys

By AGNES T. HOOPER Associated Press Writer

MEYERSVILLE, N.J. (AP)

Archie Stiles thinks Just about everywie is interested in toys.

"Theres an awful lot of love and affection involved with toys," said Stiles. 66. who runs a resale shop at his home here. They intrigue people,"

Stiles hegan building > big collection of old, valuable toys 20 years ago. Eventually, the toys overwhelnied the house and shop and about 6,000 pieces, Including 300 to 400 (Mis, were auctioned in New York.

"BasicaJly, the real dollar toys were sold," he said. Only the penny toys are left, but there's a lot of them.

StUes, a pandfather, and his wife. Emma, started the resale shop its not really an antique store 24 years ago.

He had been doing some reselling in the lunchecxiette he owned ulten he met his wife over the counter. She iggested he could make a living buying and reselling various Items, including furniture and collectibles. The rest is history.

The wife and 1, we decided to work t(^ether and that's the way we accomplMied an awful lot In life, he said.

Stiles said collecting toys became one of his major interests because I didnt have them as a child.

A lot of pe<^le were better off than us and I could always envy the toys some kids had. he said.

Stiles said be bought some of his collection from people whose children had lost Interest In the toys.

"But sometimes a grandmother calls. Shes lonely; her kids dont visit her much anymore but shes got their toys. Well, shes heard about Archie so Ill go over and talk to her, be said. Sometimes she wants to sell the toys and sometimes shell just want to talk.

Visitors stroll throu^ the sb<9 for hours just looking, StUes said. He said It doesnt matter if a person wants to buy

browsing is permitted.

StUes said adults will strike

vf> a conversation after their children start asking about the playthings.

You can get through to people through their chUdren, be said, adding that a lot of adults are shy about expressing an Interest in toys.

He said he has no favorite toy in the collection. "I loved all my toys. Wed play with them often, the wife and I.

Stiles said he feels a major accomplishment everytime he

No Charges In Mishaps

An estimated $i,S0|0 property damage resulted from'two collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

OfHcers reported heaviest damage resulted from an 8:45 p.m. mishap at the intersecti(i of Eighth and Cotanche Streets which involved cars driven by Gay Nell Gardenhire of Kinston and Jos^h Edward Downing Jr. of 102 Adams Blvd.

Investigators estimated damage from the collision at $400 to the Gardenhire car and $800 to the Downing vehicle.

A 5 p.m. colIisi(Mi at the intersection of West and East Gum Roads involved vehicles driven by Anninias Cornel Smith of 1300 Ward St. and Billy Ray Ellis of 210 West Gum Rd., police reported.

Damage was set at $200 to the Smith car and $100 to the Ellis auto.

No charges were reported in either mishap.

Cars Collided

In Early Hours

No charges were reported followiog investigation of a 2:09 a.m. mishap today on Tenth Street, 25 feet East of the Anderson Street intersection, according to officers who estimated damage from the mMiap at $1,290.

Police identified the drivers involved in the collision as Otha Allen Daniel III of Winston-Salem, and Jerry Michad Wentz of Route 4. Laurinburg.

Damage was estimated at $500 to the Daniel car and $750 to the Wentz vehicle.

sees someone laughing from ear to ear" over the toys.

'That squeal and holier is payment enough for me. he said.

Public Notica

NOTICE 0|B SALE Pur$u*nt to an Oroar o* Sala signad by H L Lawls, Jr Clark of nta

Soparior Court of Pitl County, North

- - 2, im, -

Carolina, Oacamber Special Procaadlng No 7t SP 31). aniifltd.

FLORENCE E BOYD (UN MARRIED). ADMINISTRATRIX OF THE ESTATE OF BEAMAN A BOYD AND FLORENCE E. BOYD, INDIVIDUALLY

ALMA E. WILLIAMS. GLORIA FARER, DOUOLAS B. SUTTON, ET ALS

the undarslgnad will offer for sale and sell to rtw nighasi bidder for cash before Itte Courthouse Door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on

Monday, January 31, IT77

varrv* j

atUiMo'clockNoon

that certain tract or parcel of land situate in Greenville Township, Pitt

County. North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows That certain lot or block of land dOKribed as follows Ly>ng and beino m thp western sertion of ihe Towr nf Creenvilie, Kcviv/n as Miggs Town II(:GINNING al The line Of Flaming Street, corner of Lot No N, thence with the line of Loi No it. North II degrees East iM (oet, ihcrtce North 73 degrees SO minutes West 77 feet and 3 inches to corner of Lot No. 13, thence with Lot No. 17 South 11 degrees 10 minutes ISO feet to Fleming Street, thence with the

eming.....

line of Reming Street South 71 degrees to Fleming Street. South 7t

degrees 20 minutes 73 feet and 3 in ches to the BEGINNING and baing Lot No. 13 of plat made In iMtof said proparty In Book H and being the Identical lot whereon Eliza Gray resides, and being the same described in Deed from Mary Lea

Hardee to Mary G. Boyd, dated November 27. 1933, and recordad in

Book K'la at Page aoa, Pitt County

Registry.

Thei

sale will be madesublect to ad valorem taxes for 1977.

The terms of the resale are cash and the highest bijMr will be required to make *'3efoslt of Ten (109k> per ccfPof the firsMI,000.00of nis bid and Rve (SH) per cent of the remainder tharaof.

Sale will remain optn Ten (10) days for raisad bid and confirmation

lys tor raisad bid and contirmation. This The 30th day of December, 1976.

KENNETH6.HITE, Commissioner Jan. 7, }*. 21,2. 1977

NOTICE OF RESALE North Carolina PittCownW WHEREAS, tha underslgntd, acting as Commissioners in that certain Special Procaeding known

and designated as 75 SP 4J amaring of record in the Clerk of Superior

Court's Office PiH County, North Carolina advertisad and offerad for sale the land herein dgscrlbed; and WHEREAS, within the time allowed by law, pursuant to 6.S. 1

339.37, an advance (upsat) bid was of super

filed with the Clerk of Superior Court and an Order diraeting the Commissioner to resell said land upon an opening bid of FIVE THOUSAND

DOLLARS (tS'017.50).

NOW, THEREFORE, under and by

virtue of said Order of Resale at the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt

Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, and fhe power of sale con fairtaainsaldSpccial Proceeding, the undersigned Commissioner will offer for sele upon safd wening bid st

Siubllc auction to the highest bidder or cash at the Pitt County Cour-

County

(house door In Greenville. North Carolina, on

Friday, January 21,1977

f V <

12:00 Noon all that certain parcel of land rrwe partlcuiarlydescrlbedasfollows: BEGINNING, at a Stake In the edge of the road In the Chapman line ertd runs a southerly course with the

said line to the run of Creeping Swamp, thence up seld run to a stake a point lust half-way between

Chapman's line and the mouth of Hall Branch. TharKa a direct line a nor

therly course toe stake on the edge of Cha

the road halfway between Chapman's line end Hall Branch Bridge,

thence a westerly course with a road to the BEGINNING containing 25

acres more or less and situate and being In cnicod Township.

This property will be sold subject to outstanding taxes and assessments.

Highest bidder required to dMOSil in cash Ten (I09S) per cent of the amount of the bid up to and including ONE THOUSAND AND NO/TOO DOLLARS <SI.OOO.OO) plus Five (5%) per cent of any excess over ONE THOUSAND AND NO/100 DOLLARS {S1.000.00). Pursuant to Order of Resale hereinabove referred to, the highest bidder is also required to deposit wim the Clerk of Superior Court on the date of said resale.

Sele remains open for Ten (10) full days for confirmation.

This the Stn day of January, 1977. Robert O. Rouse, III Commissioner JAMES, HITE.

CAVENOISH& BLOUNT AHorneys At Law P.O. Drawer 15

Greenville. North Carolina 27034 Telephone; (919) 75-5797 Jan. 7.14.1977

\ STUCKEYISDEAD EJ^STMAN. Ga. (AP) - Wm. S. Stuckey Sr., who turned a Depressioo-era roadside pecan stand into a candy and restaurant chain along roadsides in half the cotntry, died Thursday after a short Ulness. He was 67.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memoriam.................3

Card of Thanks..............5

Special Notices................7

Automotive.................9

Day Nursery................38

Employment...............42

For Sale.....................46

Instruction...................60

Lost and Found.............62

Mobile Homes................66

Opportunity..................68

Professional .................70

Rentals ................84

WANTED

Help Wanted...............42

Work Wanted ................44

Wanted......................94

Wanted to Buy..............96

Wanted to Lease..............98

Wanted to Rent............99

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent......64

Farms lor Lease ............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent............ .88

Lots for Rent...............90

Office Space for Rent.........91

Resort Property for Rent 92

Rooms for Rent.........93

SALE

Autos for Sale..............9 22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale................29

Campers for Sale............31

Cycles for Sale...............35

Trucks for Sale...............37

Oofls&Pets..................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage Yard Sales...........50

Heavy Equipment............52

Livestock................. .54

Miscellaneous for Sale 56

Sporting Goods...............58

AAobile Homes for Sale........66

Real Estate..................72

Farms for Sale...............74

HousesforSale..............78

Lots for Sale................80

Resort Property for Sale 82

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICK North CarMMa pm County The unoorUgned having this day qualifNd as Exacutor of fht Estata af Hanriatta M. Williamson, dacaaMd,

this is to notify all parsons, firms, and corporations having claims against said tstalt to presant them to tha

undarslgnad or his attornays. Williamson, Shoffnar 8 Harria, within six (4) months from tha data of

this Notica will ba piaadad In bar of thoir racovary. All parsons Indabtad to sow aslata will plaasa maka Im madiata paymant to tha undarslgnad This tiw 17th dsy of Dacambar, 1974.

Milton C. Williamson,

Exocufor of tha Estataof

Hanriatta M. Williamson, Dacaasad,

P.O. Box553 Graanvllta. N.C. 27134 Williamson, Shoffnar 1 Harrin Attornays at Law P.O. Box 552 Graanvilla,N.C.27l34 oac. 22, 29. Jan. 7,14.

NOTICE OF TOBACCO ASOCIATES.INC.

REFERENDUM RESULTS TO: NORTH CAROLINA AND

SOUTH CAROLINA TOBACCO GROWER MEMBERS OP TOBACCO ASSOCIATES, INC.

NOTICE is heraby given of tha final results, as tabulated by tha raspactiva State ASCS Offices, for tha Tobacco Associates, Inc. Assessment Referendum for tha years 1977 79. Tha Officers and Board of OIrtctort g( Tobacco Atsoclatas, Inc. officially approved and naraby releases the following summary of the final results of seed referendum.

North Carolina; 96.743. yas: 2,000, no. 9R.743, total, 97 97. Svas.

South Carnlina, 14,707, yt%. 69, no; 15,400 total, 5 47. yas.

114.143, total, 97.64. yes Jan. 7,1977

CLASSIFIED

ADS

752-6166

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

I. LINDSEY BREWER, will no

contracted by anyone other than mysalf.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sal*

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 Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572

N. Greene St.

HASTINGS FORD has dally rantals at reasonable prices. Call 751-0114.

AC-DELCO

Parts and Service For All CM Cars.

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

)01 Hooker Road, 756-3117

SAVE MONEY ON your next new car. Let a new car broker make your

ke your

furchase for you. Free details. Phone

52-r......- - -

3956 or write to P. 0. Box 3737, Graanvllla, NC27S34.

Buick

BUICK 1973 Convertible. Loaded. Collector's item. 753-3134, Farmvllle.

eUlCK ELECTRA1969. Extra clean. In good shape. 752-0341 after 5 p.m.

Ciwvrplet

VEGA GT 1973 Hatchback. Automatic transmission. Good condition. $1195. Call 756-5356.

CAMARO 1973. Recently repainted, AM/FM stereo with tape player, mag wheels. 758-3276or 752 5991.

CHEVY 1969 Impale. Power steering, power brakes, air conditioning. AM/FM radio, vinyl top, automatic. 756-3548, 758-5160.

COSWORTH 1975 Vega. Twin

overhead cam. fuel Iniectlon, factory header. Less then 10,000 miles. Small

equity and assume loan. Call 752-3078 afier6p.m.

CHEVELLE 1967. 6 cylinder, 2 door. Good condition. New steel belted tires. SSOO. 756-5507.

VEGA 1974 Hatchback. Automatic, air, low mileage. Low price. Good, clean car. 756-2406 after 5p.m.

CHEVROLET 1973 Kingswood Estate Station Wagon. AA6/FM with stereo tape deck, new tires and battery, average mileage. SI900.756-3427 day, 7S6-6719night.

NOVA 1970. Car body only. Call 746-6576 for details, ask for Robby.

Ford

PINTO 1974 station Wagon. Automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM radio, in good condition. $1895. Call 756-0296 from 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. 756-7678 after 5p.m.

GRAN TORINO 1972 Sport. Blue color. air, bucket seats, AM/FM stereo, power steering. 795-3393 after 6 p.m.

Bestoffer. 752 1152

MUSTANG II 1976. Red and white, radio, automatic, brand new tires. 14,000 miles Call 753-2338 between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m.

FORO GRANADA 1975 Ghia model. V-S, automatic, power steering, brakes, 2 door, vinyl top. 43,000 miles. S3350. 758-0931.

Mercury

clean with leather seats. 758-!

Pontiac

GRANVILLE 1973 Pontiac. One

owrter. Extra clean, fully equipped, perfect condition. S2000. -3500,-756-7671 nights.

VENTURA SPRINT 1973. 350 cubic

inch, air, power steering. Very good I. S1700. Can Windsor,

condition.

794-4007 after4p.m.

MUST SELL 1973 Pontlac Granville. 2 door, low mileage, new Mkhelin tires. Extra clean. Must see to appreciate. Phone 753-7111 day. 756-0693 night.

VENTURA 1974. Power steering, automatic. Rally wheels. 6 cylinder. 756 3191 days, 751-1647 nights.

GRAND AM 1973 Pontiac sports car. 26,000 miles, power steering, power windows, AM/FM radio. Excellent condition. 756-3311.

PONTIAC 1972 Station Wagon. Ex sntri

,..... _ _ ry ....

windows. Pricad S179S. Dealtr #0516

cellant condition. Power steering, :trlc

power brake, factory air, aectrii

756-6953 day, 756-3144 night.

Foreign

OATSUN B-3H, I97S. Automatic, air, brown. S25D0.756-2176 after 6 p.m.

SPITFIRE 1973. SI100. Call 7S2-2I63 after4p.m.

FIAT 1974 Soort Spidtr. Rad, Mack convertible top. Low mileage, excellent condition. SOO or best offer.

VOLVO WANTED. Station Wagon, 1973 - I97S model, straight drive with air. 7S6 5225.

WHITE VW 1966. Red interior. Good condition. 756-1576.

Forglgn

TOYOTA 1973 Celic ST 36,008 miles. Excellent condition. 753 96S4.

Boat For Sal*

CHRYSLER MOTORS. 6 to 60 HP.

Beiowdealerscoet Factory warren ty. Joe Pechetes Volkswagen

Campar For Sal*

CRISP MOBtLS HOMES and

camper sale. Has new got can^per

Krts and acceseerles In stock. i-OSIIor 946-3416.

197, 21' Trail Blazer. Fully equipped with all options. Sleep 6. Will sell or

1971 APACHE CAMPER. Clean, good condition, acccsaorlcs. Sleeps 6. ReasonaMe prhre. 62F943I ener 5.

35 Cyct* For Sala

1974 HONA CB 750. Extra Clean. 7564114, extension 33 days, 756-206I nights.

1975 HONDA XL-MO. 6495. 75-4353.

MUST SELL 1974 Suzuki 250 Enduro. Less than 3000 miles. 6335 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 after 6 p.m.

1973 SL-I7S Honda, S22S. 50cc Suzuki Trail Blka,S85. 751 5172 after 6.

Trucks For Sala

1976 DATSUN TRUCK. Approx-

CHEVROLET BLAZER 1976. Air

condition, AM FM stereo tape, luggage rack, sliding windows. II x 15^' fires. Tracker wheels. Just like new with only 5.000 miles. Call 756 3115 beforeS:30p.m.

1962 OOOOE Pickup. 753-2028 or 751-3423.

1975 CHEVY LUV'/i ton pickup. Air conditioning, low mlletM, CB and tool box. P^cedtosell. 756-7046 aHer

1973 Silver on sliver Cheyenne. Power steering, power brakes, air, AM/FM radio. S3300. 756 5725.

1973 CHEVY VAN. V-8, air, power steering and brakes, swivel teats.

1969 CHEVROLET Sports Van with windows. One ownar, very low mileage (19.000). S13D0. Call 758-3647.

condition. V-6. stralgltt dri' 7564106 afterSp.m.

1971 CHEVY VAN. V-6. air condition'

brakes, bed in back. Excellent condition. 753-3304.

DOGS A PETS

AKC TOY POODLES and Pomera mans. Call 756-2661.

GERMAN SHEPHERD and Boxer les. Alto one pony for 625. 1037.

AKC REGISTERED Golden Retrievers. S75.758-3600.

WANT TO TRADE broke bird dogs for rabbit dogs. 752-7333.

AKC BRtNOLE Great Dane - I Vi years old, house Included, $250. (Season closed, safe to breed). AKC female Boxer fawn, black mask, 9 months old, ears cropped, all shots.

$150. Unregistered (female). SA. Pitt Bull (male).

AKC REGISTERED Saint Bernard ^^)gles. Male, SI25; female, $75.

FREE TO good home only. 8 month old female, gray, thort-haired cat. Vaclnated. dewormod and spayed. Nice manners and good with children. Also 6 week old, solid white kitten. Vaccinated and dewormed. Call 752-6177 after 4 p.m.

WEIA6ARANER PUPS for sale. AKC registered. Call 752-9076.

TWO WHITE Eskimo Spitz puppies. 524-5661.Grifton. -

FREE. 6 mixed puppies. Part Lab and part Water Spaniel. 6 weeks old.

shots and dewormed. 756-5214.

EMPLOYMENT

Htip Wantad

EXPERIENCED

LPGAS

SERVICEPERSON

Above average salary and many other benefits.

Send resume to:

LP Gas Serviceperson P.O. Sox 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

PILOT LIFE openings. Excellent free benefits, executive offices, no travel. Excellent salary plus commissions. Mr. Groome, 752-0S34.

BOOKKEEPER. 34 years ex periencepreferred. Immediate opening. Send resume Including salary requirements to P.O. Box 443. Greenville.

LUBRICATION

PERSON

Basic mechanical knowledoe necessary.

PART TIME WASH PERSON GENERAL BUILDING and GROUNDS MAINTENANCE PERSON

Apply at:

SMITH-WALDROP

MOTORS

Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N. C.

AUTO

SALESPERSON

NEEDED

Experience preferred. Guaranteed salary, paid hospitalization, paid vacation, retirement. See John Wharton at:

SA/IITH'WALDROP

MOTORS

Dickinson Ave. Greenville. N.C.

CUSTODIAN. Local church requires

dependable person with energy and good references to maintain church facilities. Salary to S6500 a year. Call

Burt Associates, 752-5116.

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 Com, of money benefits

Greenville area. Regardless of ex

0 OIL Company offers plenty

1 plus cash bonuses, fringe to mature individual In

Greenville area. Rmrdless of experience, write H. I. Read, President, American Lubricants Company, Box 696, Dayton, Ohio 45401.

BOOKKEEPER / $KCRETARY needop to go to work with a young and growing company. 3 to 3 years experience necessary. Accuracy a must. S14S to start. Ploasc sand resmete Box 7067, Grtenvllle, NC.

Halp Wantad

TYPIST. Must heve speed end *c curacy. Send resume including

salory retirements to Typist, P. 0. 1967, Greenville.

Box '

WAITRESSES WANTED. Apply in person to Mrs. Godwin at Sheney's, 105 Greenville Boulevard, between 10 a.m, and 5 p.m.

MATURE PERSON for daycara center. Send resume to P. O. Box 153. Greenville. NC.

FULL TIME waitresses wanted. Ap ply in person at Three Steers Restaurant.

GIRL FRIDAY. Part-time in doctor's office. Send resume to Girl Friday. P. O. B<n lt<7, Greenville.

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY for generel contrector. Call for interview appointment. J.H. Hudson. Inc.. 7r2l36.

HOUSE KEE PE R to keep child In my home during school vacations. 7564541 aftcrjp.m.

SEAMSTRESS WANTED. 756 3603 aftcr6p.m.

Call

SECURITY OFFICERS. We want to amploy mature, serlous-minded pro-lesslonels. Clean record. 16 years or older. No experience necessary but

willingness to work a must. Full or part time. Apply between 9 and 5, Monday - Friday at 1127 South Evans

JOB OPPORTUNITY. Permanent

sition (or the right person. Need a daMe person to taxe care of com

plete cleaning of restaurant. Lata night or early morning. Apply in person, Chanclo's Pizza, 507 East 14th Street.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for experienced sheet metal mechanic. Position open to supervise sheet metal division of roofing and sheet metal company. Skills In architectural metal work desired but not

necessary. Salary negotiable. For more Information, call 751 2179.

deliver NewsE Observer. Call 752-3699 aftw^Sp.m.

NOTICE. NOW HIRING. Steady work. Starting to take applications for lull time employment. A number of lob openings to be filled. Phone personnel manager at 756-3861 bet ween 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m.

Work Wanted

CHILD CARE. Former daycare center nurse wishes to keep Infants and small children in her home weekdays. Excellent care, meals furnished. Call 758-4741 from 9 a.m. til 10 p.m.

FEDERAL AND STATE income lex returns prepared at reasonable rates. Call Phyllis Streeter, 751-1020 afterSp.m.

WILL CARE for semi-invalid in your home. 40 hour week. Reasonable fee. Experienced. 7 1666.

LADY WOULD like to keep children In her home. Contact Wanda Davis, Lot 40, Azalea Gardens or call 752-4830 between 5 arxl 6 p.m.

LADY WOULD LIKE to keep child In her home. Ages infant to 3 years. Colonial Park. 752-6129.

eking

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

GOING OUT OF farm business. 106 HP Case tractor with J. D. 24 Made disc, S15.000; FB-B grain drill (13 disc), SISOO; 66 AC combine (pull

type with homemade grain bin). SIOOO. (919) 492-0642, Henderson.

30 Garage-Yard Sale

THINKINGOFHAVING

AYARDSALE?

Why not reach the most people by selling your items at Greenville's fastest growing Flea Market. Bring Your Items To The

TICE THEATRE FLEAMARKET

Saturdays from lQ;00fo3:00 P.M. And Havea Successful Day! Call 756-3033

ANTIQUE AUCTION Sale every Fri

day at 7:30 p.m. Hawley's Antiques, P.O. Box 104, Highway 903, Stokes.

N.C. 27864. N.C. License Number 76. Colonel George T. Hawley, Auctioneer.

YARD SALE. 1610 South Elm Street. Saturday from 10 til I. Chairs, end tables, housetiold items, clothes and more.

Miscellaneous

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand

for sale. Large loads. Henry ....... 746-Mt.

Worthington,

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets.

professionally clean with new por taMe Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental

Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Company,

FILL DIRT. BUILDER sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day 752 2382; night, 756 2351.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Clean your carpets like a pro with steamex deep steem extraction at Larry's Cantellarxl. 3010 East Tenth street. Cair7S8'2300.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head

5uartersbedding and hide-a-beds. ome Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

JACKSON MATTRESS Company. Quality Products since 1935. Buy direct from factory and save! 110 West 5th Street. Washington, N.C. 946-4503.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable

prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of - - -

for Jim Hudson.

yards. Call 756-4742

CUSTOM-MADE FIREPLACE

screens, S59.95. Up to 50 inches wide. Home Furniture store, 701 Dickinson

OAK WOOD. $30. Mixed. $25. Hauled, split and stacked. 752 7611.

TWO to FOOT bi fold doors for sale. Call75t-364 aner6p.m.

STEAM CLEAN your can>el with Rinse 'N' Vac. the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. AvallaMe at International Carpet. Inc., 752-3523 or 752-3524.

NEW POOL TABLE for sale. 4 x , regulation size, $755. Also pinball machine and |uke box. 751-0027, 752-5900, 75-321<. Ask for Archie Ed wards.

CHURCH PEWS. 13V^' Long. price $11 per foot. Solid oak, excellent condition. Contact John Bailey. 756-3525.

108 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ALL TYPE OF

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

Call GId Holloman 753 35(13. Farmville

MIcallan6ous

Wholesale Tire Outlet

Lowest prices in town. Compare and save! Phone 756-1370

OAK PIREPLACE wood. From 22 to 25 Inches long. Split and ready to deliver. H.T, Cafon, 7S2 4730.

FRUIT TREES. Little's Nursery. Pecan trees, pear trees, grape vines.

Complete line of shrubbery and trees and house plants. 7S6 3626. west of

Greenville. 4 miles out.

TWIN BED. mattress and box springs. All brand new. 756-2974.

TIMBER FOR SALE. Contact Milton C. Williamson. 210 South Washington Straet, Greenville, NC. Telephone 752-3104. Maps and descriptions available at above address.

MUST SELL Singer Golden Touch A Saw sewing machine with cabinet and accessories. 6350 or best offer. 752-3552.

LOWREY SYMPHONIC Theatre Organ. Approximately 2 years old. $6). 946 4427 after 6 p.m.

PIONEER STEREO. 737 amp, two 99A speakers. PL S5X turntable. $600. Bill (fraekmur, 753 3691.

Specialized Firewood

Wood cut to your own specifications. Fireplace, wood heater. Pine, $25. a load. Fireplace wood, oak $35. a load, white oak and maple, call 746-4194. We'll supply throughout winter.

10 PIECE Bassett dining room suite. 752 2026 or 758-3423.

ONE USED Bookcase bed with mat tress aiv] springs. 550.756-5369 after 6 p.m.

LET US ERECT your metal building. Ferm or commercial. Angle Steel Erectors. 752 7323.

ENCYCLOPEDIA Americanna, 1971 edition. 756-1607 anytime.

MUST SELL antique dry sink (rough). Very Md. 650. wom much more. 756-59)6.

THRIFTY SHOPPERS SHOP Classified . . . where bargains are advertised every day.

OAK (WOOD, plenty on stock. Mixed wood. S20. (5avld Spain. 746-4297,

PRE-INVENTORY Sale. Savings up to 60%. Fisher's Furniture & Ap pilanca, 752-3609.

USED PIANO for sale. Call 756-4655.

COMPLETE fiberglass unit. New

Blnks spray gun Model 16N (or Jel-Coat and crx^ped fiber spray resin.

New Blnks chopper assembly Model 101-5900. New Blnks one gallon Catalyzer Model 101-5200. All hoses plus two used pressure pots for resin and cleaner. $600. Call 7n-3847.

CRAGAR A6A6 WHEELS for Ford Mustang. S65.752-4032.

13 X 16 vertical process camera. Excellent condition. Complete with darkroom supplies and accessories. Reasonable. 633-52)0 days or 633-1419 nights.

ONE LARGE Pevey amplifier and speaker box. Also electric Fender Telecaster guitar and one motorbecane. Call Kinston. S27-6221.

see Ayden Furniture, 112 East Second Street. Ayden, NC.

CHILD'S BEDROOM furniture, white. Chest, bed with headboard, mattress and springs. $70 . 752 7606 afterSp.m.

table with 6 chairs. ScHid mahogany by Hickory Chair Company. 756-4058.

SEARS 3000 BTU air conditioner witn 120 volts, Sears X cabin tent. Botn very go<xl condition. $65 each. Also baby stroller and infant car seat. 756 7662.

ELECTRIC KENMORE dryer. In good condition. $50. 758-9414 between 6a.m. and Sp.m.

FIREWOOD. Split oak heater wood, 530. Cord mixed fireplace wood, 130. Oak, 540. 752-3502.

CHOCO FLEA AAARKET. If you are looking for a different and exciting

Riace to shop, give us a try. We are taded with antiques, glassware, tools, used furniture, craft supplies, books, old, new and unusual. We buy.

sell and trade. Located 2 miles west of Chocowinlty on Greenville Highway. Friday and Saturday from 10 til 5, Sunday from 1 til 5. Dealers welcome.

PEANUT HAY for sale- 754-5624.

BUYERS AND SELLERS get together with the help of Classified ads. Read and use the Classified

section everyday!

ACQUIRE A ORE pleasing personality. Take Adventures In At

titudes. Call 756-5)26

INSTRUCTION

NATIONAL ELECTRICAL code study course. Calculating electrical services and circuits. Classes starting in February. Interested persons contact Paul Rasberry. ^-3510. Farmville, afterSp.m.

PROFESSIONAL Instruction available for piano, organ, banjo or guitar. Eastern Keyboard, 756-7065.

Learn To BELLY DANCE

Call Sunshine, 752-5214

Call after 9 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays. After 6 p.m. other nights.

82 LOSTANDFOUND

LOST MALE Chihuahua. Black with white markings. In Wintervllle. Reward. 7S6-6S86, 756-1327.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY

Junk Cars

$5.00 and up. Bob Goyras

Uad Auto Pari 7S8-782.

SPECIAL!

SNTRY

SAFE

For Fire Protection

^89

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

BICYCLES

Mefl's 26 5 Speed Bicycles

Rag. Price $99.00

Sale Price 69.00

Wtiile Supply Last

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trad* St.

7S8-3228

82 LOSTANDFOUND

LOST male Irish Setter, ivi years qkl. Vfelnity of Orlfton arce. Reward. 752-7584.

REWARD. Irish Settar lost southwest of Wintervllle. 756 4t74.

AROBILE HOMES

84 Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO AND THREE BEDR(X>M mobile homes. 752 3216 or 625 5391

3 BEDROOM, furnished mobile home. Good condition. Also spaces for rent. No pets. 756-3644.

3 BEOROOA6S. furnished. Private lot. No pen. 756 1531 after 6 p.m.

3 BEDROOM trailer with air and naw washer. 756-7317after4:30p.m.

13 X 60, 3 bedrooms, iv<i baths, electric heat, central air. No pets. 756-0364.

13 X 70 TRAILER on edge Of town (or rent. 756-7367.

MALE LOOKING for a reliable roommate to there trailer. $70 per month. 7S6G737.

13* WIDE, 3 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air. central heat. Covered patio. Shady lot. No pets. 753 St07.

ONE 3 BEOROOMtraller. Household furniture, washer, carpeted. Azalea Gardens. 756 1900.

TRAILER FOR RENT. 2 bedrooms.

IVi baths, washer. Very clean. Com ........-iiSO.

pletely furnished. 946-t

2 BEDROOM elr conditioned mobile home. Furnished and carpeted. Located conveniently to ECU and downtown. S1)2.R)a month. 756-0861.

88 AAobila Homas For Sal*

NO EQUITY. Takeover payments of $ 100 per month. 1973 Stylette 12 x 60.2 bedrooms, washer and dryer. Ray Moore, 753 6642 or 752 3095.

1966 RITZCRAFT 10 X 54. 2 bedrooms, washer, air. Excellent condition. Lot 92, Shady Knoll. S3000 with S5(W down. Financing availabla. 524 5916 after 6.

1974 AMERICAN 12 X 46, 2 bedrooms. Assume payments. 827-4638 (Pinetops) afters.

OPPORTUNfTY

DISTRIBUTOR

We are in the booming automotive parts after-market. Noselling-we supply the accounts. Up to $250 weekly part time. Up to $750 or more full time. S2,967 investment for inventory. For information write enclosing phone number and address to:

WYCO CORPORATION 175 Fulton Avenue Hempstead, NY 11550 Or call toll-free: 800-845-2645.

ESTABLISHED laundromat In Grwnvilla, NC. Phone 746-3276.

GLOW NECKLACE BIG PROFITS

$900 To Start. Terrific at concerts, beaches and fairs, etc. Includes all equipment and supplies.

Call 749-1061

PROFESSIONAL

terior. xtarior and all roof work. All work guarantead. 756-2006 anytima.

PAINTING, inside and outside. All work guaranteed. 756-5645.

CABINETSHOP

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 28105 Oklahoma City, Okla. 73126

An Equal OpportunltyEmployer

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS In raal estata, see or calf E.H. Williford, Realtor, 232-8 Cotanche Street. 756-3911. List your property with us.

ACREAGE. 36 acres near D. H. Conley. 600 feet road frontage. 650,000. Estete Realty Company, 752-5051; nights, 756-6653. 746-42<3, 756-7332. 753 3647.

100 CLASSIFiId display

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, AI

call Fleming A Asaoclates. 756-6334.

Farm For Sale

40 ACRES with IS eWered, no allotments. Suitable for farming or building sites. $33,000. Call Hahn A Darden Realty, 753 3313; nignts. 756-1963.

25 ACRES, Grimcstand. 3 acres cleered. Primed for mobUe home develq$>ment. $25.000. Call Hahn A Darden Realty, 753 3313; night. 75-l93.

30JX POUNDS of tobacco for rent at 456 per pound, moved off ferm. 835 367).

Hou** For Sale

TWO FINE NEW homes In Candlewick Estates lor sale by East Carolina Builders. 752-7)94.

Your Carpet & Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over 300 Rolle of First Quality Carpet in Stock.

International Carpet Inc.

1B06 Dickinson Ave. Phone: 753 3523

BRENTWOOD. IMMACULATE

family room with fireplace, large kTi Chen, dining room and living room, 2 full baths. Large wooded lot. 102 Vernon. 43.500. Bill Wllliems Real Estate. 753 2615.

OWNER SELLING 4 bedroom, M

bath 3-story. Quality, trses, wiet. 204 Grcenbrlar Drive. Low 50's. Call

756-3305 after 5 p.m. or tvtekends.

BY OWNER. Custom built 4 bedroom. 2'/t bath brick ranch. Huge

dining room, kitchen with brcakfest bar. slate foyer, central air, lovely

:e foye.... neighborhood. Many other feetures. Mid SO'S. Call 756 4466.

BY OWNER. 1909 East 4th Street. 6 rooms, m baths. 2-cer garage with storage. 758-1237.

BY OWNER. Country brkk home. 3 bedrooms, Ivy beths. kitchen with dishwasher and range, carport.

756 1006.

NORTH OVERLOOK. For sale or

Chen. Immaculate.644,500.756-1

3 BEDROOM house for sale. Good sized lot. 5)6.500. Call 752-7367 or come by Colonial Station on Dickinson Avenue.

BUILT AT THE turn of the century. 2 story with 6 rooms. Many

excellent rental

tc handymi property.

$16,500. Whitley A Associates. ........ 756-06)6.

7S3-68W; night, 1

LYNNDALE. By owner. 4 bedrooms. IVi baths, 3-car garage. 756 4339.

A YAROWlOE and deep gives extra value to this 3 bedroom home for only S22,900. Hackett-Tripp-Creecli, Inc.

756-2135 or 753-1965

FOUNTAIN

BrIcK home by owner. 3 bedrooms, large lot. 114,000. Call

749-1061

Lot For saia

W ACRE CLEARED lots for sale on Stantonburg Road near the Candlewick Inn. Sell Arthur water. Only 63400. Call Charlie Speight at Nelson-Wallace. inc., 753-S)l3 office. 75t-5137 home.

TIGHT BUDGET? Try this one on for price. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and a fireplace. S29,800. Hackett-Tripp Creech, Inc. 758-2125 or 752-1985

RENTALS

88 Apartment For Rent

ment. $150. Apply 313 East Tenth Street.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO

'GRANT'S WEEKLY SUPER USED CAR SPECIAL 11 "

1972 BUICK LESABRB

2 door. Air condition, automatic, power teering and brakes Car Is super sharpi Was $3494

NOW * 1995

'OTHER SUPER GRANT SPECIALS'

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

GroenvilU Blvd. Phone 756-IB77

The DHylUfl<ctor.Qtwvm N.C.FrkUjr, January 7.1977-U

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located lust off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

Ultimate tn Apartment Living

1, i, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first,

Then Cell

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

Eastbrook

Apartments

Two bedroom luxury apartments. with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers. Irtdlvidual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

CALL 758-4012

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments In Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

eFPICIENCY APARTMENTS. Also sleeping end studying rooms with refrigerator. Old London Inn, 2710 South ASemoriai Drive. Greenville. 7S6SSSS.

Greenway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club-Drlve adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6669

APARTMENTS FOR RENT. Located across from campus on tith and Anderson Street, brand new. 1 bedrooms, IV^ baths, living room, dining room. SISS a month. Ed Tipton Agency office, 7Si-0*ll; nights and weekends Mark Tipton, 756-7421.

LEWIS STREET Apartments. 400 Lewis and East Fourth Streets. One bedroom, furnished 'apartment. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. Call 752-4137 day, 756-3445 night.

APARTMENT for rent. Elm Villa. 20a South Elm Street. Completely furnished. carpeted, central heat, air, utilities. 752-3376.

DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms. 1303 East 2nd Street. AAerried couples. No pets. S150. 752-4717.

SIX ROOMS and 4 rooms. 'A mile west of Ayden. Call 746-3)30.

A6EA00WBR00K. One bedroom unfurnished apartment. S70 a month. 756 1307.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Home-Lite

CHAIN SAWS

Henfliix Barnhill Co.

STRATFORD ARMS AKAKI-MENTS. 1M0 Charles Blvd., Building 19. A blend of charming surroundings

and quality apartntents unequalad at any price. All applications accepted subject to avalletHllty. Call J.D. Real

Estate. 756-4100.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. S19S per month. Heat and water furnished, newly redecorated. 751 2300 days. 7SS-I742 nights.

LANGSTON

PARK

2 bdroom apartments Washer-dryer hook-ups Dishwasher

Heat pumps for lower monthly utilities Balconies and patios Excellent location - 3 blocks from Campus

For Information Contact

MACRO

BUILDERS

758-1965

Nights: 75i 51)7 or 7S>-3600

2 BEDROOM furnished duplex. $90 per monrn. Call 756 1900.

Houses For Rant

SOMEONE IS lOOKINO for the piano you have which no one plays any more. Sell it with a fast-acting Classified od!

6 ROOM COUNTRY home. One mile south of Winterville. Old Highway 11. 752 32S6 or <25-5391.

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM. 2 large bedroom townhouse. tv^ baths, carpeting, dishwasher, central air,

ir$iai.:

pool.

. 751-7461 evenings.

BRICK HOME with carport, storage and fireplace. Convenient to recrc-tlonal area. $325 per month. Call 756 1595 or 752 7662.

SPACE.

renovated, hardwood floors, fireplaces. $325 per month. Call 756 1S9Sor 752 7662.

6 ROOM house on Washington Highway. 6 miles from Greenville. $125. 7SI-103.

3 BEDROOM, unfurnished house has two vocancles. Very nice and quiet

neighborhood. 4 miles from campus. Reasonable. Person must be mature

to apply.Call 756 1139.

Lots For Rant

COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimming pool and children's recreation area. For information, call 7SI'44I3 weekdays between 1:30 and 5:30.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

SrORM WINDOW.> DOORS it AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

75? 6116

Brick, Block

& Concrete Service

UnOarpInIng porches, Waik-wBys, Patios. Drives. Stoops, Steps. Retaining Walls, etc.

15 Years Experlanca. All Work Guaranteed.

6id Holloman 753-3503

Farmvilio, N.C

Supervisor

Production minded young person with minimum of 5 years supervisory background. Prior mechanical / elactrkat ex-paritnce In bumtr malntanance, control panal wiring or relatad work would bt helpful. Permanent position with long established company offering good benefits. Sand full datalls including aamlngt. history to

Supervisor P.O. Box 1967 6reenviiie.N.C.27B34

Sale

Everything must go!

Friday and Saturday 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

Candies Soaps Pictures Frames Wrought Iron

Candle Rings & Holders

Decoration Kits

2 Antique iC(

Glass Counters

Everything

Reduced

SDK

and more

Nothing being sold that is damaged

Cindy's

Old Red Oak Church Farmville Hwy-Greenviile

IN BELVOIR AREA, acrott from Barru* TUphalt. Mobil* horn* lof. $15 a month. 752-5606.

91 Office Spact For Rant

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realty. 756 SS6S.

OFFICE SPACE for r*nt. Contact Jeamwtte Cox, Jeannette Cox Agency. lnc.,7S2-7S07.

3 ROOM OFFICE SUITE for rent. Consisting of reception area. 10 x II office and large conference room. Utilities and ianitorial includad. $275 per month. Located at 105 Arlington,

across from East Federal Savings A Associates,

Loan. Fleming 7S6-62M.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or Individual. In new Duffus Realty

Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Ouffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.

EXCLUSIVE office space available on Greenville Boulevard. Contact Jeannette Cox at Jeartnette Cox Agency, inc., 756 1322.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen. 752-7194.

NEW STEEL building. 2000 square feef. Office, service or storege building. Available Immediately. $150 per month. Will remodel. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911; nights, 756-1769.

TIPTON ANNEX, Greenville Boulevard. Small office with 2 rooms and bath, ideal for insurance agenci

and bath, ideal for insurance agency or any type service office. $100. Available at once. Call Ed Tipton

Agency, 756-091): nights. 756-1769.

Rooms For Rant

ROOM for rent. Large room with kitchen privileges. II mocks from cam pus. 7^ 1405 after 5.

WANTED

Going price. 752 )007 after 9

Wantad To Buy

wanted. Pine and Hardwood. After 6. 7S3-3I32,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756 6353 or 752-0391.

WE PAY TOP dollar for your car. Orive In with your registration and title, leave with Immediate cash. Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street,

I, NC.

Greenville,

WANT TO BUY showcase or display

counter. Write giving description to RIggan Shoe Sh^, West Fourth

Street. Greenville NC 27134.

DESIRE TO ilifler. 756

mplif

nignt.

hase lOO-amp day. 756-3144

Wantad To LaM

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

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

YOGA LESSONS

Can Sunshine

WrRE DITCH WITCH TRENCHER SPECIALISTS

Ready to tie on to Town or Residential water system? Call Heath & Sons PIbg. for complete installation. Farmville, N.C.

753-3545

MECHANIC

NEEDED

Must be experienced. Top wages, 5 paid hoiidays, excellent benefits. Apply at:

Hastings Ford

E.lOth St. 758-0114

JANUARY

CLEARANCE

SALE

1975 OLDS...................*$3698

Cutlaee Supreme, i doer. ReW^ heater, aulemetk. power (Merina. *lr, mn* win black vinyl tap. Stock no. tOTS-C.

1975 TOYOTA COROLLA.........* $2598

I door. Brown. * ipeod. dock no. R-33n.

1973BUICK..................

L*W*. Jdoor. AMTFM radio, elr. gowar Merme end brake*. Slock no. BITS.

1974 FORD...................*$1998

PMiM. 2 door. RadM. haaMr, awtomatk. red. Stock no. 3et*-A.

1971 PONTIAC................$1898

Sport. Stock no. SttS-D. Mute outomotk. powtr itoorlnp. ir. rma. bwcktt

Mt.

1974 TOYOTA................*$1898

Corolla, t dear. Radio, naater, 4 tpaad, bwt. Stock no. 3146-A.

1971 BUICK..................*$1798

Skylarli. Autematk, radio, vinyl top, ak. groen. Sleek no. P-SW*.

1973 VOLKSWAGEN 412......$1698

wagon, stock no.3667A.ilw*. >deer. autematk, luegago rack, radio, naatar.

1971 FORD...................*$1598

Muttan*. Oroon, Wayl Mp, awtomatk, powor taerlng. radio. Slock no. >17 A

1972 CHEVROLET...........*$1598

tMva. Red. awtomeik.ecyflnder. radio, cfwomewtieelv Slock no. SSe-PA

1973DATSUN 1200...........*$1598

stock no. 1766-A. Oroon, 4 ipood. wort coup*. radM. heater.

1971 CHEVROLET...........*$1698

Chevetla. Autematk. radfo, haeter. power toorlne. brilllenl. yellew wfin Mack M*. Sleek no. lS64-a.

1974 CHEVROLET............$1598

Voae.Sdoer. Brown wtthwhlM (trip*. AM/FM radie, wfiti tapo, port rim*. Stock*. 3716-A. NAOA Voiw* tlH*. Our Prko

1972 PLYMOUTH.............$1598

DwoMr S4S. 2 door. Automatic, radku pewor tMarmg. bhia. Slock no. 2664-A.

1971 BUICK..................*$1398

MaM Wagan. Awlematk. air condition. fuH gmrnr. AM/YM radio. tUl odieal. iwpw buy. Stock no. sns-A.

1973 FIAT 128.................$1398

WhIM. 4doer. 4 weed, front wheel drfv*. AM radM, Sleek no. Sta4-A.

1971 PLYMOUTH............*$1398

OudMr. Awtomatk, ak cendlHen. radia, hatter clean. Stock no. tm-A.

1974 CHEVROLET AAONTE CARLO....

awrguhdy with roe vtiewr InMrlor. vinyt Mp. gowor toormg p R-BXOB and brake*, ak. radie Sleckna. P-JSS-A SJOYe

1968 PONTIAC GTO...........$998

Oark woen. eutemetfe, ppmor iNirlne. vtnyl Mp. Steek n*. MX.

1968 CHRYSLER...............$698

(Ijuipeft, Oatga. Slock ne.$*k*-A Awtomatk. power iM*rlna.VArtaM,kae**r

1969 PONTIAC.................$698

Leman*, stock no. R-iea.

1968 FORD.....................$598

Faklan*. Stack na. tmh

1969 FIAT 128..................$498

aiwa. stock na.22l7B.

Tarheel Toyota Inc.

WTradtSt. GrMnvlil*, N.C. PtMnt:7St-31or7S*-323l

TOBACCO POUNDAGE wanted I Pitt County. To be moved. Call 756-0234.

WANT TO LEASE tobacco to move to my farm. 2.000 3,000 pounds. A.C. Turnage. 753-472*.

WANTED. Tobacco pounds to transfer. Will pay 40* per pound. 7S6-I605.

WOMAN EXECUTIVE and children looking for large 3or 4 bedroom home to rent (or buy on land contract). Responsible family. Must be in Greenville or within IS miles Of city. Call 756-59Kor 752 2071.

CLASSIFIED AOS ARE AS CLOSE AS YOUR TELEPHONE. JUSt Dial 752 6166 and ask for a friendly Advisor.

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

755-3453

RussCo

Greanvlila. N.C.

The

Real

Estate

Comer

Fridays Special Offering

It's hard to find a boma with a larga family room wllti a Vlreplaca and bookshelves wall-to-wall. Spaca for an bnusad living room has been put Into 4 large bedrooms, 2 beths, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, dishwasher, double sink with disposal, garage, hardwood floors, central air, large wooded lot. E RA's full year home equipment warranty. S4B,900.

OVERTON & POWERS

758-4585

Dan a Bunny Powers 756-6B23 Steve Evans 756-5507

Dottle Pierce 756-0330

Hilda Avery 756-0620

REALTOR' I. r A ^

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

BD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

^ 354100 - NEW LISTING ki OAKDALEI ^ Handsome brkk custom built home loeatad ^ on a large comer lot. Featuring 3 bedrooms

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?

For Fast Action List With Us I

Hackett-TrippCreech, Inc.

REALTORS 753-IM5

and 2 baths. Its really sharp Inside and out. Carpet over hardwcxW ftoors. big garpgt, and I argt workshop or beat storage.

3D06 P..wcrost Orlv* - $66,000 - Four btdroom, 2 bath, quality constructed home located in DREXELBROOK on a large, tastefully landscaped M. 10" of insulation In the attic, storm windows and doors, art a bfg plus for this 2, W4 squara fool home.

37.000 Rt. s Country Road iSSt. This home could become the home hobbyist's dream! Located on 2Vb acres. It boasts a four car size garage which would make a great workshop. Room enough for the family roo. with 3 bedrooms. 2 bsths, den with firepiacc and living room.

For Sales Rentals in GRiFTON Call Ma.

*5D,00 - CAMELOT - This 2 Story cl^ board home brings a touch of New England to Greenville. Three dormer windows tkross the upper story bring window seat charm to the hw upstairs bedrooms A both. Downstairs the extra lerge master bedroom has a wall of closet spacei

Open 7 Days A Week

756-5868

REALTY

NELSON-WALLACE,

INC.

_Off(ce^146Home^^

Butch Grubbs 756-4074 Batty Bland 756-6795 John Jackson 756-4360

Sharon Van Hoy 756-3M3 Barbara Hart752-7B06 Oscar Edwards 756-5456 Jim Osborne 756-2739

}

GREENVILLE BOULEVARD On 244 By-Pass, two story, thrae badrooms. bath, living room with fireplace, formal dining room. Three partially finished rooms upstairs with full bath. Deep lot. Fencing. If you are interested in an older home you can fix up, look at this one. SX.000.

REDOAK A new listing in Red Oek Three bedrooms end two baths. Living room, family room, breakfast room wired for stereo. Recently painted on the inside. Car port, playhouse. Homes are difficult to find in this price class. S37,300.

COUNTRY OK the Falkland Highway. How about a preKy throe bedroom, two both home on nearly IVb acres of land? Sound good? Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, garage, patio, if you want a home eway from tha hustle and bustle, this is theoneforyoulS49,900.

OFFICES FOR RENT OKIces in New Duffus Reelty Building. Utilities and ianatorlal service, suite or Individual oHIces. Comar of Commerca end Clifton.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

MEMUfeA

VRELa

ALTOR

756-5395 24 HOURS

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Start tha naw year oK right with a home of your own. Come see our selection of homes In Greenville's finest neighborhoods. Priced to that you can't aKord to wait another dey...

Shamrock Terrace 3 bedrooms, brick veneer, IW baths, carport and storage. Qualifies for Farmers Home Loan.

Tuckahoe This weii decorated home is perfectly placed on a large well landscaped lot situated in a cul-de-sac. Three bedrooms, two full baths make it comfortable and convenient. For the rest of these cold nights the fireplace in the den makes it mighty nice. The other features you'll have to see for yourself. Get this one quick or you'll still be saying "I wish we hadn't waited." 40's.

Belvedere This new home Is waiting for you to move in to. Nestled on a cozy lot in Belvedere 'Subdivision. The atmosphere is right, the layout is right. 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with modern appliances, living room, foyer and many more features for you to see and enloy. Last but not least this new home has last years price. 40's.

Brentwood This owner is ready toselll So he can buy his new home. Located in a perfectly located subdivision for shopping, schools, and easy living. Call us to see this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, den with fireplace home. Many other features. 40's...

Apartments For Rent Located across from campus on 11th and Anderson St. Brand new 2 bedroom, 1Vi bath, living room, dining room. S185 a month.

New steel building. 2000 square feet. Office, service or storage building. Available immediately. S150 per month. Will remodel.

Call Th

ED TIPTON AGENCY

For Your Now Homo

Office 756-0911

Nights: Mark Tipton 756-2421 and weekands.

1-The Dally ftoOactor, CrwovUla, N.C.-Krktay, January 7. lt77

How's The Weather? IQuoto Guarantee Is Ruled Out

aMU-TAii

RICHMOND. Va (AP) -Guarantees of represmtatira for minorities in two University of Nnth Carolina canqjus organizations violate the civil rights of other students, a federal a|^>eals court has tvrid.

The 4th U. S. Circuit Court of A]:^>eals ruled Thursday that representation of minorities and women cannot be ordered f<v the Campus Government Council and Student Honor Court.

In so doing, the appellate oxirt struck down a ruling by U. S. District Court Judge Eugene A. Gordon. He had held

that the requirement of minority representatiMi was not an Issue on which his decision was needed.

In an opinion authned by Judge Albert V. Biyan Sr., the ^>peal8 court said representa-tkm of minorities and vromen cannot be ordered - just as exclusion of any group cannot be ordered.

The University of North Carolina student constitution requires that if at least two minority. two male and two female councillors are not elected to the Student Govnoing Council, the student body president must appoint two to each

Shown ^ St nl

Onto i-orr NAtlONAI W ATHIH SlBVICf NOAA U S n. |it (

WEATHER FORECAST - CoM weather is due today for norihem states from the Rocky Mountains to the Atlantic. Snow flurries are expected

acron mud) of the area. Milder weather Is forecast from the West into Texas. (AP WlrepbotoM^))

By the Associated Press A fast moving winter storm ^read snow over a wide area of western N1h Cardina during the ni^t, leaving two to four inches over the mountains and the northern Piedmwit and upper Coastal Plain areas.

A travelers advisory was in effect this morning (or mountains roads and highways in the snow area, and the Hfghway Patrd urged that travel be limited to necessary trips. Schools were closed in a number of counties.

Highways were reported ex

tremely hazardous in mountains areas.

Snow accumulations amounted to about three Inches at Taylorsville north of Hickory, which reported about an Inch. Asheville also reported ah inch, while Greenrtwro reported two inches.

Gale warnings were in effect al<% the coast and over the sounds as the storm moved offshore on a northeastward course. The rapidly intensifying low pressure center of the storm was centered Just before davbreak in the vicinity of Wll-

min^n.

A strong cold fnmt was following the storm and was expected to bring clearing skies over the state during the day.

Temperatures were expected to remain in the 30s over the mountains and north portion of the state today while climbing to around 50 along the stxith coast.

'The forecast was (or (air and colder tcmight with temperatures plunging to 10 to 20 degrees in the mountains and ranging in the 20s elsewhere.

Rate Hike On High-Risk Drivers Will Be Sought

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The auto insurance industry In separate Imt related developments 'Thursday said it planned to go to court for higher rates for high-risk drivers and disclosed it had understated 1975 profits (HI all drivers by nearly 33 per coit.

In Its general rate hike request last July, officials now admit there were errors totaling 510.4 million.

The effect of the errors was to make the actual 7.2 per coit auto liability profit margin in

Selvia Church

Services Set

Services have been announced for Selvia Oiapel Free Will Baptist Church.

On Saturday at 3 p.m. the No. 1 Ushers-.will meet. Sunday services are; Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. Morning worship, 11 a.m., and 4 p.m., a meeting of the Carnation Ushers and a meeting of the go^l chorus at the home of Ms. Effie Newton.

Services next week are: M(ki-day, 7 p.m., junior choir rehearsal: Tuesday. 7 p.m.. Gospel chorus rehearsal; and Wedn^ day, 7:30 p.m., prayer meetlng.

the state come out 5 per cent instead.

This is obviously not the kind of work I like to go out of my office, said Paul L. Mize, executive secretary of the N.C. Automobile Rate Administrative Office.

Correcting the errors reduced the rate office's proposed rate hike from 7.9 per cent to 5 per cent. Insurance Commissioner John R. Ingram has not ruled on the request and the increase has becxime effective.

In a related devel(^m^t, the auto insurance industry has decided to challenge Ingram's rejection of a pn^xised 74 per cent rate hike for drivers covered by the North Carolina Reinsurance Facility.

The facility pools the risk on drivers that companies d(mt want to handle al()e. Offtcials say those drivers are twice as likely to be Involved in accidents as others, and the facility lost $26 millkm in the last fiscal year.

Ingram rejected the pit^x^al, partly on grounds insurance companies might flood the facility with policies to collect the higher premiums.

But D.T. Zimmerman, chairman of the facility's board of governors, said companies would hang onto policies that looked safe so as not to have to share the profits.

He said raising rates for high-risk drivers would reduce rates by about 10 per cent for all otb^.

The following new courses will be offered at Pitt Technical Institute:

Cross Stitch; This 18 hour course teaches the inexpensive art using cross stitch and graphs. The course will begin January 10 at 7 p.m. in room 28 and will meet six weeks. The registratHHi fee is $5.

Sewing I: This 30 hour course will begin January 10 at 7 p.m. in room 207. The course is designed for persons with little or no sewing experience. The registration fee is $5.

Advanced Sewing: This 60 hour course will meet ( Monday and Wednesday ni^ts from 7 to 10 p.m. in room 4 The registration fee is $5.

Piano II; This 18 hour course is designed for students beyond the beginning level. The registration fee is $5. The course will begin January 10 at 7 p.m.

For further information contact the Continuing Education Division of Pitt Technical Institute at 756-3130 extension 238.

Side-By-Side In Missions Study

Church To Hold Sunday Concert

MediaPersonnel Organize, Hold First Meeting

St. James United Methodist Church will bold an "If My People concert Sunday from 7 to 8:30p.m.

The production is made up entirely of local pe(^le, with almost every church represented by its singers.

A nursery will be available, beginning at 6:45 p. m.

The public is invited.

ROME, Italy (AP) - For the first time in history. Protestants and Roman Catholic students are studying side-by-side at a center on missions to undeveloped regions at Romes Pontifical University.

Under a grant from the Lilly Endowment of Indianapolis, Ind.. 10 students from the School of Theology at Claremont, Calif., are takb^ courses <H) methods to help provide food in areas of hunger.

The study pn^am, Agr-imissio (Agricultural Missions), includes courses on food deficits, rural development, cooperatives, land reform, nutrition, health, ctx^ and livestock production and tropical environmental management.

Say Attitudes Are Improving

Can Still Join Boating Course

Addltonal registrations are still being taken for (he Boating Skills and Seamanship course at Pitt Technical Institute sponsored by the Greenville Flotilla of the Coast Guard Auxiliary.

The next class will be held Wednesday, Jan. 12 from 7 to 9 p.m. in Room 209. The 13 week course will continue each Wednesday through March 30.

Cost of the course is $10. ^rtllch includes a $5 PTI registrati(H) fee and $5 for the text and workbook.

The newly organized society of Pltt-Greenville Media Persomiel held its first meeting Wednesday at dinner.

BUI O'Neal of A. G. Cox Grammar School presided. The purposes of the society are to promote library-media concerns and to increase professional growth.

Media coordinators and librarians within Pitt County, including those from city and county school systems, municipal libraries. East Carolina University, Pitt Technical Institute and industries were present.

Officers besides President ONeal are Brenda Lewis, vice presidoit; Carolyn Sutton, secretary-treasurer; and Beatrice Maye reporter.

Believe Bullet Self-Inflicted

Chief Glenn Cannon said Alvis Gurkins of 1608 Sulgrave Rd. was found dead in a bedroom of the dwelling yesterday afternoon, apparently the victim of a self-inflicted bullet wound.

Cannon said police were called by members of the Pitt County Sheriffs Department who went to the Sulgrave Road home to serve eviction papers on Gurkins, and found him dead.

The chief said Gurkins died from a .38 caliber bullet wound in his chest.

The incident was reported at 5:20p.m.

PUBLIC RENTAL OF TOBACCO LANDS FOR 1977 FARM YEAR

Guy Sutton Farmlond

In Arthur Township, Farm Serial ffC-556 and C-558 contains 128 acres more or less of tillable farmland, 16.23 acres of tobacco, with 33,563 effective pounds allotted for 1977.

To be rented for cash pursuant to order of the Superior Court of Pitt County at the Courthouse door at

Greenville, N.C. on January 11,1977 at 12:00 Noon.

Mark W. Owens. Jr. Roberto. Rouse Samuel J. Mannine. Commissiorters

HiHiuiiimHunMunuli

(61

Even if you use the snort form, it could pay you to

l-Mnry W. Block

see us.

Reason No. TS why H&R Block should do your taxes.

Even the short form is more complicated this year. So to be sure you pay the smallest legitimate taxit could pay you to see Block. And if switching to the long form will save you money, well show you just how much.

H&R BLOCK

THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE

316 S.

Evans St. Evans St. Mall 752-4907

7M-7490

Open 9 A.M.-9 P.AA. Weekdays 9-5 Sat. & Sun. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

groiq). Gordon said that because the student body presl-dait had never been called on to make such appointments, there was no interfnence with the rights of other students.

But Bryan said the decision could not rtand because without either reasonable basis or compelling interest, the c(Hn-poeitkH) of the council is fimnu-lated 00 the basis of race."

The appeals court applied the same reasoning in ruling against the student constitution's provision that any student brought before the Honor Court ha.s a right to have four of that court's seven

judges be either oi 'he student's sex or race.

But the higher rourt agreed

PTI Offers New Courses

Drunks Have Gone, Burglars On Scene

NAGS HEAD, N.C. (AP) -There's never any doubt in the Nags Head Police Department about when summer ends. Itie drunk drivers leave and the burglars arrive.

Were a very small tovm but we have big city headaches, said Police Lt. W.E. Jones of this center of Outer Banks summer sun worship.

Last year the seven-man police force arrested 701 for drunken driving, drunken fighting and general drunkenness, most of them in the summer months.

Most people come to the beach to have a good time, but some of them have too much of a good time, Jones said.

But things don't ease up when the merrymakers leave. The population dnx^s from between 50,000 and ^,000 at its peak to between 350 and 400 in the winter.

We have over 200 hotels.

motels and cottage courts...In the wintertime everything U pretty well closed down and susceptible to burglary," Jones said. We're an easy target.

Most of the more than 100 burglaries a year could probably be prevented, be added, and the dq>artment is hiring an eighth man to try.

The new mao will be in charge of helping propoly owners install stronger locks (H) doors and windows and working to cut business shoplifting losses.

The p<dice have little choice between preventing crimes and trying to solve them.

Our crime is transient, Jones said. Its here one day and gone the next. Its hard to solve a crime because the criminals usually live somewhere else. They dont break into a house and then just go home in the same town."

with G(HXhios ruling that stu-d)t activity fees, which aU students are required to pay when registering ((h* classes, may be used to help siq}port the Black Students Moveirmit on campus.

Lawrence A. Uzzril and Robert Lane Arrington, the students who brought the class action suit, had complained about ^^ropriatlons to the movement. But the appeals court noted that the group was open to all students, r^anfless of race.

District Meet Here Sunday

AMBASSADOR -Oleg A. Tn^anovsky, new Soviet ambassador to the United Na-tkms smiles at a news con-fereoce at United Nations headquarters In New York City. The new ambassador bad preeei^ bis credentials to U.N. Secretary Genml Kurt Wakfiieim eartler In the day. (APWlrephoto)

The Veterans ot Foreign Wars and the Ladies Auxiliary will host the DIstrtct Two meeting here Sunday afternoon beglnn-tngat two o'clock.

Alease Gum will be the state represoitatlve.

The meeting will be held at the Post Home located on Mumford Road.

District Two is composed of Belhavoi, Farmvllle, Grifton, GremvUle, Kinst(, Gcddsboro, Mount Olive, Pink HUl and Washington.

A dutch dinner will be served at 1p.m.

NOTICE

Correction to the original list of listaker locations published in this paper earlier this month.

CHICOO TOWNSHIP Will be listing at Hudson's Clover Farm Supermarket (at Hudson's Crossroads) instead of the Black JackVolunteer Fire Department.

This change is necessitated by heating problems at the fire department.

ISH

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NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -Attitudes are improving toward the increasing number of women ministers in the United Methodist Church, a survey of them indicates, but about half say they have encountered mixed respwises or continuing obstacles.

The Rev. Theresa Scherf, who made the survey, says many women reported being ask^ very impertinent questions asked of male candidates" by male-dominated c(hi-ference boards of ministry, such as;

Wouldnt you really rather be a ministers wife?" Do you like to cook? What recipes? Do you practice birth control? How would you handle advances of a male parishioner?