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Weother

Fair and cold tonight with lows in the 20s. Sumy Wednesday with highs in SOs.

96th Year NO. 51

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 1, 1977

12 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page2Hot^beie Page 6-Obituaries Page 12 - Asks to let son die.

PRICE! 15 CENTS

Community Coilege Referendum Raised

By STUARTSAVAGE ReOector Staff Writer

Pitt County Commissioners at their reblar meeting Monday will consider a resolution asking thS trustees of Pitt Technical Institute to petition the Board of Commissioners to authorize a referendum on the funding of a community college.

Commissioners in January, because of a tied vote, failed to endorse a resolution that PTI be accorded community college status by the General Assembly.

The PTI Board of Trustees in November adopted a resolution endorsing the change in status of the school from a technical institute to a community college and requesting commissoners to give their support and approval and asking that such support and approvai be expressed in a resolution by the County Commissioners.

The commissioners three for and three against vote effectively rejected the method of changing the status of PTI.

The resolution to be considered Monday by the Board of Commissioners says in part, It has been the pdicy of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners to submit an issue of tax leviw for funding educational institutions to the people by referendum and for the voters to express their choice whenever possible...

It continues, Although a vote on the issue of levying taxes to support a community college is not required by law, the Pitt County Board of Commissioners does have the option by statute to submit the question to a vote of the people , as to whether or not taxes should be levied to fund and support a community college.

The resolution points out that Pitt voters in the past have been allowed by referendum to decide whether or not taxes should be levied to suppmt a technical institute and also whether or not taxes should be used to siq)port a community college.

Pitt voters in 1961 approved a bond issue totaling $396,000 for the establishment of an industrial education center in Pitt, which later became Pitt Technical Institute. Then in May 1970, voters voted against the estabiishment of a community college and the levy of taxes in support of such a program.

Pitt County W. W. Spei^t said this morning in explaining the law regarding changing a technical institute to a community college that the State Board of Education, the Governor and the Advisory Budget Commission have to approve of the conver-

Amin Rietracts His Detention Orders

By BRIAN JEFFRIES Associated Press Writer

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -President Idi Amin retreated some more today from his confrontation with the United States. He lifted his order banning Americans from leaving Uganda after postponing for the second time the meeting to which he summoned all U.S. citizens living in his East African country.

Amin said Americans in Uganda are now free to go anywhere they wish, such as going for hdidays or going about their normal business, be it inside or outside Uganda, Radio Uganda repwted.

\Amin forbade the estimated 240 Americans in Uganda from leaving the country last Friday and ordered them to meet with him on Monday at the international conference center in Kampala, his capital.

During the weekend the meeting was moved to the Entebbe airport, 19 miles from Kampala, and postponed until Wednesday. And on Monday Radio Uganda announced the meeting had been put off indefinitely, with a new date to be announced later.

Ugandan sources in Kampala, reached by telephone, said Amin is keen to improve good relations

REFLECTOR

with the United States. They said the delay would give the

mi AMIN

two countries a chance to resolve their current difficulties.

Several Arab and African governments, including those of Zaire and Saudi Arabia, were reported to have urged Amin to postpone the meeting. It was believed the U.S. government asked them to intercede.

The State Department canceled plans to send diplomatic troubleshooter Talcott Seelye to Uganda.

Amins initial orders presumably were prompted by condemnations of his

OTunf

752-1336

HotUae gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 ami tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily ReOector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

A HOTLINE APPEAL

CLEAN UP HELP NEEDED

The Rose Hi^ School Student Government Association has asked Hotline to appeal for assistance in cleaning up the nature area beside the school. Litter needs to be cleared away and some repairs need to be made. Anyone wanting to help should come out, tools in hand, Saturday morning. Those having questions should call 756-4004, 758-1979, or 756-7113 after 4 p.m.

Monetary 'contributions are'also needed, SGA represCTitatives said.

LUCES ME BOOK I ordered a Me Book for my grandson Oct. 28, and have my canceled check paid to the Me Books Publishing Co. Nov. 10 to prove it. I have written to the company, but have received no answer. Id like either the book or a refund. Mrs. H. S.

Hotline wrote to the company Jan. 20 and you reported Feb. 15 Uiat you have received the book and that your grandson loves it.

regime by President Carter and Secretary of State Cyrus Vance following reports that the Anglican archbishq) of Uganda had been murdered after his arrest for allegedly plotting against him and that Amin was massacring members of two Christian tribes. Amin also charged that the United States, Britain and Israel were planning to drop paratroops into Uganda to support a plot to overthrow him.

After the detention order last Friday, U.S. officials expressed fears for the safety of the Americans, most of them missionaries, but Amin and his i^k^men gave assurances they would not be harmed.

Amin then began backing down, saying he only wanted to honor the Americans for the good work they were doing for his country. He ^ke of giving some of them medals. But at the same time he warned the United States against trying to emulate the Israeli raid on the EnteU)e airport last summer that freed more than 100 Jewish hostages held by pro-Palestinian air hijackers.

Over the weekend, as a fourship Navy task force cruised off East Africa; President Carter and other administration officials said there was no cause for alarm. The White House said Monday that the President sent a message to Amin thanking him for his assurances that the U.S. citizens in Uganda were not in danger.

Plane Crash In Hyde County

SWAN QUARTER, N. C. (AP) - A Navy plane crashed Tuesday in a remote area of eastern North Carolinas Hyde County where planes from the Naval Air Station at Oceana, Va., often stage gunnery practice, authorities said.

The Hyde County Sheriffs Department said the crash was reported by the North Carolina Forestry Service aircraft, which said a fire broke out after the crash.

The spokesman said the plane, iditified as a Navy F-4 jet fighter, was reported down in the area between Lake PhelDS and New Lake.

Sion. There Is noUimg in the law that requires the cwnmissioners to approve or disapprove, he noted.

But Speight noted that the Board of Commissioners have an option as to the funding of a community college.

He said first, that commissioners could use non-tax revenues, or secondly, they could levy taxes themselves. A third way, according to Speight, is to submit the issue of funding to a vote of the people.

Speight noted that either the Board of County Commissioners or the State Board of Education could call for a referendum or a vote of the people to decide how the conversion will be funded.

In my opinion, Speight said, the question of how to fund a community college should be decided prior to its conversion, or at the same time, since the conversion from a technical institute to community college will have to be funded.

At the time commissioners voted on the PTI resolution in January, commission chairman Charles Gaskins said he was not opposed to the change in status of PTI, but was in opposition to the method. He indicated, as did commissioner Bruce Strickland, that they favor a vote of the people on the question.

PTI officials have told commissioners that very little additional money would be required from the county to fund the school as a community college.

Plan A Center Here

LANDOVER, MD. -Georgia-Pacific Corp. today announced plans to build a distribution center on Industrial Boulevard just north of Greenville.

H. L. Airington, regional manager here for the companys Mid-Atlantic Region, said that construction will begin momentarily on the new facility that will serve as a wholesale distribution point for plywood, lumber and other building materials.

Airington pointed out that Georgia-Pacific will distribute company-manufactured products from the Greenville center to retail building supply dealers in Eastern North Carolina. Centers in Wilmington and Raleigh also serve the states eastern sector.

The official said that the 100,000 square foot building will be located on a 15-acre site in the industrial neighborhood behind National Boat Works.

General contractor for the new center, which is scheduled to op^ in September, will be R. N. Rouse Inc. of Goldsboro. A building permit has been issued to Rouse for the $952,000 construction program.

Airington explained that the Greenville (^wration will involve mostly warehouse distribution functions with limited office facilities. Approximately 20 employees will staff the center, he said.

Georgia-Pacific will name a manager for the center at a later date, Airington added.

In addition to the eastern centers, Georgia-Pacific has distribution sites in Charlotte, Greensboro and Asheville.

The firms corporate headquarters are located in Portland, Oregon.

U.S. Tries To Enforce Its New 200-Mile Limit On Foreign Fishermen

ByThe Associated Press

In the Gulf of Alaska, off the coast of New England and in waters shared with Cuba, the government today tried to enforce the new U.S. 200-mile limit on foreign fishing vessels.

The Coast Guard beefed up its staff, aircraft and vessels for the chore, and in Washington, Adm. Owen Siler, Coast Guard commandant, said, The Coast Guard is ready and accepts the challenge.

Until today, the limit was 12 miles. Under complaints from the U.S. fishing industry th^t foreign ^fishermen were

ruining their livelihood. Congress adopted the 200-mile zone and the Ford Administration a year ago approved the legislation.

There were doubts abo*ut the immediate eifectiveiK*ss of the limit. Most fishermen are all the same. If they think they can beat you, the:yll cross the line a little, said fisheries agent Ken Creamer.

Creamer is one of 11 National Marine Fisheries Services agents responsible, along with the Coast Guard, for enforcement along the Alaskan coastline the nations largest and richest fidiery.

In Boston, Daniel Russ, a Commerce Department official in charge of enforcement from Canada to North Carolina, said he still was waiting for instructions about issuing permits to foreign vessels before they can fish inside the limit.

The governments first task is stopping for two months all foreign fishing off the Pacific Northwest, except for tuna. It also must limit foreign fishing in the North Atlantic to^only hake and squid, for the time being, and halt all fishing in the Gulf of Mexico where no countries have applied lor licenses.

Japan, South Korea, Spain and the Common Market nations already have signed agreements to allow their fishermen to get permits from the Commerce Department, but Ckmgress must still approve them.

A State Department spokesman said those countries agreed to suspend fishing in U.S. waters until Congress did approve the agreements.

An agreement between the United States and the Soviet Union has been ratified and Soviet vessels with permits will be allowed to fish within the zone.

VESSEL BOARDED The U.S. Coast Guard cutter Confidence boarded OieJapaaeae vessel TUni Maru No. 88 on MondsQr, bom befme the 20&-mile limit took effect. The cutter was seartlng for

fishing regulation violation under treidies already in effect. None was found aboard this vessd, but a seardi of a second vessel turned 19 a tiny auKwnt of illegal Ung crab. (AP Vfirqphoto)

ERA Referendum Issue Moving To Senate Test

RALEIGH (AP) - Just hours before the North Carolina Senate was to vote on a pn^osal to put the issue of the Equal Rights Amendment to a vote of the pe(9le, it appeared the effort would fail.

Two senators regarded earlier as undecided said they

would vote againist holding a statewide referendum. They were Sen. Bobby Lee Ctombs, D-Catawba, and Sen. Wesley Webster, D-Rockiingham.

Debate was ex|>ected on the ERA issue itself after the Si-ate (xmvened at 1 p.m. but it first was to dispose of the proposal of a statc;wide referen

dum on the issue next November.

A poll by newsmen Monday night had ^wn 23 senators in favor of a referendum and 23 against ^th four undecided.

The four included (^mbs, Webster, Sen. Melvin R. Daniels, D-Pasquotank, and Sen. I. C. Crawford, D-Buncombe.

'No' Vote On ERA Is Possible, Says White

By'TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

With debate set to begin today in the State Siate on the hi^y controversial Equal Rights Amendment, Sen. Vernon White of Winterville saw a distinct possibility that the vote...will be against.. .the bill.

White, contacted in Raleigh this morning, said that the ERA question is so close that its hard to call but he said h would predict Senate defeat of the issue.

The Pitt County senator, who represents the Sixth Senatorial District along with Sen. Julian Allsbrook of Halifax, reported that he planned to vote against the ERA measure.

White noted that debate on the

bill was schedi'iled to be the first order of bfcisiness and he anticipated that a vote would be taken before tlxe; day is out.

He said he preferred not to comment on an amendment proposed by Allsbroiok to submit the question of ERA. ratification to a vote of the people in a statewide referendum.

Allsbrook could not be reached this morning for a comment on the referenduim amendment, which has been described as a move by (^poinents to delay or block ERA rati fication, possibly for the duiration of the Legislative ses-sion.

The Halifax Democrat has stated his opposition to the ERA

bill which would forbid legal discrimination on the basis of sex.

If the referendum amendment fails, are expected to

aim for defeat of the ERA itself.

The state Attorney Generals office said Monday that a binding statewide vote on ERA would not Ixdd up in court and several court decisions supporting that stand were cited.

An affirmative vote on ERA, which has already received House endorsement, would make North Canfina the 36th state to ratify the amendment to the U.S. Constitution. The approval of 38 states is needed in order for the amendment to become part of the constitution.

Crawford wdS expected to vote in favor of the referendum.

Meanwhile, the Senate gallery in the Legislative Building was filled by 9 a.m. and a little while later in the morning, a gro(9 of ERA (^^ponents went to the Capitol to picket the governors office.

Gov. Jim Hunt has sp<Aen out in favor of the amendment.

Reports also circulated around the Legislative Building that certain senators had received caUs frwn ttie White House and the governors office asking for a favoraNe vote <hi todays referendim is$ue.

Webster said Monday he didnt want the current controversy to stretch throu^ the summer. Daniels said prrtty much the same thing.

If the referendum amendment fails, (9ponents will try to (te-feat ERA itself.

The latest headcount there shows 24 in favor of ratification, 21 opposed and five undecided, including Webster, Daniels and Combs.

Gov. Jim Hunt returned to Raleigh from Washington, D C., Monday night to talk with some of the undecided senators.

And Rosalynn Carter, wife of President Carter, was also reportedly phoning some legislators, a long distance levying chore she also performed last month before the House voted in favor of ratification.

El Salvador Declared Under State Of Siege

By KERNAN TURNER Associated Press Writer

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - Central Americas smallest nation was under a state of siege today after troops and police routed thousands of demonstrators demanding a new presidential Section.

Authorities said at least five persons were killed and 78 wounded.

President Arturo Armando Molinas ri^t-wing government said a i^ecial session of the natioaal l^isiatittw approved the governments proclantatkai the state t Mcge laUi Monday

after a week of demonstrations in San Salvador, the capital. 7

Some individual rights were suspended, and persons accused of e^ionage, subversion and rebellion will be subject to miliUry trial, the broadcast said.

Tens of thousands mustered by the governments center-left opponents occupied San Salvadors central plaza from last 'Tue^ay until early Monday, charging large-scale vote fraud in the presidential election Feb. 20 deprived Col. Eriweto Cleramotmt Rokeville of the National

Ol90sition Union of victory.

The government said its candidate, Gm. Carlos Huinberto Romero of the National cUiatkm party, won by 812,281 votes to 394,661 and deniedi the fraud charges.

Tnx^s and police using machine guns, automatic rifles, tear gas and water jets cleared the plazi early Monday. One witness, an American who asked not to be identified, said soldiers fired 200 to 800 shots Into a crowd of young pejpie about fMtr blocks from the plaza after it WiuclOarad.The go'/eriuniiit radio said Oaramount fiad to

neighbormg Costa Rica.

The 1972 presidential election vdiich Molina won also ended in vioIence.The oppositkm char^ vote fraud and about 100 persors were killed in an unsuccessful uprising led by the defeated (Kristian Democratic candidate.

The National Conciliation party has the backing of big business and landowners in this Impoverished nation of 4.5 millkm, one of !-* America's nuxrt densely poptdated. The op^ positlmi coalitkm was uipportad by the labor unioniandpoaMUdi.

Farm Scene HodgesEconomic Mix For East

FARM SCENE By EDWIN L YANCEY,

Cotmty Extension Chairman

Weve just completd the second series of pekicide certification workshops. So far, about 600 Pitt County fanners are certified. Thats only half of the number who need to be. Federal and North Carolina laws require that private applicators (farmers and others) of restricted use pesticides must be certified by October of 1977.

The North Carolina plan for certification requires that private applicators shall attend an approved course of study. The Agricultural Extension Service was given the task of providing the course. For those who havent had the course, more worksiK^s will be held next fall.

Certification cards will be issued to those who have completed the training. The N.C. Dq;)artment of Agriculture will issue the certification. It will probably be after June 1 before theyre^ mailed. Weve been assur^, however, that they will arrive before October 1.

KOM

Mosaic is a tobacco disease that caused more losses than blackshank in 1976. It is a highly contagious virus that is carried from one season to the next in indecayed tobacco stalks and leaves. It is also found in all

manufactured tobacco products. (Mosaic is not a virus that has any effect on humans.) Sanitation will control the disease. At present, there is a I variety which is resistant to mosaic but there is no chemical that will cure it once the plant has ^n infected. Milk in any form'powdered, skim, fresh or buttermilk) will effectively kill the virus before it infects the plant. After the plant is infected, it is of no use.

Furney Todd, Extension Professor of Plant Pathology, encoura^ tobacco growers to KNOCK OUT MOSAIC disease by following 5 simple steps. According to Todd, each step is important. 1-Dont smoke, chew or dip manufactured tobacco products on the plant bed site or while handling tobacco plants. 2-Have a bucket of milk at the plant bed and require all workers to dip hands before handling plants, before they begin work and after all breaks. 3-Dont use tobacco ^eets for covering or hauling tobacco tran^lants (the sheets have tiny ^ particles of tobacco in them and almost always carry the disease). 4-Check the fields early and pull out any plants which show the tell-tale signs of yellow-green mottled leaves. Get them out of the field and destroy by burning. 5-Follow all steps of R-6-P.

ROTARY GUEST SPEAKER -Liither Hod^, Jr., center was the guest speaker at the Greenville Rotary Club meeting Monday ni^t. Pictured

with Hodges are Dr. James Bearden, program chairman, left; and Dr. Charles F. Gilbert, president, right. (Reflector photo by Susan Quinn)

A1 oose Official Here Resigning

Witnesses Stand By Trial For Child-Abuse

Arthur V. Sisk, Secretary of the Greenville Moose Lodge, last night submitted a letter of resignation from the post he has held here for ten months.

The step, he said, was pnmipted by personal circumstances, and added 1 do appreciate the opportunity of serving as secretaiy for the past 10 nxMiths.

Governor Jim Fleming said he had been given the letter just prior to the meeting.

Other business before the lodge included a reminder by Entertainment chairman Paul Rasberry that the last opportimi-ty to j(Hn dance classes now in progress would be at timights session. He also reminded the membership of the dinner-dance and floor show scheduled for March 4.

Civic Affairs chairman Billy Barnes r^rted plans for a free blood pressure clinic to be offered the public were completed. The pressure-checking clinics will be held on succeeding

Wednesday nights (7:00 to 9:00) at the Moose lodge, beginning March 9. Checking of blood pressures will be performed by nurses who have volunteered for the program.

Fleming announced curtailment of club hours had been lifted, effective immediately. (A cutback in club hours was ordered as an energy-conserving measure during the winter fuel crisis.) Fleming also announced the lodge board of officers would meet tonight (Tuesday) at 7:30.

Eighteen new members were enrolled into the fraternity last ni^t. They are:

Wm. P. Copeland, Richard Cook, William Davis, James W. Durham, Thomas N. Gilbert, Grover C. Haddock Jr., Frederick W. Killenburger, Richard L. Kelly, James E. Leaphart, Tom Joyner,

Phillip M. Moore, J. L. Petty, Jack Robinson, Mike Sawkiw, Joe West, James C. White, Vernon M. Wilkins and Paul G. Jones.

Ely ERIC NEWHOUSE Associated Press Writer

ATHENS, Tenn. (AP) -Prosecutors said they had a dozen witnesses ready to testify at the trial of Ronald and Wanda Gibson Maddux, who are charged with torturing 4-year-old Mellisha Gibson to death.

District Attorney Richard Fisher said the witnesses would include Melishas older sisters, Caroline, 13, and Rhonda, 12.

The Madduxes, who had been convicted and jailed three years ago for abusing Melisha, Mrs. Madduxs daughter, were charged with first-degree murder aft(;r the girls bruised body was found last Oct. 13, naked cm a. bare mattress in the fam ilys unheated living room.

But chtirges were reduced to

second-degree murder, which carries a penalty of 10 years to life in prison, after the state death penalty was ruled unconstitutional.

The couple pleaded innocent Monday, and nine men and three women were selected as jurors, then quickly sequestered.

Sbc prospective jurors were rejected by the judge after they said they didnt think they could be objective about the trial. Defense attorneys rejected 14 other prospective jurors, including a number who had small children or grandchildren of their own.

Attorneys for Maddux asked Judge James Witt to step down and let another judge hear the case, and to move the trial out of McMinn County.

Weary Of Efforts To Prove She's Anastasia

House 'Dominated' By The ERA Issue

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

'The ERA issue took over the center of attention again this week.

On Monday afternoon a public hearing by the Senate Cmistitu-tional Amendments was held for the proponents. I was not in Raleigh until late Monday; however, I was advised that the auditorium was filled with about 300 peq>le. Several name peq)le, such as Dr. Juanita Kreps, who Is U. S. Secretary of Commerce, testified in favor of ERA. On Tuesday, the exponents had their day. It began with an anti-ERA rally at the Dorton Arena, lasting from 1 to 3 p. m., with former Senator Sam Ervin and Pbyliss Schaffley leading the list of ^)eakers. I did not attend the rally, but an estimated 2,000 people did. At 3:30 p. m., the (HiUic hearings were held in the Legislative Auditorium and 1,200 people crowded in the auditorium, the Senate and House Galleries and in the corridors. It was the largest attend-

HLLED IN SHOOTOUT POZA RICA, Mexico (AP)-Heriberto Kohoe Vincent, secretary general of the Mexican oil workers union, was killed in a shootout Monday, said police. They said Vincent was ai^arentiy attacked by a man was di^urbed by the loss of his job. The attacker was also killed, police said. Vincent was 55.

ed public hearing in my six years in the General Assembly. The Senate Constitutional Amendments Committee has now voted to send the issue to the floor of the Senate and on Tuesday, Mar. 1, a battle royal will be staged.

It was my privilege to have Carroll Griffin and David Win-borne as pages this week.

See you next week.

Greetings From Tooth Fairy'

LONDON (AP) - I bring regards from the colonies and from our President the tooth fairy, Frank Sinatra told 6,000 British fans Monday as he opened a week of sold-out charity concerts in London.

The audience jamming the Royal Albert Hall gave the singer a standing ovation after his 80-minute performance.

Princess Margaret, longtime Sinatra fan, was at the theater for the 62-year-old singers first British concert in two years.

The sister of Queen Elizabeth II met Sinatra and his.^9urth wife Barbara before he went on stage.

Organizers said the concert raised about $93,500 for the National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children.

Sinatra will give seven more concerts in the coming week. All sevwi are fully booked, organizers said.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) Arina Anderson Manaban says shes weary of her 50-year quest to prove shs the Grand Duchess Anastasia of Russia and isnt interested in new support for her claim.

Moritz F'lirtmayr, a leading West German forensic expert, reported last week that an anatomical t:omparison of Mrs. Manahans right ear with the right ear of the long-lost Anastasia shov/ied 17 identical points, five more than is usually needed far positive identification.

Of course. How could it be anything else? the frail, 75-year-old Mrs. Manahan said Monday when told of the findings of Furtmayr.

But Mrs. M;anahan, wife of a retired Univinrsity of Virginia .history profetisor, John Manahan, said she didnt care what Furtmayr miglit have found.

I ani ill 01 this dirt, she said in* an interview at the (Charlottesville! home where she has lived since 1968. I will not read this dirt .... Is my ear so important?

... I am ill of the constant, constant questions. Even little children ask me, Anastasia, when will you g;et your jewelry back?

I will never get it back. I have no desini for wealth. I would never wear it.

The Grand Duchess Anastasia is believeo' to have been slain with her* father, Czar Nicholas II, and the rest of the

Russian royal family in 1918 at the Romanov estate in Yekaterinburg.

Mrs.. Anderson contends she escaped the slaughter and has

Alger Hiss Will Seek New Trial

LAWRENCE. Kan. (AP) -Alger Hiss, a central figure in the Red scare of the early 1950s, says he will seek a trial next fall to clear his name.

Hiss, in a news conference Monday at the University of Kansas, said he was the victim of government tampering in his 1950 conviction for lying about releasing military secrets for use by the Soviet Union.

I have proof that the FBI and other government agencies used illegal tactics to gather information in the case, Hiss said. The case was tainted with perjury. *

The former State Department official spent nearly four years in prison after being found guilty on two counts of perjury. The chief investigator in the case was then-U.S. Rep. Richard M. Nixon, a member of the House Un-American Activities Committee.

Hiss was at the university for a speaking engagement.

sought repeatedly through the German courts to obtain recognition of her identity as Anastasia.

The court battle appeared to have ended in 1970, when the German Supreme Court rejected her claim.

Now, Manahan says his wife has no desire to resume her battle for identity, which would bring her title to a fortune the czar reportedly deposited for his children in the Bank of England.

Man Jailed On Arson Charges

Jessie James Cherry, 48 of 1006 Pennsylvania Ave. was jailed yesterday on arson charges following investigation of a Sunday fire here.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Cherry was charged with arson and placed under a $5,000 bond for his alleged attempt to bum the Pennsylvania Avenue home in which he lived about 5:50 p.m. Sunday.

Cannon said gasoline was poured on the rear of the dwelling and set afire.

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By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer

The mixture of a number of economic develqjments relating to industrial growth and an agricultural revolution, are creating a mixed regional economy for Eastern North Carolina, according to Luther Hodges, Jr., Chairman of the Board of Directors of N(^B, who spoke to the Greenville Rotary Club Monday night.

Eastern North Carolina is the most rapidly develc^ing region in the state. Last year slightly under one half of all new industrial employes employed in North Carolina were employed in Eastern North Carolina. One third of North Carolinas industry last year developed in Eastern North Carolina. In the last six years, more and more peq>le have moved to the eastern part of the state, Hodges said.

We continue to face problems of locating industries in the East because of a lack of enough good roads. I believe that Governor Hunt will help solve the hi^way problems in Eastern North Carolina to help bring progress in our industrial economy, Hodges said.

Hodges told Rotary Club members that agriculture has had a tremendous effect on the economy of Eastern North Carolina.

Agriculture is truly the

backbone of Eastern North Carolina and the state. Agricultures changes have had a profound effect on the people of this area. Agriculture has become a big business. North Carolina is tenth in the nation in farm products exports, tenth in value of all farm products and Eastern North Carolina is the most productive agricultural area on the east coast.

While agriculture is the real lifeblood of the region, its revolution has altered the farm and farm life. Machines have replaced human hands. In the past 25 years the farm labor force has declined 70 per cent. Machines save money in the long run, but they are expensive to buy and ' have added to the farmers debt, _ Because the machinery is so expensive, those who can afford to buy them expand, and those who^ cant, get out of farming. 'The number of farms has declined and the size of farms has expanded, Hodges said.

Agriculture is a business enterprise of staggering dimensions. There are no rosy pictures for the farm families, because they will have to change. We are not threatened by the results of the agricultural revolution, but the real threat is-the talk in Washington about our number one farm crop-^tobacco, he ccMitinued.

Perhaps some changes need to be made in the price support regulations, but in the absence of

price support, tobacco would dn^ well below the current price and this would hurt the individual farmer. Im ^ad that we have Walter Jones in Washington, because he is knowledgeable of the tobacco program and its problems.

With the changes in the economy, adjustments must be made. We must face booming growth and dramatic changes without becoming a victim of the economy. We must institute planning which is rational, and sensible for expansion and growth. With well managed planning, as the economy grows, our pockets will swell with money. We need planning which is long on quality ^ not qpianti-ty. As more indimries grow in the area we must supply a more skilled and able work force. If we can make these adjustments and blend city with county, then North Carolina will be more than an example of change we can be a model of a mixed balanced economy, Hodges concluded.

Hoclges, is son of former Governor Luther Hodges. He has served on the Board of (tover-nors of the University of North Carolina, chairman of the N.C. Manpower Developmoit Commission, chairman of the N.C. Citizens Foundation, and other offices. In introducing Hodges, Dr. James Bearden said that Hodges has been rec(^ized as a potential candidate for the U.S. Senate.

Witt rejected both motions, saying he had moved the trial here from Geveland because of community outrage. But there is no undue excitement here, he added. I have not seen it here today and I dont think it exists.

Feelings ran so high in Cleveland that the couple had to be transferred to undisclosed jails for their own safety.

The Tennessee Human Services Department reprimanded three social workers re^n-sible for returning the little girl to her home six months before her death.

The agency also hired another 117 social workers at a cost of $1 million to reduce the caseload on welfare workers and prevent what it called other errors in judgment.

Church Marks Note-Burning

Two historic events were celebrated during ceremonies Sunday morning at Immanuel Baptist Church, located at 1101 S. Elm Street.

Ceremonies at the 11 a.m. worship hour marked the dedication of the building and burning of the churchs mortgage note.

Tyson Bilbro, who served as chairman of the building committee when the present plant was planned and built, gave a brief review of the history of the church and the planning and construction of the facilities.

Bilbro pointed out that Immanuel Baptist was organized April 22, 1915 with 35 charter members. Within three years a site on W. Eighth Street was purchased and a building was constructed. On Sunday, March 7, 1965, according to Bilbro, the congregation voted approval of plans for a new building on Evans Street with the cost of amstruction, architects fees, and furnishings amounting to some $500,000.

The new church was completed and occiqiied for the first Sunday on May 7,1967.

During the mortgage note-burning activities, church treasurer Cecil Mizelle reported on the highlights of the financial program during the years of planning and construction and the liquidation of the church debt.

Mizelle noted that the debt retirement line was included annually in the church budget as a means of paying loan agencies the $160,000 that had been borrowed. The last payment on the note was made during the first week in February, it was reported.

The treasurer said that

through the same years the church increased its giving for all mission causes and for staff personnel. The current years budget of the church is $117,500.

The Rev. Irby B. Jackson serves as pastor of Immanuel.

Exploratory Canoe Outing

An exploratory canoe trip of South Creek in Beaufort County has been announced for Saturday, March 5. The creek is scheduled to be drained in connection with a Texasgulf project.

Persons I interested must provide a canoe, paddle, lunch, and life perservers.

For arrangements and details on where those going will meet, interested persons are to telqihone Bob Graham at 752-5231.

Evangelist Will Be Speaking

Evangelist Mattie'Warren will preach Thursday at 8 p.m. at the New Hope House of Prayer.

Ms. Warren is from the Burning Bush Holiness Church and the service will benefit the church building fund of the New H(^ House of Prayer.

Elder E. M. Davis, pastor, invites the public to attend. Special music will be presented by Elder Davis.

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Diet Group Says Grab The Phone, Not Cupcake

MERIDEN, Corni. (AP) Dont take a fHeiid to dinner tonight might well be the motto <rf Overeaters Anonymous.

Most cmnptd^ve eaters cant hope to win the fight against fat without outside help, the group preaches.

Any time during the day, if you fed like eating a cupcake, call any of us, the leader of the local chapter tells new members. Just say, Talk to nne awhile. Im having trouble. I want to eat. By the time youre done talkhig, you dont fed hungry any m(we.

If the message sounds like advice from an Alcohdics Anonymous meeting, Hs no coincidence. The nationwide eaters group uses the same 12 steps that AA has foimd so successful in repulsing demon rum.

Each member gets a sponsor, a veteran of the wdght war who discusses the newcomers daily menu and is availaUe around the clock for moral support.

Abstinence, rdigious faith and anonymity play important roles in the pn^am, says Miss A., a nurse dm doesnt want her name publicized.

The crucial trial for each novice is going 21 days without between-meal snacks except diet soda, tea or coffee.

The first 21 days are the worst, said Miss A. But once you abstain for 21 days, youre not hungry in between meals any more.

The group also suggests alternative dieting plans, low and no carbohydrate menus. A physicians plan may be substituted.

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

I read somewhere that one of the proUems of marriage is that husbands and wives are unaUe to respond to their differences.

Its called the (rid I dont care; its up to you or I will if you want to triues. Your part-ner never really knows how you stand on something.

As I recall, it was suggested that a husband or wife spell it out using a scale of one to ten. For example, if your husband says, Would you like to go to a movie? instead of shrugging your shoulders and saying, Makes no difference, you respond by saying Im five on attending a movie. Actually, Im eight on seeing the picture, but Im two on spending the money now.

What could be simpler? I explained the rating sy^em to my husband and followed it ig> with, What would you like for din-jier?

Farrah Fawcett-Maj<M^. Not who, clown... what? How will I know how I feel about dinner until I know what were having?

Thats the point. Offer some suggestions. ^

Okay, liver is a trig 10 with me.

I hate liver. To me, liver is a minus 2 and you know it. How about meat loaf?

Meat loaf with meat is a 6, without meat and a lot of bread, a 2. However, if you feel 9ish about it, Ill s^ one of the kids to the G<ri(ien Arches which is emerging as a big 10.

Would it hurt you once to be a 9 about meat loaf?

You should talk. In 27 years, you havent gotten off your two once when I have discussed having livw.

Lower your voice! We dont have to air our twos and threes to the neighbors. How about an omelet?

That sounds like a firm 8 to

me.

Good. We agree. Were out of

eggs, so youll have to go to the store.

The car is a 0. Im having battery trouble. That averages omelets out to a 4.

Okay, were down to peanut butter. Its a definite 3, minus 1 for being c<rid. However, its a plus 2 for nutritHMi, |rius 4 for not being a leftover and a minus 3 for being fattening. That comes out to a 5. Whatya think?

I dont care, said my husband.

I was hoping youd say that.

Bridge Winners Announced

Wednesday morning duplicate winners at Planters Bank were;

Mrs. John Richards and Mrs. W. Z. Morton Jr., first; Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smiley, second; Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. Sidney Skinner, third; Mrs. Mary Crostwaite, fourth.

Wednesday afternoon winners included:

Mrs. Mavis Smith and Mrs. George Martin, first; Mrs. M. H. Bynum and Mrs. Eli Bloom, se-cond;^ Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, third; Mrs. J. M. Hort(Mi and Mrs. William Parvin, fourth; Mrs. Gifton Toler and Mrs. L. D. Harris, fifth.

Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal were: North-South: Mrs. Carmi Winters and Mrs. George Bissette, first; Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Claude Goodman, second; Mrs. Alice Johnson and Mrs. Ralph Pate, third; Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Gifton Toler, fourth.

East-West: Mrs. W. R. Harris and Mrs. J.-M. Horton, first; Mrs. WUliam McConnell and David Proctor, sec(xul; Steve Callihan and Wade Dudley, third; Mrs. Wade Dudley and Bill Fryar, fourth.

It worked f<M Miss A. Two years ago she weighed 300 pounds. She lost a total of 75 pounds during three separate stints with another reducing group, but kept putting on pounds when ^ ()uit.

Since July with Overeaters Anonymous, she has discaided 40 more pounds and now weighs 185, she says. I went from a size 48 dress to a size 18. I think Its fantastic.

The Los Angeles-based group has chapters in two dozen Connecticut communities including Hartford, Waterbury, New Haven, Stamford, Danbury, New Britain and New London.

The problems underiying overeating were obvious from the ccnnineiris of some of the 20 perscms at a recent afternoon meeting.

Whi I was depressed, I used to go cook a whole meal fiH* myself, then sit down and eat It.

I dont sleep well and get tq> three or four times a ni^t. Im at the refrigerator before Im even awake.

I know now there are some foods I cant eat, like ketchup, sugar and bread. If I start eating them, I cant stop. Freedom from fatness is the main goal of any reducing program, but the most gratif^ng reward sometimes is a surprise.

The best thing Ive gotten from OA, says <me member, is tons of friends.

Mrs. HaU Giv^ Program

The Pitt County* Insurance Women held its meeting at the Ramada Inn Wednesday evening. The pn^am was given by Mrs. Ge(H'gie Hall on customer relationship and company attitudes.

It was decided that the club would have a covered-dish sn>-per and a scrapbook workship with^ members in Ahoskie. The scrapbook will be taken to the convention in May. Several members of the local club will be going to Raleigh April 1-3 to attend the Regional II meeting. Mrs. Audrey Stillwell will be working at the meeting, demonstrating Accord forms.

A nominating committee was named to select officers for the coming year.

The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Hall, vice president. The meeting was opened by Mrs. S<^ia Sumrell of Ahoskie.

It was announced that new officers will be instaUed April 27.

Shower Given Miss Cayton

Miss Teresa Dianne Cayton, April 3 bride-elect of Norman Ray Pollard Jr., was txmored at a surprise miscellaneous shower Tliursday night.

Miss Kathy Frances was hostess for the event, uliich was held at her home.

Bridal refreshments were served to the guests.

The iMMioree was remembered with a corsage of wdiite carnations.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, March 1,19773

Abby Permits Readers To Express Views

By Abigail Van Buren

1T7 by CMcagoTrtbtmb-N Y Nm Synb. me.

DEAR ABBY: This letter is in response to HARD LESSON, the woman who bluntly turned away a lonely but unwelcome neighbor who rang her bell. LESSON later learned that the woman committed suicide after Iwing turned away.

We agree that the situation was handled rather coldly, but we feel it is vital that this woman, as well as the rest of your readers, not feel responsible for the actions of others.

HARD LESSON had the right of privacy, anc we respect her for making her wishes known. It is unfortunate that the outcoihe was so tragic, but the implication that the suicide was the result of her assertiveness is offensive to us. We assume that because you ran that letter without comment, you agree with the implication.

We are not endorsing lack of consideration, aggressiveness or lack of concern for people. But we are stressing the importance of honesty, personal responsibility and a right to meet ones own needs.

THE ASSERTIVENESS TRAINING GROUP TOPEKA STATE HOSPITAL

DEAR GROUP: You make a valid point that deserves to be shared with my readers. Ifowever, your assumption that I agreed with the implication because I ran the letter without comment is incorrect. I frequently permit readers to express their views, even though they differ from mine.

DEAR ABBY: I go to the barber shop once a week. I am bald on top, and all I ever need is a little trim around the ears and a bit of clipping on the back of my neck, so it takes my barber exactly six minutes to give me a haircut. I pay the standard price, or course.

* Now, the man who has a full head of hair and has saved upa moq^s growth takes about five times as muCh of the barber's time as I do, yet we both pay the same price for a haircut. Why?

I think barbers should charge according to the amount of time they spend with each customer. I would appreciate your opinion, and the opinion of others.

BALD, BOTHERED AND BEWILDERED

DEAR BALD: Considering how much a haircut (even a little trim around the ears) does for a mans morale, Hs a bargain at any price. Dont split hairs.

DEAR ABBY: I am 15 and have a question. Do you think pupils should have to work all day in school and then take home a load of homework to do at night?

CHEATED BY HOMEWORK

DEAR CHEATED: Thats a loaded question. How much is a load'7 The learning process cant be squeezed into a five-day, 35-hour week.

Womens Town Meet Held

CELEBRATING LIFEThe young and elderly, farmers wives and single parents, gathered in Montpelier, Vt., during the weekend for the Vermont Womens Town Meeting. These unidentified participants listen attentively at a

workship on homemaking. Billed as an opportunity to celebrate their lives together, the Vermont conference was the first of 56 meetings planned for all states and territories this year. {AP Wirephoto)

Ayden Personals

North Carolina District Dietetic Association and the School of Public Health in Chapel HUl.

Approximately 40 people registered for the worksh(^. The participants learned the proper tools to use in gathering anthropometric measurements and worked toward preparing a dietary assessment form.

Workshop Held On Wednesday

A one-day workshop on Nutritional Assessment was conducted Wednesday in the Willis Building with Dr. Alice Scott presiding.

-Camille B. Garke welcomed the group of registered dietitians, nurses and other participants to Greenville for the workshop. An overview of the Nutritional Care Process was presented by Mrs. Marjorie K.

Chused.

Dr. J. Audrey Wight and Dr.

Boyd R. Switzer from the School of Public Health of the University of North Canriina ^ke on anthropometry, biochemical analysis, clinical assessment and dietary assessment.

O-sponsoring the workshc^ were the Eastern Area Health Education Center, Eastern Regional Office, Department of Foods and Nutrition, East Carolina University, Eastern

Mrs. Annie Pruit of Texas has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Baldree Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. James Martin of Haw River spent the weekend with Mrs. Lulu Tripp.

Miss Jeannette Gardner of New York City is on tour with Cameo Productions playing in Musical Musical America. Concerts were given last week in Montreal, Canada, and Rochester, N. Y. She was featured in an Indian dance singing Indian Love Call and was accompanied by the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra.

Charles P. Mohle of Raleigh, Mrs. Judith Ashcom of Jacksonville, Fla., and Miss. Becky Sue Mohle of Wilmington were called

home during the weekend due to the death of Mrs. Charlotte Mohle.

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ERA Referendum A Bad Idea

Okay... ready.,. ?

The Equal Rights Amendment to the U. S. Constitution, which would ban ail discrimination based on sex, is rapidly reaching the point where action must be taken in the North Carolina Senate.

The amendment has already passed the House and now an emotional battle of words is underway in the Senate. Reports out of Raleigh seem to be that a vote will be close, IHth possibly one or two votes deciding the amendments fate.

The ERA has been under consideration nationally for many years and in North Carolina another session of the State Legislature has been called upon to help decide its destiny. Ratification by only a few more state Legislatures would mean that the am^dment would become a part of the Cmistitu-tlonT

As we have said, the debate over the amendment has become emotional in our state. Pn^xments have long felt that passage of the amendment would eliminate some of the inequities in our society. Opponents feel that passage would affect some of the privileges that women currently enjoy in an adverse way.

As the pressure grows, the idea of a state-wide referendum has gained strength in the N. C. Senate. Of all the soluticms proposed in this matter, the possibility of shunting off the Equal Ri^ts

THIS AFTERNOON

Amendment to a referendum is the worst. Our legislators are elected to decide things and on this issue they should go on and make up their minds and vote. A referendum on the issue would have no legal standing, regardless.

How should the senate vote? After careful study of the issue we feel that the senators should vote in favor of the Equal Ri^ts Amendment. We dont see how anyone could be opposed to the principles of equal rights and non-discrimination regardless of sex. Some argue, with fairly good grounds, that all constitutional rights are already protected by the Constitution in its present form. If that is so, then none of us should have any fear of the ERA since it could do no more than re-confirm equal rights for all citizens.

The Equal Rights Amendment obviously has deep meaning to a large group of American citizens who feel that they have been discriminated against in various areas of our democratic society. The amendment should insure that there is no such discrimination in the future. It does no more than that, and we think that we should and can depend on (HIT judicial system to see that this is the case.

Lets pass the Equal Ri^ts Amendment and get on to other things.

Study Tougher Sentences

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - In the old days in most societies, and even now in some less developed areas, retaliation for crime was swift and certain: hanging and quartering without trial; a swift sword severed an offending hand.

Yet rogues and pickpockets and thieves thought they would escape justice.

Even so the modern criminal figures he will be the (Hie who gets away; or else figures the rewards are worth the risks.

Poverty is often e(]uated with crime, and in our nation today, blackness is often equated to poverty.

So the very premise upon which North Carolinas new beginning in combatting spiralling crime rates is based comes under attack from thosfe who believe society creates conditions which breed criminality, and until the difficult task of reforming society is undertaken, crime will continue.

Debate Begins

Proposals recently put forth by Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr., and the Commission on Correctional Programs center around swift, certain punishment. Those approaches, say apponents, fail;the inside report

to consider the social injustices that breed crime.

The recommendations, complains former State Rep. Arthur H. Jones, formerly of Charlotte and now a Chapel Hill resident, do not delve into the causes of crime, especially violent crime.

The commission, chaired by former State Senator Eddie H. Knox, a Charlotte attorney, is presenting the General Assembly a r^rt which calls for revision of the criminal justice system with emphasis on punishment as a deterrent. Knox, a close friend of Gov. Hunt, has worked with the governor on his crime message which also drives hard on the point of catching, convicting, and sentencing the offender with certainty.

David L. Bazelon, chief judge in U. S. Court of Appeals, Washington, recently spoke to this very point in a New York Times article (Feb. 15) in which he pointed to 34 per cent unemployment among poor blacks, with the figure shooting up to 57 per cent in city ghettoes.

Judge Bazelon scolded tlK>se who think that taking the criminals off the streets will solve the problem: We can safely assume that the kind of overcrowding that halped spark Attica will get

worse long before it gets better.

What Risk

The judge also believes that while the white<ollar offender weighs his odds of getting caught, punishment is little deterrent to the street offender. With no job, no (^portunity, no close family ties, he may well believe he

has more to gain than he has to lose.

As to locking up more and more offenders. Judge Bazelon wonders for how long and at what cost to them and ourselves? Is the plan to keep them, and the many others that our slums will continue to produce, behind bars for life? Even if it succeeds, will this approach make our society more just, or more rqjressive? Tougher sentencing is mere nibbling and street crime can only be resolved through expensive and profound social reforms and there is no excuse for simplistic rtietoric, writes the judge.

It is always easy to con

cede the inevitability of social injustice and find the seremity to acc^t it. The far harder task is to feel its intolerability and seek the strength to change it, Judge Bazelon writes.

Art Jones goes a st^ further. He believes poverty and poor nutriti(Ht are the culprits. Ive had a growing conviction that abnormal behavior is linked to physical and mental deficiencies that to a great degree can be corrected by proper nutrition. It would add Preventent to that of negative deterrent especially in the area of murder and other crimes.

Consider that most inmates on the North Carolina Death Row are eigher poor or black. The diet of the poor provides poor nutrition . . . which means low intake of proper vitamins, especially niacinamide (resulting) in a -high potential for violence, including murder, Jones believes.

Jones points to several studies which have shown the absence of -niacinamide causing severe personality and psychological change, turning normally bdiaved persons into schiz(^)hrenics, then back to normal bdiavior when this vitamin was restored.

OimiV Mrirr^rMt

By MARY McGRORY

decency and

discretion, of course.

Only Cursory Attempts

WASHINGTON - Admiral Stansfield Turner, President Carters second choice for CIA director, was wearing mufti for his confirmation hearings. The Senate Oversight Committee saluted him anyway.

Whatever doubts they may have harbored about putting a military man in charge of an agency that has in the past demonstrated a dangerous tendency to run its own little wars were overcome by the comforting thought that an admiral would make a tight ship of the stained and tattered a^ncy.

Turner is an impressive figure. His rugged profile, his silver sideburns make him worthy of a Navy poster. His manner is both suave and commanding. If he seemed less than the magnificent sailor-scholar of Annapolis classmate Jimmy Carters heraldry, he was also not a prickly intellectual like Theodore C. Sorensen, he of the exotic ideas about military service or outlandish notions about the publics right to know.

The members made some cursory attempts to find the civilian in the admiral. They

sought assurances that he would protect the public from the CIAs notorious indifference to civil liberties. He was on the whole noncommittal. He promised only to study those (]uestions if (XHifirmed.

Nobody pressed. It is understood that he is not yet on board, and the absence of stnnig opinions seemed a point in his favor.

To h (]uestion from Sen. William Hathaway, D-Maine, about discontinuing paramilitary (^rations, he gave ah answer worthy of Richard Helms or William Oolby:

I dont think we should derive the country of that possibility.

Several of the overseers seemed anxious to hear him say that he would resign on principle if given an immoral or ille^ order and would confide in the committee if such an order were given by the commander in chief.

The admiral tried to give satisfaction on what was to him a terribly farfetched proposition, but it was minimal. He would tell the committee about his irrej^cilable differences

Saudis Restrain Oil Price Public Forum

By ROWLAND EVANS

, and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Despite scant encouragement from the U.S. and deepening toi-sions with Iran, the royal rulers of Saudi Arabia are still trying to iK^d down world oil prices an effort of critical economic importance f(Hthe West.

Inaccurate reports spreading through western capitals that the Saudis have agreed with the rest of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) on a 7.5 per cent price increase for crude oil. The Saudis regard that as disinformation spread by Iran and Kuwait, chief hi^-price agitators within OPEC. So, the two-price system resulting from last Decembers OPEC meeting still holds: a 5 per cent boost

by SaiKli Arabia and the United Arab Emirates, a 15 per cent increase by the rest of OPEC.

But Saudi restraint will endure no IcHiger tlian hq>es for Arab-Israeli settlement in Geneva. If and when the Saudis conclude that President Carter is less than even-handed at GKva, they will reunite OPEC. In that case, a 7.5 per cait increase will seem very modest indeed.

Saudi resistance to Irans push for ever-higher oil prices is essentially a ' political decision by the royal palace (especially Crown Prince Fahd) rather than an economic decision by the technocrats. The political reasons are twof<dd: first, as an unsolicited gesture to the West intended to prompt U.S. pressure <hi Israel for concessions; second, to dow down

The Daily Reflector

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neighboring Irans rapid economic and military develf^ment, based on hj^ oil revenues.

The Saudis were quietly disappointed by Secretary of State Cyrus Vances visit there last week. Althou^ he characteristically listened much more than he talked, Vance denied linkage between the Isradi question and the price of oil the official Carter administration position which the Saudis consider a hallucination.

Meanvdiile, tension with Iran is on the rise. Relations between the two oil giants are so tense that secret bilateral contacts on diplomatic, military and royal levels have multiplied. For instance, the Iranian foreign minister recently paid an unannounced visit to Jiddah to confer with his Saudi counteipart.

CURBING KIRBO

Injudicious remarks about congressional relations by Carter insider Charles Kirbo led not only to President Carters dismissing his views in Wednesdays news conference as just a private citizens (pinion but also to

stronger comments in the privacy of the White House.

Atlanta lawyer Kirbo, who though not on the federal payroll remains one of the Presidents most influential advisers, did not help Mr. Carter on Capitol Hill when he told the Washington Posts David Broder that the President would not hesitate to appeal over the heads of Congress. That echoed what Mr. Carter told Speaker Thomas P. ONeill just after the election a statement the President was strongly advised not to repeat.

The normally astute Kirbo seemed unaware of that ad-vice. Charley says something offhand down in Atlanta and he doesnt understand that it could aid up on page one of the ' Washington Post, one Carter aide told us.

Frank Moore, chief congressional lobbyist for the White House, <]uietly got word to Mr. Carter that such talk invited retribution in Congress, particularly among Democrats still wary of the President.

The President agreed with

(Continued on page 5)

Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 3M words.

To the editor:

Ive read quite a bit about ERA in your paper and elsewhere. Something I didnt want to read about it came in the mail yesterday. It was a letter postmarked in Virginia. The letter and enclosed brochures came from some gentlemen and second class citizais, notably Ms. Phyllis Schlafly.

We all get junk mail. But we all dont get the same junk. For the sake of your kind readers who havent heard from an outside interest who wants to help us decide which way our state will turn. Ill share with you as best I can decipher it, some of the ill(^cal and limited perepective the material prq>agandizes.

Although the Virginians didnt bother to provide for my examination the copy of the proposed amendment, they did indicate \riiat the ERA will more or less accomplish. 'The gist was: 'The ERA will make men and women the same sex; create instantaneous socialism; bring an end to religious freedom; lead our nation to degeneracy; and somdiow fool mother nature.

Equality is a most important step in the road of progressive democracy. Lets take it now. The state is an organism for, by and of the people that must either grow or decay. Time doesnt Stand still (except in Virginia?). ERA gives us all a chance to step fo^ard. The only shame is that some members of our society so shortsi^ited or unfair that we must legislate an ideal sucli^ e<juality; which we all should accept with our citizenship as an inalienable part of our definition of democracy.

Jerry Tenney

with the President after he had resigned, not before. If government officials were to go running to the press or Congress every time they disagreed with the commander in chief, he noted disapprovingly, we would have anarchy.

Would you say no to the President? Sen. Birch Bajli, D-Ind., asked him.

The admiral cruised away. I am not a pcrficy-maker. I am a provider of intelligence.

Sen. Charles Mathias, R-Md., wanted to know if the committee would be advised of covert (^rations in advance.

The admiral told him soothingly that he mi^t delete details of intelligence operations that the committee will not want to hear.

May not want to hear? Mathias echoed, unbelievingly. Thats a sore phrase around here. We had a %nior senator who said, I dont want to hear it. There are a 1(X of things in life we dont want to hear or know about. I dont think that it should be a criteri(m for withlMHding informatim.

The admiral, realizing his blunder, hastily apiriogized, then glided into the familiar litany about the re^xm-sibility for the individuals enga^ in covert actkms whose lives may depend on their being kept secret.

He would anticipate no difficulty in complying with the sense of the resoluticm, which, inconveniently, i^uires CIA directors to inform the Congress when it is about to overthrow a government!

On the basic questi(Hi of covert operations themselves, there were no (]uestipns at all. ^parently, that ^gument is over. One year after the most scandalous revelations about poison, assassination plots, drug experiments, mail openings and Mafia-recndting, the senators felt no need to examine the director-designates sentiments on such old, unhappy, far-off things.

Members hinted that these thorny subjects had been discussed in cozy office visits with the admiral. On a mortifying recent develop-, (Continued (Hi page 5)

Carter

Talks

Trips

By RICHARD E. MEYER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter is conadering visits to the home states of the House speaker and the Senate majority leader in the first of several back-to-thei)eople tr^ to keep him from losing towdi with the voters.

An administration source said Monday the trip is expected around mid-March and that additional stops are imder consideration. The source declined to name them, but said: Its a trip into the country not across the country ....

Its his (Carters) first

(Continued on page 5)40 Years Ago Today

March 1,1937 The Supreme Court ruled today that the 1933 resolution prohibiting payment of oUigations in gold ap|died to contracts in bullion, as wdl as in coin.

The five-to-four opinion, <me of 15 read, represented a victory for the governments contenticMi such omtracts could be paid off at their face value in present-day devalued currency.

Justice C(Hiloza delivered the majority opinion. Dissenters were Justices Van DeVanter, McReynolds, Southerland and Butler.

Cases involving the con-stitutkmality of other New Deal laws were postponed. No explanation wsa given as to why the decisions were not forthoHning.

Aimouncement was made today by J. H. Rose that Pitt County Democrats would hold a victory dinner Thursday.

Similar meetings are being held over the country at the same time and Preakleitf Roosevelt will ddiver an address over a natkm-wide radio hook-iq). Arrangements will be made at the dining hall so the Democrats can hear the Presidents address.

Barbara Mathews

Weather Confused Forecasts

Strength For Today

A BELIEVER WITHOUT FEAR Few men in En^and have made a deeper impression by their sheer goodi^ss than did the wealthy, generous, and gifted author, John Ruskin. He gave away practically all of his fortune to further good causes.

I am a Christian, he wrote on one occasion, and have been so since I was a small child Heaven keep me from being less as I grow older.

Regarding the BiUe, he wrote, I have read this book with a great deal of eatt, and

am thankful that, on those who trust it, I can press its pleading. My endeavor has been uniformly to make men trust it more cte^ly than they do; trust it not <mly in their own favorite verses, but in the sum of it all; trust it, not as a fetish or a talisman, which they are to be saved by daily rq>etitiob of, but as a Captains orders to be teard and obeyed at their peril.

He died saying. I grow daily more sure that the grace of God rests on dutiful and kindly hearts.

ElisfaftDbuglais

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Independent economists, many of whom (^rate from here and Washington and Boston, were as confused as any(me when this winters weather turned cixitrary, as it does from time to time.

Remarkably, weather as an economic variable has been almost ignored by some of them in making their forecasts, and yet weather is as much a factor in economics as it is in running a farm or a ski slope.

Weather is nteorol(^; it is physics, not eccmomics, and so it hasnt been rated as an important imput factor in those econometric models that are made up of steel production, housing starts, manhours worked and the like.

But after the winter of

1976-1977, which put on a devilish circus of drought and dust and snow and ice and rain and thaw, leaving a multibillion <k>llar impact on the economy, nobody hei-ceforth can ever forget the weather factor.

Conclusion: the obvious one which most people now realize is that this ecimomy. may now dance to the tune of the weather more than anyone had realized. It has been inflationprone, now it is also weatberprone.

Diats the verdict of Pierre Rinfret of Rinfret Associates, who somewhat belatedly but still ahead of most economists, has formally embraced weather forecasting as a natural ally of economic forecasting.

In his confidential letter to . cliits, Rinfret has instituted what is ominously and acnmynilcaUjr caild WARN,

for weather analysis regarding numbers. Along with regular economic indicators, it incorporates temperature and precipitation.

Hie first-()uarter, 1977 ec(Hiomic results will be largely the results of weather conditions, said Rinfret. Projecting the impact, be advises that inflatk in the balance of, 1977 could be largely the result of spring and summer weather con-ditkms.

Rinfrets analyses now will include statistics (m heating degree days and precipitation. His first report generally shows pluses for the former, minuses for the latter.

In Atlanta, for example, the number of degree days from Jamiary 2 to February 20 totaled 1,740, or 513 above fkuitidl. In Chicago the ex

cess was 586, in Columbus, Ohio 771, and in New York, 399.

A degree day is the number of degrees by which the avo-age of the daily hi^ and lows falls below 65 degrees, and indicates, among other things, the amount of fuel likdy to be needed to maintain confortable indoor temperatures.

Precipitatkm for the same cities was below normal, eqiecially in Atlanta and New Y(m1(. But reflecting the abnormal conditions a substantial shortfall also was noted in San Francisco, and a lesser one in December.

Rinfret doesnt say if he will work this infcHmatkm into a mathematical equation, but he is at least (xmimltted to using it hi Mtbjeetive detdriiiinatiotis.

The DaUy Reflector, SreenvUle, N.C.Tuesday, March 1.19775Several Indian Officials Arrested For Espionage

By ARTHUR L. GAVSHON AMociated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Several Indian officials suspected of passing nuclear and industrial secrets to foreigners are under arrest In their own country, and one source says Americans may be involved.

U.S. embassy officers in New Delhi and State Department officials here declined all comment, citing President Carters statement last week that the administration will not discuss live security issues.

Foreigners involved in the

McGrory Col...

(Qxitiaued^ompagei)

ment the revelation that the CIA kept King Hussein on a million-dollar dole for 20 years not a word was spcAen. The c(Hnmittee does not seek to advertise its ineffectuality, and presumably that little awkwardness was also canvassed in chambers out of the vuigar gaze.

It was smooth sailing all the way for Jimmy Carters Annapolis classmate except, notably, when it came to the subject of his retirement from the Navy. Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del., raised it diffidently. He t(rfd the admiral the press might wonder.

The admiral seemed offended, and spoke for the first and only time with real conviction. He had been 30 years in the Navy. Retirement would not alter his attitude and background. Besides, they have always had a military official in high office at the CIA.

Yes, that is right. They always have.

niats why some people thought it needed civiiianization. But Jimmy Carter reasoned rightly that the CIA would be more comfortable with a little gold braid. And that the Siate Oversight Committee would be, too. The new watchdogs, like the old, dont want to be beastly to the CIA.

the unanimous view of White House aides that Kirbos crack was harmful and that it greatly overstated the case. It would not be repeated, he told aides. The President then smoothed over Kirbos comments at the Wednesday news conference.

The White House lobbying staff has been criticized ever since the new administration took over, with Moore getting most of the heat. One reason, beyond Moores control, is just such cracks as Kirbos.

MR. PRESIDENT

Having shucked perquisites for White House staffers and pomp and ceremony for himself. President Carter has instructed aides that its fine with him if they call him Mr. President instead of Mr. Carter or Governor.

Those three titles were suggested as options in a note that White House speechwriter James Fallows gave the President. Doing away with the traditional Mr. President, Fallows told Mr. Carter, would be one more step in de-pomping the office. But did Jimmy really want to be called plain old Mr. Carter or Governor?

Apparently not. Mr. Carter circulated the Fallows note among some senior staffers but then let it be known that deiwmping had gone far enough. Thus, whenever any outsider is around he will be called Mr. President - a title adopted in 1789 as more democratic than Your Highness, the salutation proposed by JotyLAdanis. In private, Mie sctot aide told us, he still occasionally says Jimmy, and gets away with it.

case were not identified, but rested in early r ebruary and nouncement from the New Del- the discovery of an esp

one Indian source said, PrcA- have been undergoing weeks of hi government about the ar network were confirmed

ably they are Americans. Intensive interrogation, sources rests. day when Indias national new?

The Indian officials were ar- say. There was no official an- First sketchy accounts about agency, Samachar, reported

First State Bank's Meeting

'Best Year Yet' Imported At

WINTERVILLE - The year 1976 was the best ever, C. D. Langston, president of First State Bank, told those attending the annual stockholders meeting held

Friday at the Community Building in Winterville.

At the 71st annual stockholders meeting, 93.7 per cent of stockholders were represented either by proxy

Carter Meeting Soviet Dissident

WASHINGTON (AP) - After turning the issue of human rights into a central theme of his first weeks in office. President Carter is meeting with So-viet dissident Vladimir Bukovsky, who spent 12 years in Russian prisons.

Carter planned to meet briefly in the White House today with the Russian biologist, wlio also had a longer meeting of about 20 minutes planned with Vice Presidait Walter F. Mndale in the Roosevelt ^Room, just across a hallway from the Oval Office.

A spokesman for the vice president explained that Bukovsky wanted to talk to top administration officials and the Pr^ident only has so much time.

Bukovskys civil rights activities in the Soviet Union led him to spend 12 of his 34 years in prismis. He was relea^d from a Soviet jail last December as part of a prisoner exchange in which the State Department and the Soviet embassy here played central roles.

His release was tied to Chiles release of Luis Corva-lan, a Chilean communist who then went to Moscow and met Leonid Brezhnev on the Soviet leaders 70th birthday.

Evans-Movak..*

(Cmtinued from page 4)

Meyer Col...

(Continued from page 4)

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

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

During last years campaign. Mndale repeatedly criticized then-President Gerald R. Ford for his failure to meSet with exiled Soviet author and dissident Alexander Solzhenitsyn.

Carter also promised during the campaign that the United States would take the lead in establishing and promoting basic global standards of human rights.

Fords failure to meet with Solzhenitsyn in July 1975 created a controversy that was an issue in his primary fight with Ronald Reagan. Former Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger strongly advised Ford against meeting with Solzhenitsyn in order not to interfere with U.S.-Soviet detente.

Carters role in the meeting was being played down Monday, with the distinction being made between a lengthy meeting with the vice president and a session with Carter that would be worked into the Presidents schedule during the day.

planned presidential trip, the source said. Its part of his effort to keep from being isolated from the pecle.

Aides have ^ken in the past about a number of such trips and have said Carter mi^t stay overnight at private residences, as he did during the early part of his campaign. But there is no indication how many such journeys Carter might make.

Asked about planning for the first trip, White House Press Secretary Jody Powell said: We havent made a final decision on it.

In addition to taking Carter out of Washington, the trip would give Speaker Thomas P. Tip ONeill of Massachusetts and Majority Leader Robert Byrd of West Virginia an opportunity to appear with the President among their constituents.

Both have criticized the administration during its first weeks in office, saying Carter consulted too little with Congress and sometimes too late. The President countered at a new conference last week that reports about his troubles with Congress are exaggerated.

Frank Mowe, the Presidents chief liaison with Congress, confirmed part of the trip. We are going to West Virginia, he said. But Moore added: Were not ready^ to announce anything yet. He said he could not give a specific date for the trip.

An ONeill aide said Carters staff had requested suggestions from the speakers staff for a st(^ in Massachusetts. We gave them some general ideas, the aide said. Then its up to them. It was staff-to-staff. Carter hasnt talked to Tip about it.

or in person. ,

In his report, Langston informed stockholders that total resources of the First State Bank as of December 31, 1976 amounted to

$24,937,266, an increase of $5,9%,325 over the previous year-end resources of $18,940,941.

The banks growth can be attributed to the acceptance of the First State Bank by individuals and businesses in Pitt County, Langston commented.

Among developments during 1976 noted by Langston was the opening of a new office in the renovated Cherry Building (the old Proctor Hotel) on the Downtown Mall on Evans Street. The presi-, dent also reported on the progress of this new facility.

In other reports, it was revealed that for 1976 total earnings increased to $1,509,006 from the 1975 earnings of $1,219,829. Net earnings for 1976 were $2.15 per share after taxes, compared to $2.10 per share after taxes for 1975.

Dividends for First State Bank stock was 45 cents per share during 1976 as compared to 40 cents per share in 1975.

These are significant contributions to the community, Langston said, in interest paid to depositors, in salaries and employee benefits, and in other expenditures and contributions made within the communi

ty.

Directors of the bank elected for 1977 are: C. D. Langston, Senator Vernon White, W. A. Weathington, Sr., John Milton May, W. M. Scales, Jr., J. Curtis Hendrix, Clinton R. Prewett, Syd W. Dunn, John F. Minges, Kenneth K. Dews, and William C. Glidewell, Jr.

Officers of the bank are: Langston, president and chairman of the board; Hendrix, executive vice-president; Glidewell, executive vice-president; White, vice-president; Pam Kachmer, assistant vice-president; Tommy Langston, cashier; Richard Pike, operations officer; and Marie Mills, assistant cashier.

the arrests of some senior civil servants. The news agency indicated the officiais were being held for passing economic intelligence to foreigners.

One newspaper, the Indian Express, reported that two foreigners presumably diplomatic spies had been expelled from India as a result of what the paper said was one of the biggest ever espionage cases to hit the country.

The Indian government did not identify the two who were expelled and U.S. officials refused comment when asked if they were Americans.

Those arrested by the Indian Intelligence Bureau were said to include a senior assistant to Foreign Minister Y. B. Chavan, who had access to top-secret documents; one senior and two lower-ranking members of the State Planning Commission, and other personnel familiar with Indian industrial, economic and state planning programs.

The Indian sources said they knew some of the subjects by name but declined to identify them because, as far as the sources knew, no charges have yet been lodged against them.

There is no clear-cut evidence from information available here that the espionage

system under investigation concerns only nuclear matters. And Indian newspapers are suggesting that the spying operation had to do mainly with the countrys iron and steel industry.

But knowledgeable experts here cast doubt on that, noting

that no major foreign power needs to know much about Indias potential in the iron and steel industry, while its nuclear technology is the subject of a great deal of interest.

Egged On To

A Championship

BURR OAK, Iowa (AP) -Art Rakow answered a challenge to his self-proclaimed raw egg eating championship, gulping down 64 of the prairie oysters in 18 minutes 15 seconds.

About 200 spectators in McCabes supper club here watched as Rakow, 65, a retired Burr Oak construction worker, got one up on Howard Newell of Clovis, Calif.

Rakow sparked the challenge match last Jan. 16, consuming 50 raw eggs in 42 minutes. Ten days later, Newell responded with a 63-egg effort.

Rakow says he expects another challenge, but hes ready to extend the series indefinitely.

only

for all the

SPAGHETTI

you can eat!

WEDNESDAY ONLY

SPECIAL

Contest-Winning Wines Offered

Greenville Wine Club members have been advised that a selection of national or international contest-winning wines has been planned for tasting at the groups March 16 meeting.

Reservations for the affair must be made by March 5.

The selected wines include an introductory wine, pale dry sherry; Sebastianis Gewurtz Traminer, Gamay Rose by Robert Mondavi, Sebastianis Nouveau Beaujolais and Petite Sirah by Inglenook, (estate bottled).

PUBLIC NOTICE

All citizens who live within a one-mile radius of the property formerly owned by the PEOPLE'S BAPTIST TEMPLE are urged to attend a meeting

Tuesday Night. March 1. 1977.

at 7:00 p.m. in the old Church Sanctuary, 264-By-Pass to discuss the REZONING OF THE PROPERTY,

less than taste.

A lot of cigarettes promise taste.

But for me, only one cigarette delivers.^^^nston.

I get real taste and real pleasure every time I light up. I wont setde for less. Would yonp?

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

TX^iston

19 tng.tar,l2 mg. nicotine av. pet cigarette, FTC Report DEC.'76.

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) kNCDA) -Cattle Auction; Frtday-Siler City 1,204 head of cattle and 133 hogs. Slaughter. Cows: Utility and Commercial 24.00-29.00; Canner and Cutter 21.75-24.00; Vealers (150-250; Choice 58.00-65.00; Good 45.00-55.00; Calves (250-325) Good 37.0049.00 (325-550) Good 31.25-35.50; Steers (1000 Up) Good 32.50-34.25; Bulls (1000 Up) Commercial 33.00-35.50; UtUlty 28.00-31.50; Feeder Steers (400-500) Good 38.0043.00; (800 Up) Good and Choice 31.75-35.00; Feeder Heifers (400-500) 27.00-31.00; (500 Up) Good 27.00-29.50; Feeder Bulls (400-550) Good 34.0041.00; Swine (180-240) 37.30-39.10; (300-600) 28.80-31.00.

Following ore selected II a market quotations:

Burroughs

United Telecommunications PId

Meublein

Jett Pilot

Tri South

Wicks

Wachovia Realty Central Soya Hardees

Integon - ,

Fieldcrest

Halteras Income

Vepco

OVER THE COUNTER Combined insurance Franklin Life NCNB Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Corporation Planters Bank

Daniel international Corporation Piedmont Air

m. stock

23' 33'4 2'4 28', 30^11. ITS I'/ 13q

4 4'/j

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51', 51'. 51'. ai'4 40'. 41 74H 74'. 74'4

54*4 55 571. 57'J 36= 82H 83 27' 27'4 15' 34'- 34' 38'. 38' 38'.

65' 651 451,

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62''. 63 16 16'.

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27' 27=4 39' 39'/, 29= 29',

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1714

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521 52J, 17'/, 17'., 27'. 39'y 29'., 59 9". 46=

17 = 4 16'. 41

25' 50=

59',

461

17=4

16'.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Monday, Market unchanged. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer Grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores 71.13 cents per dozen for large; 65.39 for medium; and 59.46 for small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market; Mon-da6(wholesale prices) Apples, bushel baskets 5.00-6.00, tray-pack cartons 8.50-10.00; Cabbage, 50-lb bags 7.50-8.50; Cd-lards, bushel hampers 5.50; Oranges, cartons 4.50-6.00; Grapefruits, cartons 4.00-4.75; Greens, bushel hampers 7.00-7.50; Lettuce, cartmis 5.75-6.50; Peppers, bushel hampers 16.00-18.00; Irish Potatoes, 50-lb bags 3.85-5.00 Sweet Potatoes, bushel baskets 7.00; Strawberries, 12-pint flats 6.00-6.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Eastern N.C. Sweet Potatoes; Monday(sales fob shipping point basis) Demand moderate. Market firm. Fifty pound cartons U.S. No. Is washed and waxed, cured Jewel 7.00-6.00 few lower.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs: MondaySilver City 1408 head; Gr^ville 367 head. 40-50 lbs No. Is and 2s 85.25-86.50 per cwt.; No. 3s 72.75-74.25; 50-60 lbs No. Is and 2s 76.00-77.25; No. 3s 67.50-68.00; 60-70 lbs No. is and 2s 64.50-65.25; No. 3s 60.50-60.75; 7060 lbs No. is and 2s 55.00-58.75; No. 3s 50.00-50.75.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Charlotte Cotton: Friday, Market higher. Strict low middling 1 1-16 inch 72.50 per hundred pounds.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain; MondayNo. 2 yellow shelled com steady at 2.51-2 58, mostly 2.52-2.56 in the east and 2.65 $n pe piednrant. No^ 1 yellow soybeans shaiply hi^r 7.55-7.8U/, mostly 7.74^7.8IVi. New crop com harvest delivery 2.45-2.54.-4-New ci^ soybeans harvest delivery 6.77-6.83,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -.The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to 1.00 lower today. Wilscm 38.00-39.00; Rocky Mount 37.50-38.00; Kinston 37.75-38.75; Qinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum. Ayden. Laurinburg and Benson 39.00: Tarboro and Bethel 36.00-36.50: Salisbury 38.0.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady today with supplies fully adequate, dmand moderate, weights desirable to light.

, The North Carolina dock weighted average price k 41.48 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1,294,000.

The North Carolina hen market was steady with lost weeks close, weaker undertone noted for next week, supplies fully adequate, demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter 19-20.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market opened higher today before what was described as a minor electrical fire halted trading for more than an hour.

The New York* Stock Exchange trading floor had to be evacuated because of smoke, but there were no reports of injuries.

Trading, suspended at 10:24 a.m., was scheduled to resume at 11:45 a.m.

Before the fire interrapted trading, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 2.41 at 938.83.

Advances were ahead of losers 5-3 among NYSE-listed issues.

Analysts thought the early rise, continuing an upward trend from Monday afternoon, reflected technical forces within the market.

Of course, everyone is scared to death of more inflation, said John J. Smith of Fahnestock & Co., but the inflation story is beginning to wear a little thin.

However, he noted many traders were still afraid of the $69.8 billion federal budget deficit that Washington is talking about.

Bef<ffe the halt, British Petroleum headed the active list, up V4 to 15'k. A 130-000 share block was traded at that price.

On the American Stock Exchange, Houston Oil, traded heavily Monday, was the most active in early trading today, up V/4 to 45'/8.

The 11 a.m. NYSEs composite index was up .10 to 54.33.

The market value index on the Amex gained .19 to 110.44.

NEW YORK (AP) - Midday stocks.

High Low Last

Activities For Singles

Members and prospective members of the Greenville Singles Club will meet at Peppis Pizza Den Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

Other planned activities for the remainder of the month are as follows: Saturday, March 5, at 6 p.m., dance at the Cherry Point NCO Club, Havelock, car pools will be formed; Monday, March 7, 9 p.m., bowling at Hillcrest Lanes; March 9, 8 p.m., monthly board meeting;

Variety fun night, March 13 at 7 p.m.; March 19 at 7:30 p.m., Inter-Club dance at Kinstons Elks Lodge, car pools will be formed; March 21, 9 p.m., bowling at Hillcrest Lanes; March 26 at 6 p.m., dining and dancing in Washington, car pools will be formed; March 30, 8 p.m., meeting to publish newsletter.

Information regarding car pools, membership or activity meetings can be obtained by calling Bill Lincoln, 746-3314, Hugh Stokes, 7524)272, or Jim Howard, 756-4350.

Find Heroes On Television

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int Harv int Paper Int TT Kaisr Al Kraft Kresges S Kroger uiggt Gp Lockhd Loews Min MM Mobil Monsan Nabisco Nat Dist Olin Cp

44^- 44=4

l8'/> 18

25'/ 25 53^ 53 10T lO'A 44 44=

38= 38

4'4

44=.4

18'

10=

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J'/7

28=

4' 4'

63' 63 29?' 30 24 24'

36= 36= 42 42'/

31'/3 31','3

22 2H

47'/ 47' 22= 22= 38 38

47'/3

22=

76=

25= 25' '29' 29='= 36 36

31'/3 31' 37' 36= 128' 128 20= 20=

19' 20 76 76'

25=

29'/

20=

7=4 7= 7=

74= 74=

42' 42' 31'/ 3I'/3 51' 51 21

23'/

74=

42'

31'/3

51'

21 21=

23= 23=

28=4 28=4

57='- 58'

16'3 16'/3

56=/4 56=4

50= 50=4

29'/4 70=4 71 28' 29 33' 33'/3

28= 28=8

21= 21

28' 28'/3

14= 14=

28= 28=

23=4 23=4

47= 47'

276= 276' 276=

31= 31= 31=

56V3 56'/ 56'/3

58'/4

16'/3

56=4

50'/e

29'

71'

33=

28'/3

21'/3

28'/3

14=4

28=4

23=4

47'

33 33

33' 33' 33'

33' 33'

34=4

26'4

33'

19=4 19=4 19=4

51' 51' 51'

66=4 66' 66'

76 75= 75%

46' 46' 46'/b

24'/2 24' 24'

39' 39' 39'

and

. TUESDAY

3;M p.m. Mrs. W, w. Howell will be hostess fofhe Round Table 8:00 p.m. Chapter No. U Order pf Eastern Star 8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bidg. on FarmvilleHwy._

8:00 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home ano Carden Club meets at. the Club House.

WEDNESDAY *:30 a.mr Ouphcate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. ^ Duplicate Bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Interven tion meets 7:00 p.m. Junior Woman's Club meets 7:00 p.m. Wintervllle Jaycees meet at the Depot Grill 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Parm-ville Hwy. Telephone 752 7606 or 752 5284

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen

MASONIC NOnCE

Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A. F.& A.M. will hold an emergent communication Wednesday. Work will be done in the Fellowcraft Degree.

All entered apprentices, fellowcraft Master Masons are invited. aiffEverttJr.,

Master

Mitchell Jones,

Secretary

MASONIC NOTICE

Livingston Lodge No. 102 F. and A.M. Prince Hall affUliated, will hold its regular meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons' are invited. Dinner will be served.

L. Joyner,

Master

Alfred Williams, Jr., Secretary

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, N.C. (AP) American children are getting their heroes from television, an unreliable source for anything so important, according to a National Humanities Center official.

Dr. William J. Bennett, the centers executive officer, referred to a recent newspaper suryey of 368 eighth graders which showed seven of their top 10 heroes were TV actors: Henry The Fonz Winkler, Farrah Fawcett, Lee Majors. John Travolta, Paul Michael Glaser, David Soul and Lynda Carter.

What we have is a set of packaged TV personalities in contrived roles and situations, Bennett said. The circumstances are not real and the kids see through the transparency, but they dont know what to do with it.

I dont think we, as teachers and parents, create enough competition in presenting to children real life heroes, models of real human excellence.

Bennett said another survey by the National Association of Secondary School Principals showed many students had no heroes at all and many others admired former President Richard Nixon.

Bennett said they apparently confused sympathy with admiration, because they said of Nixon, All politicians are dishonest. He just got cau^t.

He added that children need models of,-human excellence so that we can have a sense of direction to channel our energies. Heroes can provide these models.

Charge Driver In Collision

Joel Craig Williams of 1900 South Charles St. was charged with following too close after investigation of a 5 p.m. mishap yesterday on Cotanche Street, -10 feet North of the Tenth Street intersection.

Police reported the Williams car collided with a vehicle driven by Daniel Ray Willis of Route 1, Greenville, resulting in an estimated $600 damage to the Willis car and $25 damage to the Williams auto.

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Energy

Plans

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter today sent Congress his proposal to create a Department of Energy, combining all or part of at least nine existing agencies with manpower totaling nearly 20,000.

The proposed new department would have a budget of more than $10.6 billion in fuscal 1978.

Carters bill would abolish as independent agencies the Federal Energy Administration FEA the Energy Research and Development Administration - ERDA - and the Federal Power Commission FPC.

And in an unusual arrangement, it would divide responsibility for the leasing and management of offshore oil and natural gas areas between the new department and the Department of Interior which now has that responsibility.

The proposal would also place in the new energy department Interiors regional electric power marketing programs and the Bureau of Mines fuels data program; control over the rate of exploration of the Naval Petroleum Reserve in Alaska, an area to be managed by Interior; and jurisdiction over petroleum reserves in California and Wyoming and oil shale reserves in Colorado and Utah, now under the authority of the Defense Department.

The proposed energy department would pick up other programs from the Commerce Department, the Department of Housing and Urban Development, the Securities and Exchange Commission and the Interstate Commerce Commission.

In his letter transmitting the bill to Congress, Carter said, Even with a new Department of Energy problems of interdepartmental coordination will remain, since virtually all government activity affects energy to some extent.

Establishing this department, however, will give us one government body with sufficient scope and authority to do the massive job that remains to be done, he added.

OVER A MILLION The drive for funds for expansiim of East Carolina Universitys Ficklen Stadium went over the $1 million mark this morning as pledges from three Greenville firms totaling some $60,000 were received. Dr. Ray Minges, Pitt chairman for the fund raising drive said the pledges from Eatt CorpiH-ation, Burroughs Wellcome Ck> and North Carolina National Bank today brought the total pledges for the $2.5 million expansion program to $1.025 million. Shown at the presentation this morning are Richard Licko, Eaton Corp. plant manager; Henry Leslie, plant manager

for Burroughs Wellcome; ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins, Dr. Minges and NCNB Board chairman Luther Hod^ Jr. who is also state chairman of the stadium expansion campaip. Minges noted that $925,000 has been raised so far in Pitt County, and said that the the state drive is just kicking off. Minges emfrfiasized that in addition to expanding the stadium itself, additional parking facilities will be neded. If we cant provide adequate parking space, we shouldnt build the stadium, he sid.

Obituaries

Dies After Auto Mishap

WAKE FOREST - Lois -Mizelle Lewis, formerly of Bethel, died Tuesday morning as a result of an automobile accident which occurred Sunday.

Mrs. Lewis, a sixth grade teacher at Wake Forest Rolesville Junior High, was hurt when a bus carrying no passengers skidded on rain-slick U.S. 1 two miles north of Raleigh and collided head-on with her car.

Mrs. Lewis was pinned in the car for 45 minutes while members of the county emergency ambulance service, Raleigh Rescue Squad, and Wake-New Hope Fire Department cut back the top of the vehicle she was driving.

There were no passengers in the Lewis vehicle. David F. Ad- dison of Macon, Ga, driver of the bus, which is owned by Blue Bird Co. of Fort Valley, Ga., wasnt injured. No charges were filed Sunday.

SOME MAY LEAVE

WASHINGTON (AP) -Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance said today he would expect that some of the 240 Americans in Uganda would leave the country now that President Idi Amin has lifted his restrictions on their movements.

Cox

BETHEL Mr. Eugene Jack Cox of Rt. 1 Bethel died Saturday at his home Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. at Bethel F.W. Church. Burial will follow in the Pinelawn Cemetery.

Family visitation will be Wednesday from 7 to 8 p.m. at F'lanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

Lewis

BETHEL - Ms. Mrs. Lois Mizelle Lewis, 45, a school teacher, of Rt. 1 Wake Forrest, died Tuesday morning as a result of an automobile accident. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 11 a.m. at Wright Funeral Home Chapel in Wake Forrest. Graveside services will be held at 4:30 p.m. in the Bethel Cemetery.

Surviving re her husband, Collis Lewis; one son, Chip Lewis of the home; her mother, Mrs. Mary Brown Mizelle of Bethel; and one sister, Mrs. Bruce Gardner of Bethel; one brother, Mermmon B. Mizelle of Raleigh.

Smith

Funeral services for Mr. Allen Smith, formerly of Pitt County, who died Sunday in Lake Taylor Hospital in Norfolk, Va. will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Matthew Best officiating. Burial will be in the Branch Cemetery.

Mr. Smith, was reared in Pitt County in the Haddocks Crossroads Community but spent most of his life in Norfolk, Va.

Surviving are one brother, Julius Smith of Tarboro; and one sister, Mrs. Julia Seal Miles of Norfolk, Va.

Family visitation will be Wednesday from 8 to 9 p.m. at the funeral chapel. The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Atkinson, Rt. 7 Greenville.

Tatum

Mrs. Mary (Missie) Tatum died at her home, 705 W. Third St. Monday. She was the wife of William Tatum and was the mother of Blanche Hopkins. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

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WUson

Mr. Troy Lee Wilson of 106 Broadburg Street, Durham, died at his home Thursday.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2:30 p. m. at Mount Hebron Church of Christ, Disciples of Christ, in Washington, N. C. by Elder G. R. Lovick. Interment will be in the Cedar Hill Cemetery in Washington.

Mr. WUson was a Vanceboro native and a longtime resident of Stokes, but had lived in Durham for the past 22 years. He was a member of Oak Grove FWB Church in Durham.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Mercy Bell Warren Wilson of Rt. 3, Washington; four sons, Troy Lee Wilson Jr. of the U. S. Air Force in Germany, Louis Henry Wilson of the U. S. Army at Fort Benning, Ga., Freddie Lee Wilson of the U. S. Air Force in England and James Wilson of the U. S. Army at Fort Hood, Tex.; a stepson. Lucky Warren of Paterson, N. J.; two daughters, Mrs. Louise Jacobs of the U. S. Army in Hawaii and Miss Diane Faye Wilson of Fayetteville State University;, two brothers, John Wilson of Rt. 4, Greenville and Earl Wilson of Virginia; four sisters, Mrs. Pearlie W. Evans of Washin^on, D. C., Mrs. Delphie W. Wiliams, Mrs. Rosa Lee Stevenson and Mrs. Hattie Ross, all of New Haven. Conn; and nine grandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Greenville from 6 p. m. Wednesday until It is carried to the church one hour before the funeral. FamUy visitation at the Chapel will be Wednesday from 8 to 9 p. m.

Wynne

WILLIAMSTON - Mr. Thurston Wynne Sr., 87, died Monday morning in Rober-sonville.

Funeral services wUl be conducted Wednesday, 3:30 p.m. at Biggs Funeral Chapel by the Rev. John Oliver and the Rev. Jim Ransom. Burial will follow in Woodlawn Cemetery here.

He was a retired farmer and a member of Everetts Baptist Church.

Surviving are four sons, S. T., Milton and Ernest Wynne, all of Williamston, "and Thurston Wynne Jr. of Greenville; three daughters, Mrs. Leroy Perry, Mrs. Winford Mobley and Mrs. Luther Leggett, all of Williamston; a brother, Sylvester (Pete) Wynne of Williamston; 18 grandchildren and 22 great grandchildren.

M>\ tHTl'KMKNT

A BLOOMING IDEA PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (AP) The Philadelphia Flower and Garden Show, one of the largest horticultural exhibits in the country, will run March 13 through 20.

The Pennsylvania Horticultural Society, sponsor of the show, organized the first flower show in the country in June, 1829. The society is celebrating its 150th anniversary this year.

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Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTORClassified

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 1. 1977Charger Defense Shocks Washington

By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Writo* WIIJLIAMSTON Ayden-Grifton threw up a tenacious zone defense which bottled up Washingtons highiy-touted offensive attack and was perfect from the line in the final quarter to take a 42-36 win over the Northeastern Conference champion Pam Pack.

The Charger win sets up an all-Eastem Carolina Conference boys district championship game tonight as they will take on North Pitt at 7:30. In last nights first game, the Williamstm girls, Northeastern champs, defeated C. B. Aycock 50-40 to gain a s|Mt in tonights final game against Farmville Central.

Ayden-Grifton ran a 2-3 zone defense against the Pam Pack, the defending district champions. The Chargers almost completely shut off the Washington inside game, forcing the Pack guards to shoot from the outside. The tough defense allowed only a 27.6 shooting percentage by the Pam Pack.

The pace of Uie game was slow, but neither team intentionally stalled the ball until the Chargers went into a four-comers offense holding a 32-30 lead with 2:11 left.

I think the pace bothered them more than it bothered us, Chargef coach Bob Murphrey said after the win. Hie slow pace bothered us in the first half, but I think we got used to it. I tried to cmivince them (the (Chargers) that it was bothering (Washingtmi).

Ayden-Grifton guard Willie Forbes took over the tempo of the game when the Char^rs went to a ball-control offense in the last two minutes. He quickly hit both ends of a one-and-one after being fouled and then grabbed a Pam Pack rebound and took it the length of the court for a layup.

In the last 34 seconds of the contest, Jam^ Leggett, Terry Maye and Ogden Braxton each hit two foul shots to keep the Chargers in front.

Im just happy to win, Murphrey said. I thought it was our defmse; we kept it real ti^t

LOOKING FOR HELP -WiUiamstons Jo Anne Lilley gets stuck unden^ath her basket with no place to go and looks around for some help. Gayle Batts (51) and Jayne Pate

of C. B. Aycock defend on the play as Paula Bennett (21) of the Tigerettes moves in to lid some aid. (Reflector irfioto by Jim Kyle)

Kingman, N,Y. AAets Tar Apart' In Talks

By The Associated Press Dave Kingman is shooting for the moon.

This season, I wont^be satisfied with less than 50 home runs, says the NeW' York Mets slugger. '

The Mets might thipk he is asking for the motm- as well. General Manager Joe McDonald points out that he is very far apart in his contract negotiations with the unsigned player.

While not disclosing figures, McDonald said Monday that what the Mets have offered the rangy outfielder would put Kingman in the category of the three or four salaried players on the team. McDonald also said that it would be very difficult for any Mets player to make more than pitcher Tom Seaver, who is in the category of $^,000 per year.

Kingman, who checked into the Mets ^ring training camp at St. Petersburg Fla., Sunday and started hitting baseballs over the fwice Monday, noted that there was a big di^arity in his contract talks with McDonald.

But I d(Mit want to leave New York, Kingman reflected. My goal is to be signed by the start of the season.

Tommy John of the Los Angeles Dodgers was another dissatisfied player. The left-handed pitclKr reported to the Dodgers camp at Vero Beach, Fla., in a huff over contract terms.

John, who came back aft^ an arm injury that was expected to end his career, said he would sign a one-year contract and become a free agent at the end of the season.

Elsewhere, the Montreal Expos signed catcher-first

Sports Calendar

Today's sport

Basketball ^ ^

Southern Conference i ournament at Roanoke, Va.

District 3-A Tournament at Williamston

Tennis

Farmville Central at Roanoke (3:30 p.m.) . ^

Wednesday's Sports Basketball Southern Conference Tournanvent at Roanoke, Va.

baseman Earl Williams to a 1977 contract. At Cocoa, Fla., pitcher Floyd Bannister, the Houston Astros No. 1 free-agent draft choice last ^ring, came to terms with the club. The former Arizona State southpaw signed a minor league contract with Charles-Um, W.Va., the Astros International League affiliate.

The Chicago Cubs traded left-handed pitcher Buddy Schultz to jhe St^ l^uis Cardinals for right-han<ier Mark Covert. Schultz, 26, had a 1-1 record with the Cubs last season and also was 1-1 with the Cubs farm team at Wichita. Covert, 24, had a 7-8 mark with Arkansas in the Texas League last season.

Semi-Finals See Pirates Play VMI

By MARSHALL JOHNSON.

Associated Press Writer

ROANOKE, Va. (AP) - Before the season opened, young Bobby Cremins said he felt the Southern Conference basketball championship was a realistic goal for his Appalachian State Mountaineers and he hasnt changed his mind.

Cremins isnt predicting the Mountaineers, who finished third in the regular season and posted a 16-11 over-all record, will beat Furmans second-seeded Paladins, 18-9 with a seven-game winning streak, in tonights opening game of the conference tournament semifinals.

But I certainly think weve got a chance, says Cremins, whose team split even with the Paladins in two regular season games.

T(Hiights second semifinal sends Virginia MUitarys defending champkm Keydets, 23-3, against Eak (Carolinas unranked Pirates, 10-17, who shocked fourth-ranked William and Mary in the <^>ening round last Saturday night on the Indians home court.

The winners meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday for the cwiference title and a berth in the NCAA tommament.

East Carolinas ii>set victory convinced (Cremins the tournament is wide opo), thou^ he admits that Furman ami Vkflg have to be the favorites wiOr A|^>alachian and East (Canfina the Cinderella teams.

His fedlng of an unpredic-taUe toumam)t was borne out

on defense and took their inside game away. 1 thought the whole ballclub did a real good job on defense. Murphrey also said he was glad when the Washington big men, Alvin Rogers and Dominique Wilkins, moved outside instead of challen^ng Aydmi-Grifton underneath.

The game started off cm a slow scoring pace. Neither team shot well during the first half. Both teams ran zrnie defenses which accounted for many missed shots.

The Chargers held a 6-5 margin at the end of the first period but Roy Thompson connected on a 17-footer to put Wa^ington ahead 11-8 with 3:16 left in the half. Braxton followed up on Leg-gets miss at the 1:04 mark, however, to pull Ayden-Grifton to within one, 11-10 at intermission.

The Chargers were five for 24 in the first half and Washington was an even worse five of 31. We were tight in the first half, according to Murphrey. We got soipe good shots, but they didnt go. I thing their big boys intimidated us in the first half.

Aydi-Grift(Mi did better in the second half, cmmecting on 11 of 16 shots from the field.

Washington stayed ahead for the entire third quarter, taking a five-point lead at one point, 19-14. The (Chargers quickly cut the margin on one, 19-18, and trailed by two at the end of the quarter as Maye hit the first of a two-shot foul to make it 23-21 going into the final period.

Forbes hit a layup to open the period which tied the game for the (Chargers, then made good on a three-point play to give them a 26-23 lead with 6.16 left.

The Pam Pack got a three-point play of their own from Rogers to tie the game at 30, however, with 2:45 remaining.

On their next trip down the floor, the Chargers regained the lead when Braxton followed his own missed shot. Then Forbeis hit two from the line and followed with a layup to put Ayden-Grifton out in front 36-30 with 1:09 left.

Wilkins cut into the lead by hitting two foul shots just five seconds later, but Leggett countered with two free throws for the (Chargers.

Maye all but wrapped things up when he connected on a one-and-one opportunity to give Ayden-Grifton a 40-32 lead with 21 seconds left.

Tony Boston hit a follow shot with 16 seconds left for the Pam Pack, but Braxton then hit two from the line. Washingtons final score came on a follow shot by Everson Simmons with five seconds on the clock.

Forbes led the Ayden-Grifton scoring with 11 points and Braxton had 10. Wilkins was the only Washington player in double figures with 14.

The Pam Pack, who made it all the way the the 3-A finals before bowing by Graham by two points last year, are eliminated from post-season play.

The Chargers must now get ready for North

Pitt, a team they split with during the regular season; but Murphrey said last night, I want to enjoy this win tonight and tomorrow well get our minds on North Pitt. We feel like we have a real good shot at them.

In the first game of the evening, Willianaston broke away from a stubborn Aycock team late in the third quarter and forced a series of turnovers in the final period which thwarted the Falconettes comeback hopes.

Paula Bennett scored six of the Tigerettes first 10 points in the initial period as they jumped out to a 10-2 lead, but Aycock got 10 first-quarter points from Helen Jones and was able to tie the game at 14 by the end of the quarter.

Jan Rogerson and LiSa Robertson each hit baskets at the start of the second period to give Williamston an 18-14 lead. Aycock, came back, however, with two buckets by Daiphine Sauls to tie it up again.

Jayne Pates basket from underneath with 1:11 left gave the Falconettes a 23-21 lead before Jo Anne Lilley cut the margin to one with a foul shot with two seconds in the halfeandhalf.

The game stayed close in a low-scoring third quarter until the Tigerettes scored eight straight in the last four and a half minutes to give them a 35-30 lead going into the final period.

In that quarter, Aycock trailed by only three, 41-38 with 3:23 left before three straight turnovers allowed Williamston to take a 45-38 lead.

The Falconettes only got one more field goal in the contest and Lilley hit five foul shots down the stretch to give the Tigerettes a 50-40 victory.

I thou^t we played a good ballgame, Williamston coach Susan Cox said. She said the Williamston press, which the Tigerettes used rni and off during the game, helped us get them out of the things they were used to doing. It kq[)t them off-balance.

Lilley led the Williamston scoring with 19* points while Bennett scored 13. Jones hit 18 for Aycock and Sauls had 10.

Williamston now meets Farmville Central, tonight for the district championship. Farmville has a super ballclub theyre quick, big and well-balanced, Mrs. Cox said. Were going to have to play an excq)tional ballgame against them.

Girl's Game C.B. AycockJones 18, Sauls 10, Haler 4, Teachey 2, Batts, Hooks, Pates, Gardner.

Williamston-Bennett 13, Lilley 19, Cullipher 4, Spruill, Watts 9, Roperson 3, Robertson 2.

C.B. Aycock Williamston

10-40

IS-SO

W'ington Thompson Boston Ropers Williams Wilkins Simmons Totals Ayden-GrlHon Washinpton

Boy's Game p f t A-G

3 0 6 Braxton

1 0 2 Dail

3 2 8 Leppett

2 0 4 Forbes

4 2 14 AOaye 2 l 5

1 0 2 AA.Teachey ,.0 2 2

16 4 36 Totals 16 10 42

4 r 11 21-42

5 6 12 13-36

2 10 0 8

3 11

Tar Heels Advance In Basketball Poll

by the two other opening round encounters.

We had a tou^ game with Davidson, . says Cremins, whose Mountaineers won 71-66. And Furman wasnt exactly overpowering in a 76-69 regionally televised ctmquest of Ihe Citadel.

Both Appalachian-Furman games during the season were close, the Mountaineers winning at home 80-78 in overtime and the Paladins winning at home by 90-83.

And I think itll be a helluva a game t(Mii^t, says Cremins.

Tlie big question mark is VMI, which ran off 21 strai^t victories before dropping its last two league starts to William and Mary and Appalachian, both on the road.

After the Keydets wraf^ iq> an opening round bye. Coach Charlie Schmaus said the layoff after the season wont hurt us. Sometimes you get more (Mit of playing against yourselves.

By The Associated Press

The North Carolina Tar Heels are going places these days and their latest move is in The Associated Press college basketball poll.

After winning the Atlantic Coast Conference regular season title with an 84-71 victory over Duke Saturday, the Tar Heels completed a wildly successful weekend with a 96-89 victory over lOth-ranked Louisville on Sunday.

Their two^lay performance obviously caught the voters eyes, for they generated enough siq)port Monday to push North Carolina three spots up to No. 6. It was one of the biggest leaps among Top 10 teams.

The t<v three teams all remained the same in the voting by a nationwide panel of sports vmters and broadcasters.

San Francisco, 29-0, remained No. 1 with 1,120 points after beating Seattle 112-77 and Portland 95-92. The Dons collected SO of a possible 57 first-place votes while No. 2 Kentucl^ received the remaining seven. The WUdcats, 22-2, beat Mississippi 81-69 and Alabama 85-70 and collected 996 points in the voting.

Michigan, 21-3, remained No. 3 after beating Michigan State 69-65.

UCLA, 22-4, iwited Stanford 114-93 and California 91-69 and displaced Nevada-Las Vegas as

the No. 4 team. The Rebels, 23-2, beat Denver 99-82 in their only game of the week and slipped to No. 5.

Arkansas, 25-1, edged Texas A&M 63-62 but fell a notch from sixth to No. 7. Providence, 23-3, beat Villanova 84-71 and St. Johns, N.Y. 69-66 to vault from 12th to No. 8. Minnesota, 22-3, edged Purdue 84-78 in overtime and beat Dlinois 72-70 to advance from 13th to ninth.

Louisville, 21-5, nninded out the T(^ lOj retaining the ^t it held last week. The Cardinals beat Northeast Louisiana 95^ and Georgia Tech 91-80 before falling 96-89 to North Carolina.

Tennessee, 20-5, defeated Mississippi State 76-68 bUt fell to Georgia 83-76 and fell from No. 7 to 11th. Alabama, 20-4, beat Georgia 78-68 but lost to Kentucky 85-70 to drop from No. 8 to 12th.

Syracuse, 23-3, rose from 15th to 13th, ^ and Cincinnati, 22-4, held on to its No. 14 ranking. Detroit, 24-2, climbed from 16th to 15th.

Rounding out this weeks Top 20 were Wake Forest, 20-6; Arizona, 21-5; Oerason, 21-5, Marquette, 18-6 and Utah, 20-6.

Oregon, 20th a week ago, dr(q)ped out of the T(^ 20 this week.

The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press cdl^e basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, seas(m

l.SanFran(50)

2.Kentucky(7)

3.Michigan

4.UCLA

5.Nev-LV

6.N,Carolina

7.Arkansas

8.Providence

9.Minnesota

10.Louisville

11.Tennessee

12.Alabama 13.Syracuse

14.Cincinnati ^

15.Detroit lO.WakeForest

17.Arizona

18.Clemson

19.Man)uette

20.Utah

29-0

22-2

21-3

22-4

23-2

22-4 25-1

23-3

22-3

21-5

20-5

23-3

22-4

24-2 20-6

21-4 21-5 18-6 20^

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A Charger Rebound

Ayden-Grift(is Ogden Braxton goes up to snatch a rebound away from Shawn Williams of WashingUm in their district playoff game last ni^it. Braxton took the carom and Ayden-Griftm won the game with a surprising 42-36 margin over the Pam Pack. Washington was the top-ranked team in the Ncnr-theastem Ekmference cmning into the game and the defmling district champkm. (Reflector photo)

records and total points. Points based on 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-7-6-54-3-2-1:

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790

671

667

616

562

300

259

252

250

205

188

181

169

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Tulane Held To Nine In First Half

GETTING CONTROL - Ray White (10) of Mississippi State University, controls a rebound in the first half of action against the University of Kentucky. Fighting White for the ball are Rick Robey (53) and Merion Haskins (30) of the Wildcats. (AP Wir^hoto)

All-ACC: Can't Rest On Laurels

By CHARLES WOLFE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Being named to the All-Atlantic Coast Conference basketball team is nice, but the players have no time to rest on their laurels and they keep the honor in perspective.

I think its a great honor, but as far as individual honors go, Id rather for the team to win, said North Carolinas Phil Ford in a telqihone interview Monday ni^t from Chapel Hill.

Ford also disdained the notion of his being a star.

Once you get on the court, everybodys really good, he said. In order to play in the ACC, you have to be really talented. There are no prima donnas on this team and thats the way I like it.

'The ACC Tournament was his immediate concern. Ford said, adding he would gladly sacrifice the All-ACC honor to help the ninth-ranked Tar Heels win the tournament crown.

North Carolina received a first-round bye in the tournament, which begins March 3 in Greensboro, by winning the regular ' season title.

Ford was named to AllACC first team along with teammate Walter Davis, Kenny Carr of North Carolina State and Rod Griffin and Skip Brown of Wake Forest.

I was glad to make the team and I think my performance was one of the best in the league, said Carr, the ACCs leading scorer at 21.9 points per game, in a telephone interview.

The honor, however, does not lessen the pain of a disappointing 16-10 season, he added.

Making the All-ACC team doesnt make me feel better at all, he said. Wehad a lot of bad luck. We lost a lot of games at the buzzer.

The most disappointing thing about it is that I think we have the best talent in the league and we werent able to put it together, Carr said.

N.C. State was paired with Maryland in the first tournament round, with North Carolina to play the winner Friday.

Ford said the Tar Heels had no preference about an exponent and that past games would be meaningless.

Any time theres a game in the ACC, you might beat them by 20 points, he said. Then they can beat you by 20 points.

However, Carr said he wanted to play Maryland, Clemson and North Carolina because of certain games during the season.

The Wolfpack lost 87-80 at Maryland, then led by as many as 17 points before losing 75-73 in Raleigh on Steve Shepards last second shot. Following a 78-66 defeat by North Carolina in the Big Four Tournament, the Wolfpack bested the Tar Heels 75-73 in Raleigh, but were blown out 90-73 in Chapel Hill. Clemson took a 60-59 decision in Raleigh and won 68-66 in Clemson, S.C., when a Carr basket was nullified because time had expired.

But beating Maryland would hold special significance for Carr.

Id rather beat Maryland than any other team, including Carolina, he said, Theyve won all six games Ive played against them.

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

WV L PCt. GB Phllphia 36 22 .621

Boston 31 30 .508 6Vi

NY Knks 28 33 .459 9Va

Buffalo 23 37 . 383 14

NY Nets 19 42 .311 18'7i

Central Division

Washton Houston Cleve S Anton N Orlns Atlanta

.600 .559

27 .534

28 .541

34 .433

37 .403

2Va

/Monday's College Basketball Scores By The Associated Press EAST

Canisius 64, Niagara 60 /Manhattan 92, Seton Hall 81 /Massachusetts 82, North eastern 76

Penn 61, Columbia 56 Princeton 69, Cornell 56 St. Francis, Pa. 94, Georgetown 87

St. John's 62, Holy Cr'oss 61 SOUTH Alabama 78, Vanderbilt 77 Auburn 97, /Mississippi 84 Kentucky 77, Mississippi St 64 Louisiana St 79, Florida 74 McNeese St 77, UT Arlington

No Caro-Charlotte 85, Creigh ton 67

Old Dominion 79, Stetson 72 Randolph-Macon 71, Richmond 64

MIDWEST Drake 80, Bradley 73 Indiana St 80, Butler 65

t^XBowlfng

Iowa 80, Indiana 73 Marquette 63, (Tulane 44 Michigan St 80, Ohio St 79 Morehead St 88, Marshall 83 SOUTHWEST Lamar 82, Arkansas St 79 FAR WEST Pacific 66, UC Santa Barbara

TOURNAMENTS Missouri Valley Conference First round

W Texas St 96, Tulsa 81

Recreation

Basketball

Adult League Po Boys 35 36 - 71

Rockets 30 4070

Leading scorers: Po-Boys, AAoses Joyner, 25, Charlie Jenkins, 17, Pope Howard, 13, Eddie Chance, 10; Rockets, Wayne Brown, 31, Phillip Brown, 16, Jessie Harris, 14.

Union Carbide 28 ' 47-75

Wildcats 34 2862

Leading scorers: Union Carbide, Earl Garner, 29, Garland Warren, 25; Wildcats, Larry Bradley, 15.

Newby's Happy Store

30-70

19-39

Leading scorers: Newby's, Mike Umphlett, 24, Glen Russell, 23; Happy Store, Charles Taft, 13, Bobby Parker, 10, John Maye, 10

Azalea 45 57- 102

Atoyewood 42 37 -79

Leading scorers: A/alea, Tommy Williams, 24, Steve White. 22, Charlie Whitehurst, 20. Butch Talbot, 16; Moyewood, Linwood Staton, 37, Hubert Auther, 17.

Plaza Gulf Crow's Nest

12-90

10-88

Ladies Friday Morning

Freedom *76 Nucummers NBTweens Go Getters Hopefuls ThreeOf AKind

d3>/i

38Vj

28'/2

XP/i

High game and series, Rhonda 191,526.

Mills,

Leading scorers: Plaza Gulf, Len nie Blackley, 23, Jack Oillon, 20, Craig Pugh, 19, Harry Miller, 16, Hank Wylie, 12; Crow's Nest, Tom Marsh, 31, Greg Ashorn, 27, Albert Holloman, 16.

Midget

Wolfpack 8 10 2 6-26

Tar Heels 0 2 2 8-12

Leading scorers. Wolfpack,

Roderick Harrell, 17, Brian Hill, 4; Tar Heels, Oav4d Sneed, 5, Jimmy Cullipher, 3.

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

What do you say to a basketball team that died?

I told them that they set basketball back 25 years, said Tulanes Roy Danforth after watching his players score only nine points in the first half against Marquette Monday night.

Marquettes A1 McGuire also had something to say to his players after they scored only 25.

I think both teams were thinking about something else, McGuire said.

The tempo picked up considerably after intermission, but still McGuire did no t find anything artistic in his teams 63-44 triumph over Tulane.

I think we were looking ahead to the last two games, against Creighton and Michigan, and they were looking ahead to the Metro-7 tournament, said McGuire.

McGuires 19th-ranked Warriors are hopeful of a bid to the NCAA playoffs, and can establish their credentials with victories over their final two opponents. One more triumph would provide McGuire with a 20-victory season, something he has made a habit of at Marquette.

Danforths players will have to do better than they did Monday night if they want to make the NCAA party. The Green Wave only hit three of 24 shots in the first half.

Two other ranked teams wt re in action Monday night. Secondrated Kentucky defeated Mississippi State 77-64 and No. 12

Alabama nipped Vanderbilt 78-77.

Bo Ellis scored 26 points in Marquettes victory. Ellis got 14 points in the first half, out-scoring Tulane all by himself by intermission. In the second half, Tulane could not get any closer than 10 points, 29-19. At this point, the Warriors ran off 10 straight, clinching the victory.

Rick Robey scored 19 points and James Lee 14, leading Kentucky past Mississippi State in a Southeastern Conference

game. The Wildcats were aided considerably when Mississippi States Ricky Brown and Kay White fouied out with more than seven minutes to play.

T.R. Dunn scored 18 points, pacing Alabama over Vanderbilt in another SEC game.

Alabama led most of the way, but had to hold off a furious rally by the Commodores at the end. .

Meanwhile, Old Dominion won its 21st straight game and 24th in 26 starts with a 79-72 decision over Stetson behind Ronnie Valentines 27 points; Bruce King scored 28 points and col-lectMi 15 rebounds as Iowa defeated Indiana 80-73, and Larry

Bird equaled his school record with 47 points, leading Indiana State to an 80-65 decision over Butler.

Also, Steve Grant scored 26 points as Manhattan upset Seton Hall 92-81 and earned a berth in the ECACs Metro Area playoffs; Ken Hori^ had ei^t free throws in the final two minutes, helping St. Francis, Pa. beat Georgetown

GETTING STARTED Baltimore Orioles pitcher Jim Palmer reaches out to practice his bunting viien the pitchers and catchers reported to spring training

at the Miami Stadium Mcmday. Palmer, 31, won 22 games last year and is a three-time Cy Young award-winner. (AP Wirq>hoto)

94-87; Mike Mitchells 26 points powered Auburn past Mississippi 97-84 and Michigan State edged Ohio State 80-79 as Bob Chapman poured in a career-high 29 points.

In first-round games of the Missouri Valley Conferaice playoffs. West Texas State defeated Tulsa 96-81 behind Melvin Jones 29 points and Drake beat Bradley 80-73 as Terry Benka converted nine free throws in the final three minutes.

UNC-C Tops Creighton

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Cedric Maxwell scored 20 points and Chad Kinch followed with 19 to pace the University of North Carolina at Charlotte to an 85-67 basketball victory over Creighton Monday ni^t.

Maxwell also pulled down 10 rebounds.

Creighton was led by Robert Scrutchens, who led all scoring with 22 points while getting 13-point help from Rick Apke and 12 from Dave Wesley.

'ie UNCC 49ers pushed their record to 21-3, while Creighhm, expriencing its second straight loss, dn^ped to 21-5.

Don McGlohor

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FORECAST POR WEDNESDAY. MAR. 2, 1977

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when you would be wise to develop your talenta in career activitiea. Make eure you let others know you value the association. You can eaaily gain the support you need at this time.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19| Show more aRectimi for the one you love and get better resulta. Make plans to engage in favorite hobby with, congeniis.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Showing nxm devotion to family members can bring more harmony in the homs. Consult an expert for advice you need.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 Be sure to handle any communications in a most intelligent way and be alert to any dangers. Dont negfoct correspondence.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 211 Study financial matters and figure a way to add to preesnt abundance. Make the evening a happy one.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 211 Make long-range plans for the future with associates. Engage in social activities later in tiw day with persons you really like.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Svpt. 221 Make the plans that will gain you the personal aims that mean the most to jrou. Sidestep one who has an eye on your assets.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 221 You now understand better what associates expect of you and cooperate mors intelligently with them. Show more devotion to nate.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 211 Know what your true positMHi is with higher-ups and get more suppwt from them. Show that you have reel ability.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 211 Looking into new mitlets is fine now since they could prove profitable for you. Show more devotion to those at home.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 201 Contact business expert for advice you need. You can be happy from a romantic standpoint later in the day.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19| Know what your reel position is with associates who are important in your scheme of life. Give compliments where deserved.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 201 Much can be accomplished if you get an early start today. Take time to improve your health via the right treatments.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she understand public matters very wdl and could be instrumental in bettering them. The romantic side of life is also good hfeie and a fine family life is in store. Be sure to give ethical training early in life.

GOREN BRIDGE

V CHARLES a. COREN AND OMAR SRARIP

e Wrr by Chicago TriOun*

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH AK543 <7 J83 0972 462 WEST

EAST

OJ102

<;7Q10S

0Q8

4Q9843

^K9764

0 KJ63 4J107

SOUTH Q986 A2 0 A1054 4AK5 The bidding:

Seuih West North East

1 NT Pass 2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Six of <7.

One of the most frustrating aspects of bridge is trying to unsnarl a blocked suit. On occasion, however, you can enlist the aid of the enemy to resolve that blockage.

The bidding was slightly off target. North should have probed for a major suit game rather than simply raise no trump. The way to do so was to employ the Stayman Con vcntion. North was too strong to sign off in two spades, but not good enough to force to game with a jump to three spades, so two clubs, Stayman, followed by a spade bid, would have expressed his values exactly. When South dutifully shows his spade suit. North can then invite game by raising

to three spades, and South would have carried on to game in the suita contract which would not have tested declarer unduly.

Against three no trump, West made his normal lead of the fourth-best of his longest and strongest. Declarer tried dummys jack, then correctly ducked the first round, and won the continuation. It seems that nine tricks are routine, but declarer realized that the spade suit might blockhe might be forced to win the fourth spade in his hand, and then he would have no entry to dummy to enjoy the long spade.

Declarer tested spades by cashing the queen and ace. Had the suit divided evenly, he would have been able to win the third spade in hand, then cross to dummy with a spade to the king to cash the fifth spade. When West showed out on the second spade, declarer realized that if he used the king of spades to draw East's jack, the suit would block.

The solution was neat and simple. Declarer abandoned spades and led the jack of hearts! A spade was discarded from his hand, thereby getting rid of the blocking card. The defenders could cash two more heart tricks to complete the book, but that was all they could get. Declarer would win any continuation ahd lead a spade to dummy's king. The table's two long spades could now be cashed. Five spades, one heart, one diamond and two club tricks brought declarer's total to nine.

ALL NEW! 106th EDITION TONIGHT (Tuesdav) j ^

RALEIGH HEWSPAPEWS FAMILY NIGHT

TOMORROW (WwineKlay).......* 4:00 ^

THURSDAY (March 31.........IS 2 S a-OO ^

M POinAY iMarch 4 .......4:00 PM & o.OO ITW

SATURDAY (March 5) !! 11:00 AM, 3:W S a S SU

SUNDAY (March 61 ........1:30 PM & 5.30 PM

GOOD SEATS AS LATE AS SHOW TIME!

Deeds

ROCHESTER and BOSS Eddie (Rochester) Anderson, who died In Los Angeles at 71, appears in 1974 with his longtime showbusiness boss, the late Jack Benny. (AP Wir^rtioto)

Eddie Anderson Is Dead At 71

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Eddie Rochester Anderson, the man who portrayerf^ the brash valet, chauffeur and raspy voiced man-about-the-hoiBe to the late Jack Benny, is dead at 71.

A qiokesman for the Motion Picture CkHmtry House and Hospital said Andersm died Monday of congestive heart failure. He had been a pati^t at the ho^ital since Dec. 17.

Anderson, famous for the line, Whats that, boss? was first hired to play a porter on a 1937 Biny radio show about a train trip.

Eddie was a riot on that show, Benny recalled in an interview. We got so much mail I decided to make him a regular, which I did after the summer.

Anderson said Benny came up with the name Rochester, but Benny couldnt recall how the name originated. He said

he just knew it was the right one.

When Id get mad and shout Rochester! it had a really good ring to it, Benny said.

Anderson was bom Sept. 18, 1905, in Oakland, Calif. His father, Big Ed AndersMi, was a minstrel performer. His mother, Ella Mae, was a circus tightrope walker until a fall ended her career.

Anderson is survived by his former wife, Eva; dau^iters Stephanie and Evangela, and a son, Edmond.

Flynt Cites 'Freedom'

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

TUESDAY 7:00 TruttiOr 7:30 Hollywood 8:00 Who's Who 9:00 MASH 9:30 One Day 10:00 Koiak 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 AAoyie WEDNESDAY 6:00 Ca(. Today 8:00 Morn. News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Price Right 11:00 Dou. Dare 11:30 Loveof 11:55 Paul Harvey

13:00 Newswatch 12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 All In 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Marcus Welby 5:00 Gunsmoke 6:00 Newswatch 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Match Game 8:00 Good Times 8:30 Jacksons 9:00 ACC 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

TUESDAY 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 That Tune 8:00 Blacksheep 9:00 Policewoman 10:00 Police Story 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

WEDNESDAY

5:00 Bonanza 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Sanford & 10:30 Hollywood 11:00 Wheelof

11:30 Shoot Works 12:00 News 12:30 Friends 1:00 That Tune 1:30 DaysOf 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another Wprld 4:00 Lone Ranger 4:30 Virginia 5:00 Ironside 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Adam 12 7:X Treasure 8:00 Adams 8:30 McLean 9:00 Boxing 9:30 Practice 10:00 Unknown 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

Have yoN been naaning Bt doable treabic? Let Charles Goren help yea fiad year pray threagh the aiaze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeoat. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, sead 61.50 to ixorea-Doables, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make cheeks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

TUESDAY 6:30 Emergency 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Happy 8:30 Lveme 9:00 RichAAan 10:00 Family 11:00 Hartman 11:30 AAovie 1:36 Early Ne%vs 1:46 Sign OH

WEDNESDAY

6:20 Tidings 6:30 Flintstones 7:00 Morning 9:00 Douglas 10:00 Dioah 11:00 Edge Night 11 :X Happy

12:00 Don Ho 12:M Ryan's 1:00 Childrens I: Family 2:00 Pyramid 2:X One Life 3:15 Hospital 4:00 Star Trek 5:00 News 6:00 News i:X Emergency 7:X Tell Truth 8:00 Special 9:00 Special 10:00 Special 11:00 Hartman I1:X Rookies 2:00 News 2:10 Sign OH

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Hustler piri>lisher Larry Flynt said here Monday ni^t that magazines like his explicit njonthly are what freedom of q>eech is all about.

Flynt was at Wake Forest University accq>ting a not entirely serious man of the Year award from the Mens Resi-daice Council and talking about cmsorship.

He is out under IxHid pending an appeal of his obscenity conviction last month in Cincinnati.

Flynt told the students his magazine was certainly pornographic but that it deserved to be defended all the more on that account.

Freedom is only meaningful when it offaids someone, Flynt argued. Being free means tolerating things we dont like.

He said his magazine and others like it had the additional virtue of breaking social barriers that also cwifine more worthwhile literature.

Could there have been a Fear of Flying without a Fanny HiII?ilynt asked.

Flynt also conceded Hustler was in poor taste, but he denied it was obscene. Violence is obsedie. Liquor is obscaie. Cigarettes are obscene. I dont drink and I dont smoke, he boasted.

Skmie students in the audience were wearing Free Larry Flynt t-shirts, and Fljmt promised them a free years subscription to Hustler.

Thomas M. Charies al To Elbert West Owens, Jr. (22.00 'James Earl Higson al To William Earl Jones al 2.50 Lynwood E. Bridgers al To Wade H. Henderson al 25.50 Peggy S. Corbitt al To Herbert M. Wilkerson 37.50 The Evans (^. of Greenville, Inc. To Johnny Carlton Brock al

4.00

Rufus E. Hale al To George W. Huntley al 8.50 Benjamin E. Jackson al To Irving H. Greer al 12.00 Lynndale Development Co. To Tommie L. Little & Assoc., Inc.

13.00

R. Guy Mayo, Jr. al To R. E. Jones, Jr. al 13.00 Weldon E. McLawhom al To Jean C. McLa\riiom al no stamps

Dallas W. McPhersm al To Sandra D. Stokes 27.50 George D. Melton To Rebecca W. Adkins no stanq)s Arthur R. Barnhill, Jr. al To James Earl Higson al no stamps Letiie E. Evans, Jr. al To Elmer E.Erberal 5.00 Letiie E. Evans, Jr. To Barbara F. Evans no stamps The Evans Co. of Greenville, Inc. To John Parker, Jr. al 26.00 Allie Louise Harris To Len-woodC. Owens 15.00 James Eari Higsrni al To John Louis Braxton, Sr. al 3.50 Lynndale Development Co. To Terry K. Ca^eal 13.00 Jean W. Manning al To Sandra M. Manning no stamps W. P. McLawhom al To Uoyd F. Higgins al 70.00 John Parker, Jr. To Iceline M. Palmer no stamps Charlie C. Powers al To James

A. (Hark al 8.00

Leland E. Taylor al To Royce

B. Moore al 4.50

Leland E. Taylor al To Jake C. Elks, Jr. al 3.00 W. W. Speight al To Luke Nelson .50 Joseph Earl Brown, Sr. al To Anthony W. Brown al no stamps David E. Davenport To Heber Guy Braxton 24.50 Fleming & Associates To Josq>hus B. Craft al 27.50 Charles A. Forbes To Blanche J. Forbes no stamps Alma Lee J. Grady al To Jos^ Earl Brown, Sr. al 3.50 Blanche C. Purser To William A. Rouse al 30.50 Candlewick Estates Inc. To Hackett-TrippCreech, Inc. 5.50 Simoi Corbett To Emmett Peaden al 9.50 Thomas M. Daniels al To Jasper Alex Speight 4.50 Jett Harrell al To TiptMi Builders Inc. 18.00 Ida Edna Hutchins To George R. Bullock al 2.00 Barney Mills al To James White 2.00 William David Rogers al To Keith M. Perry 39.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. To Bradley R. Nichols 43.50

James Thurman Wiggins To Robert B. Starling 48.00 App Williams al To Jimmy Bright al no stamps Milton C. Williamson WUtonR. Duke, Jr. al 40.00

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Until Wadndoy

Snow

Flwrrioi

Roin

Showori

[(((((

Stationary Occludod

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE NOAA, U S Dept of Commefce^

WEATHER FORECAST Snow flurries and snow are (cast today frmn the Southwest into the northern and central Plains. Snow flurries are also expected in the lower Great Lakes and

St. Lawrmce Valley, Warm weather is due in the west, but mostly cod weather is due for the country. (AP Wirephoto Map)

By The Associated Press An iqtper atmospheric disturbance scurried across North Carolina into Virginia today and the National Weather Service said its effect was to produce cloudiness over the western part of the state in the morning and over the eastern part in the afternoon.

The only precipatation expected with this sytem was

some scattered snow flurries in the northwest mountains, ending by noon.

The weather service said it would continue rather cool today with hi^s in the 40s in the mountains, ranging to mostly the low to mid 50s elsewhere.

Testifies With Guitar, Song

WRITER DIES

Fair skies will prevail over the state tonight and Wednesday. Temperatures will dip into the 20s by Wednesday morning except on the coast where the lows will be generally in the low 30s.

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) -John Dickson Carr, a writer of mystery stories wfio authored more than 70 novels, many under the pseudonyms Carter Dickson and Carr Dickson, died Sunday of an ailment undisclosed, at the age of 70. He created the fictional detectives Dr. Gideon Fell and Sir Henry Mer-

, f!

rivale. <

Warming will begin Wednesday with highs generally in the 50s, ranging to some low 60s in the southeast.

Beautiful skies but cool temperatures prevailed Monday. High temperatures were mainly in the 50s. This mornings lows dropped into the 20s and low 30s.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

Marine skeleton 30. Indulgent 32. Mild oath

7. Catch

12. Sprites

13. Arterial trunk

14. Makes amends 15 Filch

16. Refusal

17. Newt

19. Protect

20. Taro paste 22. In the manner of 48. Indicate 24. Verve 49. Accounts

[SDIl BQE3122 M'Sim SBO laSBSI BIIB

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Singer John Denver testified at a House subcommittee hearing on wilderness legislation in the best way he knew: he whipped out a guitar and burst into song.

My heart turns to Alaska and freedom on the run, he sang Monday into the microphone at the witness table. I can hear her spirit calling me, To the mountains. To the river, To the forest, To the wild country where I belong.

The impromptu performance brought a loud round of ap- plause from committee members and those in the ^ience.

Denver said the song was a new one which he had sung before but never recorded. He told the public lands subcommittee of the House Interior Comnaittee that the song summed up the way he feels about wilderness areas.

FOR DISADVANTAGED

33. For

34. Be indebted 35 Backward 38. Japanese girdle

40. Article

41. Swift

43 Ethnical SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

ATLANTA (AP) - Nearly $103 million has been slated to hire more than 170,000 disadvantaged youths in an expanded jobs program this summer in the Southeast, the U.S. Department of Labor has announced.

47. Turkish decree

DOWN

Saratoga, for one Mine excavation Oxford graduate

Boy, in Spain Used to express

I I I

|5z"

28 29

mmm mmm mm

tSo

Par time 32 min.

AP Newsleatures

surprise

Actual being

Vernon and Irene

Quota

1 9.

Open court

10. Preeminent

Nipa

18 Reality

20. Fencing dummy

Bravo

Added to

Small draught

Bluenose

Pressing

Shooting marble

Summer in Pans

Wears away

Fuse partly

Plant cutter bird

Girasol

|39. Angered

40.

Tart

Fish

44. Com of Macao

45. Tennis point

Wooden Art To Be On Display

MONDAY-SATURDAY

BONDSSUPPORTED

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

TUESDAY 6:X It Count 7:00 Gen. Assem. 7: People 8:00 Symphony > 9:00 Three Artists 9:X Woman 10:00 OnedinLlne

WEDNESDAY 8:35 Safety 8:40 Sounds 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Elect. CO. IO:X Ready?

10:50 Metric System 11:10 Ready?

12:45 Arts 1:15 Ready?

1:35 Matter 1:50 Ready?

2 :10 MaHer 2:25 GutenTag 2:40 EnFrancals 3:00 Experiments 3: AAanufacturing 4:00 Sesame Street 5:00 Mister Rogers 5:X Elect. Co.

6:00 Zoom 6:X Rebop 7:00 Assembly 7:M ACIassk

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - A $125 million construction bond issue proposed by Gov. Mills Godwin to the Virginia General Assembly has won broad support from the legislators.

NEW YORK (AP) - An exhibition of 71 worics of sculpture and decLM-ative art in wood, ranging from the fifth century B.C. in China to the 19th century in Japan, will be on display at the Asia House GaU7 through Mardi 27.

The gaUays winter exhibit titled Masterworks in Wood: China and Japan, was originated by Donald Jenkins, directs of the Portland Art Museum to show the stupendous range of possibilities through udiidi the medium could be transformed in the skilled hands of Chinese and Japanese craftsmen.

LNCHEOM

SPeCUL!

11:M Animals 8:00 Nova

11:45 Word Shop 9:00 Performances

12:00 Lilias. 10:00 Liv Ullman

12: Liberty 11:00 Tennyson

1 ARSoats RotarvM

I$4X-I6j00-$6.00 1 Tax lactadaa

SAVE $1.00 ON KIDS UNDER 12 Tomorrow A TNors. at 4:0 A t:00 PM Erl. at 4:M EM e Sat. at 11:00 AM

TICKETS NOW ON & COVE, Crabtrae Valfay SHOE, Camarn Villai

arena box office

ALE at SEARS. Durham SPORTSMANS r MaH VILLAGE PHARMACY ft SPORTS le FINCOLOR, North Hilli DORTON TICKET INFO. CALL (919) 833 - 4614

Slttok

DilMICf

Chopped

IMoin

lleok Dirnief

Both Dinners Complete with Crisp Tossed Salad and Fresh Hot Baked Roll.

STEAKVHOUSE

500 West Greenville Boulevard

Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Tuesday, March 1,1977

Flourocarbon Sprays Are Banned By Oregon

By BOB BAUM Asaoclated Pre Writer

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Oregon today became the first state to ban the sale of sprays that use fluorocarbons as propellants, but it still hasnt decided how to enforce the ban.

Two years ago, lawmakers cited evidence that fluorocarbons damage the earths protective ozone layer. The law they adopted went into effect today.

Anyone convicted of selling the contraband cans faces a maximum penalty of one year in jail and a $1,000 fine.

'Die law doesnt prohibit use of the sprays, it mly bans their sale. So anyone who wants to stick with a favorite aerosol oven-cleaner or underarm deodorant can cross the state line to buy it.

Major retail chains began preparing for the deadline some time ago. Fred Meyer, Inc., which operates 30 large stores in Oregon, posted signs identifying products known to contain fluorocarbons. All were to be off the shelves today, said Dale Warmon, Fred Meyer vice preside! for marketing.

Small stores were having more trouble.

Were crying a lot, said Bob Rosenthal, manager of the Nob Hill Pharmacy in Portland. Mainly, the pain in the neck is I dont have any idea what cans have fluorocarbons in them.

Thats one of the problems with the law. Because there is no national labeling requirement for sprays, retailers have trouble finding out which ones contain fluorocarbons.

The law also does not specify who shall enforce the ban or

who shall be exempt.

Tom Caton, executive secretary of the State Board of Pharmacy, said, nobody is designated as enforcer.

However, Dqiuty Atty. Gen. Jim Durham said local district attorneys wilt be responsible for prosecuting offenders. ProbiaWy if somebody saw

somebody selling the stuff, he said, theyd scream and the D.A.s office would prosecute. The pharmacy board has the primary task of granting exemptions; so farr Gov. Bob Straub has signed a bill exempting aerosol ^rays used for medical purposes, such as those used by asthma sufferers.

Wednesday Will Be LWV Finance Day

/hERE,06 BROTHER.. V0U60TA

Wednesday has been designated as LWV Finance Day by the Greenville-Pltt County League of Women Voters, according to League Pres. Rhea Resnik.

Letters have been sent out for about two weeks requesting contributions to the League. Wednesday LWV members will be calling on those who have not replied to the letter.

Ms. Resnik said that dues paid by local LWV members go chiefly to the state and national Leagues, which are responsible for such events as the 1976 presidential debates and for providing candidate information for voters prior to national and state elections. For local projects, she said, we depend chiefly upon contributions from the communityand this community has always responded generously to our finance drive.

The LWV is non-partisan in respect to political parties and candidates, and the organizations ^al is to encourage informed and active citizen participation in government and the

THE ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION A6ENCV"

political process. Membership is open to all citizens 18 years of age and older. Contributions or inquiries may be sent to the LWV, Box 1551, GreenvUle, N. C. 27834.

Drug Count For Rock Guitarist

TORONTO (AP) - RoUing Stones guitarist Keith Richard has been charged with possessing heroin for the purpose of trafficking, police say.

The 33-year-old rock musician was cwivicted in England last January of possessing cocaine and was fined $1,275.

A ^xU(esman tor the Royal Canadian Mounted Police said Monday that its officers seized an ounce of heroin with an estimated street value of $4,000 in a downtown hotel.

The rock group is here to record an album.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MSCLLANEOS

in Memoriam....... .

........3

Card of Thanks........

........5

Special Notices ,.....

.......7

Automotive

.......9

Day Nursery

.....38

Employment

For Sale,.............

Instruction.. ..

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 for 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..........

SALE

Autos for Sale............

9 22

Bicycles for Sale.........

...27

Boats for Sale............

...29

Campers tor Sale.........

...31

Cycles for Sale.....,.....

. . .35

Trucks for Sale...........

. . .37

Dogs & Pets..............

. . .40

Farm Equipment........

.. .48

Garage Yard Sales.......

. . .50

Heavy Equipment........

Livestock...............

Miscellaneous tor Sale

Sporting Goods...........

.. .58

Mobile Homes for Sale____

...66

Real Estate ..............

Farms for Sale...........

...74

Houses for Sale...........

...78

Lots for Sale.............

...80

Resort Property tor Sale..

...82

IT'S 50M6THIN6 ABOUT I'OU BITIN6 A TREE...

PO VO ALUlAifS REAPMV

mail?;

^^ 00 H'OU

ALUlA^fS

BITETREES^

CLASSIFIED

ADS

AUT0A40TIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752 2572

N. Greene St.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

AC-DELCO

Parts and Service For Ail GM Cars.

HOLT

OLDSDATSUN

101 Hooker Road, 756 3117

PLYMOUTH 1966. Good condition, best offer. Also 1974 Suzuki 550 GT. Best offer. 1973 Honda 350 CB. Ex tras. $395. Graham Ellis, 752 1913.

FIAT 1970, $200. Grand Prix 1972, $1500. 758 2632.

Buick

BUICK SKYLARK 1970. Very good condition. 756-4928.

BUICK CENTURY 1975 Grand Sport. $3500. Call State Employees Credit Union, 758 5547.

BUICK ELECTRA 1974 Custom. Loaded, low mileage. Excellent condition. $4700. 752-0095.

Chevrolet

VEGA 1974. Very clean, new radial tires, good condition. 752 2378 anytime.

VEGA 1972. V8, 4 speed. Best offer. Call 825 1901 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1974 Impala. 2 door, air conditioning, power brakes, AA6/FM, radial tires, 36,000 actual miles. By owner. 753-5441.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1975 New Yorker Brougham. 2 door hardtop. AA6/FM stereo, automatic transmission, power steering, brakes, windows and seat. Factory air conditioning, all vinyl interior, tinted glass, whitewalls. $4500. Call 752-6454 after 5 p.m.

Dodge

DODGE 1975 Charger SE. Folly equipped, low mileage. Excellent condition. Low price. 758-0295 after 6

DODGE DART 1969. Slant 6, air, power steering. Good condition. $700. 756 3989.

Ford

GRAND TDRIND 1974. 4 door, air conditioning, radio and heater, brown with beige top, extra clean condition. $2750. 752-0068.

FDRD FAIRLANE 1966. 6 cylinder. $300 or best offer. 752 7233.

FDRD 1966 Fairlane. 6 cylinder, needs transmission. $150. ' Call 752 3260.

Oldsmobile

DLDSMOBILE 1973 Custom Cruiser Wagon. Power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, radio, low mileage, one owner. 746-4747.

CLASSIFIED ADS can make life easier for you!

Plymouth

PLYA6DUTH SATELLITE 1971. 2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, new tires. Just tuned. Excellent condition. $1295. 753 3289.

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1975. White on white, white interior, fully loaded. 21,000 mites. Retail $5550, sell for $5200. 756 5225 day, 756 6231 night.

GRAND PRIX 1973. Fully equipped. 746 4725.

PDNTIAC 1974 Trans Am. One owner, blue with white interior, 455 HP, power steering, etc. AM/FM radio, new radial tires. $3500. 752 5506 or 752 0929.

PDNTIAC 1977 Grand Prix LJ. Blue, AM/FM stereo radio. Excellent condition. 757-7183.

Foreign

1972 MGB. Excellent condition. New clutch. 758-3552 after 5 p.m.

VW 1972 Super Beetle. Excellent con-dition, Low mileage. $1300.758-7863.

VW 1970. Good condition, air. $1300. 756 0820, 753 5209.__

SUPER BEETLE 1971. Good condi-tion. $975 or best offer. 756 2459.

MG MIDGET, 1974, excellent condition, new top. $2000, assume payments. 752-6633 after 6:30.

HONDA CIVIC 1974. Good condition. $1600. 757-7126 day, 752 7085 night.

OATSUN 280Z, 1975. Fully equipped with AM/FM stereo tape, 4 speed. Call 756-5085 after 6 p.m.

VW 1972 Squareback Station Wagon. Automatic, radio, new England steel radials. $1295. 752 5188 day, 758-5085 night.

FIAT 131, 1976. 4 door, 5 speed, red, air, radio, 23,000 miles. $3500. 756 24M after 5:30.

AUSTIN AMERICAN 1971. Runs but needs work. Excellent for parts. $250 or best offer. Must sell. 752 0064.

TOYOTA 1970 Corolla Sprinter. One owner, reliable transportation. Best offer. 752 4332.

Boats For Sale

OUACHITA RIVER boat. 14', aluminum, extra wide with flat bottom and galvanized Cox trailer. $495. 756 6432._

NEW BOAT trailers. 6 left in stock. Will sell ^ below cost. Contact Joe Pecheles AAotors, Inc., 756 1135.

1973, 21' Chesapeake Grady White. Fully equipped. 752-2788.

17'/' RENKEN Open Bow, 85 HP Evinrude, Shoreline trailer. All 3 years old, great shape. Many extras. 756-6768 after 5:30.

31 Campers For Sale

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and

camper sale. Has now got camper parts and accessories in stock. 946-031 lor 946-3416.

GET READY FOR summer. Buy this 1975 Winnebago 2T Brave. Folly self-contained with all the nice extras: roof air; cruise control, dual water and holding tanks, auxiliary generator, AM/FM 8-track, stove, refrigerator, complete bath, large carry compartment on roof, dual CB antennas. Equity and assume payments or re finance. 756 3684 for appointnrtenf.

Cycles For Sale

1972 YAMAHA 250. Excellent coodi tion. $340. 756 6890.

1974 HONDA 350 XL. Prime condi fion, helmets included. $700. 758 5177 after 6 p.m.

37 Trucks For Sale_

1974 RANCHER XLT Pickup. Good condition. 746 6102.

1969 NISSAN Patrol Jeep 4 wheel drive. $1500 or best offer. 752-6413.

1973 F-lOO Pickup. FM radio with tape player, 302 V 8, manual transmission. $1400. 752 5105.

1976 SILVERADO. $4600. 758 9817.

18,000 miles.

1974 DODGE 2 ton truck. Steel body. Good condition. Call 758 1915 after 6

p.m._

1977 CAN BE a big year for you! Tell our readers about your service with a Classified ad.

DOGS & PETS

AFGHAN HOUND ouM>ies. AKC registered. Call 758 5177 after 6 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

REAL ESTATE sales agent needed for Greenville firm. NC license required. Call or write Whitley & Associates, 105 West Third Street, Greenville.

WAITRESS NEEDED. Experience needed. Apply in person at Tom's Restaurant, Maxwell Street._

Service Writer Must be high school graduate, mechanically inclined and willing to work and learn. Will train right person.

Call Mr. Winkler at 756-3228 TARHEEL TOYOTA, INC.

Equal Opportunity Employer_

CAREER opportunity in sales. 7th largest life insurance company. Will train. B.L. Hunt, CLU, 752-A>B0.

TENSION HEADACHE sufferers wanted to take part in a research study. Call 756-5423 between 4 and 7 p.m.

OFFSET PRINTING press operator Working experience required. Some heavy lifting and miscellaneous duties. Call Sandy, 752 5188. Burt Associates, Personnel Service, 521 Cotanche Street, Greenville.

YOU'RE READING about the best bargains in town. When you have something for sale, place a Classified ad.

COST ACCOUNTANT. 3-4 years manufacturing experience establishing cost standards. $16,000. Fee paid. Contact Ounhill at P. O. Box 7069 or call 758-2107.

ROUTE SALESPERSON.

Mechanical knowledge helpful. Salary dependent on applicant. Contact Ounhill at P. O. Box 7069 or call 758 2107.

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR. $18,000. Must have BS in biology, microbiology or chemical. North Carolina location. Fee paid. Contact Ounhill at P. O. Box 7069 or call 758 2107.

QUALITY CONTROL engineer. $18,0p0. Mechanical assembly ex-perierKe. Fee paid. Contact Dunhill at P. O. Box 7069 or call 758-2107.

SECRETARY / TYPIST. Experienced typist needed for temporary posi tion. Excellent opportunity fo earn that extra sperniing money. Contact Dunhill at P. O. Box 7069 or tall 758-2107.

SOMEONE WANTED to clean and detail used cars. Experience preferred. Contact Mr. Sansbury at Tarheel T oyota, 109 T rade Street.

FULL TIME, temporary campaign telephone supervisor. Recruiting volunteers for a charitable cause in Greenville /Pitt County. It interested, please send brief resume to Telephone Supervisor, P, O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

INTERVIEWERS for university social research protects. Part time on a year round basis for household interviewing in Pitt County. Must be available 20 hours a week during study periods. About 7 studies per year. Must have car and flexible AM, PM and weekend hours. A nondescriminatory affirnative ac tion employer. Send resume to Interviewer, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC or call Leatrice Burner collect at the Holiday Inn, Elizabeth City, NC, (919) 338 3951 before 8:30 a.m. or after8:30p.m.

EXPERIENCED SHDRT order cook wanted for third shift. Good pay plus tips. Paid vacation. Apply Your House Restaurant, 752-5303.

REGISTERED NURSE needed for supervisor position on 3-11 shift. Call Mrs. Brannon, 758-4121.

DD IT YDUR way! Pot on Lisa jewelry parties or lUSt take catalog orders. High commission. Call for free catalog, (800) 631 1258.

1972 YAA8AHA Enduro. Runs like new. $350. 752 4639 or 752-3192.

Work Wanted

IF YOU WANT a house torn down or removed, call 756-0858 after 6 p.m.

DISCING, preparing land, planting, fixing tobacco land. Any farm needs. 756 1538 after 6. _

CERAMIC tile work, remodeling. Patch and grout tile already installed. Write Ceramic, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

WOMAN WOULD like to keep children in her home for working mothers. 756-6309.

MOTHER WILL ke^pchildren in her home weekly. Lunches included. 756-3536._

WOULD LIKE to keep children for second shift working mothers. References available. Lawson's Trailer Court. 7560565.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO

For Rent or Lease

fOOO square taet

Approximately 1 acra of land

Ample offica space with display area

Approximately 100' x ISO' paved parking area

Heat and air conditioning

CONTACT

Joe Pecheles

756-1135

Garden Seeds Garden Supplies Potting Soil Onion Sets Pine Straw

(S)reer\koy

Dickinson Avo. Eximsion

Cq mil# beyond Mooso LodgoV'

756-4961~

ou^e-

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing'ntf Repairs. Superior Caning ter all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, seloctad framod reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 75t-4IBt BA.M.-4:30 P.M. Oraanviila, N.C

Work Wanted

A-1 PAPER HANGER. Honing wailcovoring of all types. Call Don Plner, 752-1953._

WILL MOW your laiwn this summer. Guaranteed work. Free estimates. 746 4297, 746 6575.

FOR SALE

46 Farm Equipment

HALK TOBACCO looper. Good coodl-

tlon. 746-6102. _

FORD JUBILEE tractor. Excellent condition. 756 1113; 758-2863 after 7

p.m.___

1974, 135 Ferguson diesel. Cleaawlth 1100 hours. One owner. Carl S. Venters, 746-3845 or 746-3878, Calico.

2-ROW POWELL tobacco harvester. Cutter bars and trailers. Excellent condition. (804) 797 1646._

ONE-ROW Roanoke pull-type tobacco breaker. Used 3 weeks. 752-6139.

WOULD LIKE TO purchase your us ed farm equipment. 758 1875 after 5.

Miscallanaout

19" QUASAR Motorola color TV with rotary antenna. Lass than one year OW. $550.752-3536 Of 758-1991. ^

BALDWIN pianos and organs for

church and home. Cha-Rich Music. 208 Arlington Boulavard. 756-1212.

INSULATION. Rigid spray urethane tor customized vans, refrigaratad trucks and special prpiacts. Call Roddy, 756-2104 day, 756 M16 night.

FIREWOOD FOR sale. Cut, split and delivered. 758-1593.

3-PIECE EARLY American wingback sofa, rocker and chair. Recently upholstered. Must sell, need to move. $175. 7564W45 after 6 p.m.

BERMUDA HAY, wheat Straw. Good quality. Canady's Hardware, Vanceboro, NC. 244-0330.

FORAAAL AMERICAN draw taMa.

one-arm chair, 5 side chairs. Recently purchased. $550. Must sail, need to move. 756-0845 after 6 p.m.

Livestock

4 YEAR old registered Walking horse mare. Great pleasure class^ospect. Needs gaiting. $550. 756-12)7 after 7

p.m. p.m

Miscellaneous

NEED FURNITURE? We have iti Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington. 746-3461._

YDU CAN "STEAMD clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Company;_____

FILL DIRT, BUILDER spnd, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day 752-2382; night. 756-2351._^

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quartersbedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue._

IT'S THE WAY to go! When you need to tell people about your business, tell them with the Classified ads.

CUSTDM-MADE FIREPLACE screens, $59.95. Up to SO inches wide. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue._

STEAM CLEAN your carpet with Rinse 'N' Vac, the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at International Carpet, Inc., 752-3523 or 752 3524.

FRUIT TREES. Little's Nursery. Pecan trees, pear trees, grape vines. Complete line of shrubbery and trees and house plants. 756-36%, west of Greenville, 4 miles out.

CLEAN CARPETS last longer. The method recommended most by major carpet manufacturers is Steamex. Available tor rent at Larry's Carpetland. Give us a call at 758-2300.

OISCDNTINUEO SAMPLES make excellent door mats and only 51 each. A price anyone can afford. 2X4 toot scatter rugs for only 54.95 and this is way below our cost. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per month. Cha-Rich Music, 208 Arl-ington Boulevard, 756-1212._

WOOD FOR SAL. All kinds. Delivered anytime, day or night. 756-2008 anytime.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

A. ross tri.li>- A ,t. tii". , Crrtrr Dri^ 1- 'i..'i

USED TIRES at reasonable prices. Also new recaps. Fully guaranteed. Stop by Evans Tire Sarvica, Highway 11; just before Pitt Tech. 756-6445.

CARPET BINDING and fringing. Any size from door mat to room size. One day binding servka. Whitahurst Carpets. 756-2747._

TWO 4,000 gallon tanks and two new type elactrk gas pumps with fittings. Also remote control. Carl S. Ventars, 746-3845 or 746-3878. CalkO._

SOFA, MATCHING Chair and rocker. Ideal tor college student. 752-8011.

VW MOTOR tor sale. $150. 752-6166. ask tor Benjle._

CAMERAS. 35mm Petri Penta 1.2f. 50mm with telephoto l.8f. SOOmm lens. Also Minolta High Matk ES. Call 758 5318._

LARGE CLEARED lot. 1974 Grand Prix. Days 756 5245, nights 756 7531, ask tor Louis Everette. _

LIMITED NUMBER of unmt^ad CTS Phillips loudspeakers. Below wholesale. IT, 5", and 2". Call 746-4793 after 6p.m._

combination rdtrloerator / freezer by Amana, excellent condition. Also 8-place dinette suite. Both priced tor qukk sale. 746-3049._

SET OF GREAT Books of The Western World. Call 752-1736._

TWO FORD 170 cubk inch engines, transmission and assorted parts. S50. 758-107L_

n with cassette iltar, after

BY OWNER. Organ with cas^ recorder, automatic rhythm (mitar, bango, etc.) $1195. Call 758-5781 aftet

RCA color console TV. Very good

condition. 752-3414._

RACING A-BONE go-cart frame with four slicks. Call 7M-7320; if not there dial 756-2550.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Save At

Ayden

Furniture

112 E. 2nd St. Ayden, n'c. Phone 746-3049

I laven I you w ithout

a lbn> loii^ enough?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR.

OOP

756-2SS7 ^

USED CARS

REASONABLE PRICES

197 CHEVROLET

K 5 Blazer. Stock no. 3546-B. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM radio, 4 wheel drive, Cheyenne Deluxe package.

* $6298

1975 TRIUMPH TR-7

stock no. 3480-A. White, 4 speed, AAA/FM radio, velour interior, lug-

$4898

1975 PONTIAC

Firebird Esprit. Stock no. 3494-A. Drange, automatic, power steering, AM/FM stereo with tap

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux pickup, stock no. R-35t2 Long bed, 4 speed, radio, heater, red.

* $3698

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux Pickup. Stock no. 3554 - 4 speed, radio, heater, gold.

* $3698

1973 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. Stock no. 3473-A. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top.

* $3398

1973 VOLVO 144

Yellow, 4 door, automati<^ *$198

1972 TOYOTA

Land Cruiser. 3 speed, 6 cyimder, blue, locking hubs. Stock no. 3270 A. 4 wheel drive. * $2998

1974 TOYOTA

Hilux pickup. Stock no. 3455 A. Yellow, 4 speed, short bed.

$2598

1973 FORD

Gran Torino. Stock no. O 3324-A. Green, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, radio.

* $2198

1973 PLYAAOUTH

Fury III. Stock #3413 A. 4 door. Yellow, automatic, air, radio.

* $1998

1973 TOYOTA

Corolla Wagon. Stock no. 3526-B. Green, automatic, luggage rack, radio.

* $1898

1974 FORD

Pinto. 2 door. Radio, heater automatk, red. Stock no 306?A

*$1798

1972 BUICK

LeSabre Custom. Stock no. O 3556 A. Beige, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, radi

Il798

1971 BUICK

Skylark. Automatic, radio, vinyl top, air, green. Stock no. P-^^^

1971 VOLKSWAGEN

Squareback. Red, automatic, air. radio.

$1498

1972 FORD

yo. 2 door. Groon. Air, powor steering and brakes, power windows, vinyl top. Stock no. 2^-C.

1971 FORD

ltd stationwagon. Stock no. P 3418. Black, automatic, power steering, air, luggage rack, radio.

*)$13M

Tarheel Toyota Inc.

109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. Phone: 756-3231 or 756-3228

The DaUy Reflector, OreenvUle, N.C.~Tuidy, March 1,1977-11

Miscellaneous

7Vi TON air conditioner for mobile home. Used only 6 weeks. Cost $1025, will sell for $00. 746 3730.

UPRIGHT PIANO. First $100 ac cepted. 756 1212._

KIMBALL UPRIGHT piano. Good condition. 750-2042._

MODULAR SOFA. One colored. In nersprlng construction. Must sell. Best offer. 758 2461 after p.m.

15th ANNUAL ANTIQUES Fair for Alamance-Caswell Medical Auxiliary. March 9-11, 10:30 a.m. til 9:30

f).m. $2. Elon College Gym, Elon Col ege, NC.

INSTRUCTION

PIANO LESSONS. $3.50 for </t hour. Beginners to advanced. All ages. 756 3092._

STARTING 9 month secretarial course March 7. Greenville School of Commerce, 752 3177._

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST FEMALE Doberman Pinscher. Black and brown, long ears, bad left eye. Lost near Kings Row ApartmeaU. 752 5460.

FOU

Day

ring New Year's

5 ring Ne ^756 7704

MOBILE HOMES

64 AAoblle Homes For Rent

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM

mobile homes. 752-^ otj;^825 5391.

SPECIAL SPRING quarter rates on 2 bedroom mobile homes. 12 X 0, 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air condi tioning, $125. On River lot. Also 2 bedrooms with air, $100. No pets. 758-3644.__

DON'T WAIT any longer. You can turn your "dont needs" into cash fast with a Classified ad._

2 BE"DROOM mobile home for rent. Available after /March 12. Phone 758-0727 after 1 p.m._

2 BEDROOM mobile home With air and washer. 746-3542.

FULLY CARPETED. Like new con-dition. Available March 1. 756-2356 or 756-3445.

2 BEDROO/MS with new carpet throughout. Washer and air conditioning. Married couples only. 752-6245._

2 BEDROOMS, air conditioning and washer. $85 per month. 758-0064 after 6 p.m., please!_

LIKE NEW, 12 X 65 with central air, 2 bedrooms, front den, fully carpeted. Located on private lot, 1 mile past new hospital on County Road 1204. Unfurnished except appliances, paved drive and patios, outside storage. 946-7236.

/MOBILE HOME for rent. 3</^ miles from ECU. 758-3646 after 5p.m.

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

FAIRWAY 24 X 61. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Set up on lot. Underpinned, sun porch, gutters, totally electric. Pay equity and assume loan. 756-0823 for appointment after 6:30 p.m. weekdays, all day weekends.

12 X 70 AAADISON 1976. "A" roofe with shingles. Insulated, 2 baths, 2 bedrooms, no furniture. Take up payments. 758-0086 after 7 p.m.

1973,12 X 60 Champion with air conditioning. $4850. Call 758 0605 or 758-2525.

1973 STYLECRAFT 12 X 5. 3 bedrooms, fully furnished, good condition. $300 and assume Wachovia loan of $116.61. 746-4397.

1975 OAKWOOD 12 X 58. Furnished, washer, utility building, porch. Located In nice trailer park. Ideal for investment-minded young couple. $8500. 758 1071.

1968 ARMOR 12 X 57 mobile home with 3 bedrooms. 758-4625. _

12 X 60 FRONTIER mobile home. Lots of extras. Small equity and assume loan. 758-5262 after 6._

68 OPPORTUNITY

BECAUSE OF conflicting business interests, owner most self established laundromat In Greenville. Phone 746-3276 from 9a.a.m. til 5:30 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BRAKE AND ALIGNMENT MECHANIC

Goodyear Service Store Has Permanent Position For Experienced Brake And Alignment Mechanic. Ability To Sell Service Needs To Customer is Essential. Goodyear Benefits Inciude Paid Vacations, Free Hospitalization And Insurance, Plus Pension Program. To Appiy, Send Letter Giving Experience And Telephone Number. All Information Kept Confidential. Interview Will Be Arranged At Your Convenience.

Write To:

Mr. Joe R. Forehand Store Manager Goodyear Service Store

729 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N.C. 27834

An Equal OppofTvnlty Employer

EXCEPTIONAL Business Op portunity. Suitable for investment or owner operation. The Carriage House Cleaners & Self Service Laundry, 111 East Tenth Street. Going business,' excellent location, good lease. Priced for immediate sale. Contact J. B. Whiteside, 422 Pollock Street, New Bern. 38 5798 day, 33 2409 night.

All of us are looking for a way to save money. You can do it right here in the Classified ads!

A40BILE HOME park for sale near Greenville. 104 parking spaces with |>aved streets and drives, city water. 7 mobile homes "now rented" Irrclud-ed with sale of property. For appointment, call 758-0695.

OPPORTUNITY

HILLSDALE. Very attractive 3 bedroom ranch. Large kitchen / din ing / den area. New wall fo-wall carpet, IVj ceramic baths. Just six years old and in excellent condition.

26,900. Call Dick McKinney at Nelson Wallace, Inc., 752 5113 or 758 5948.

PROFESSIONAL

BRICK, BLOCK and concrete service. All types. Work guaranteed. Call GId Holloman, 753 3503.

HARDEE'S UPHOLSTERY. Fur niture, cars, boats and custom work. Repairing and refinishing. Satisfaction guaranteed. 756 2485.

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Flemings, Associates, 756 6234.

FOR YOUR real estate needs, contact Stack-Kiger Realty, Inc., 3101 South Evans Street Extension across from Union Carbide). 56 3088; 756 3575 nights.

Farms For Sale

20,000 POUNDS of tobacco for rent at 474 per pound, moved off farm. 825 3871.

Farms For Lease

WANTED. Peanut acreage to be moved off farm to my farm. Will pay top dollar. 825-3871. _

Houses For Sale

Your Carpets. Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over 200 Rottsof First Quality Carpet in Stock.

International Carpet, Inc.

1806 Dickinson Ave. Phone:752-3523

LOAN ASSUMPTION. 411 Aztec Lane. 3 bedroom home. Corner lot. Pay equity and assume good loan. $29,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

LYNNDALE. By owner. 4 bedrooms, 7'/3 baths, 2-car garage. 756-4329.

OWNER SELLING 4 bedroom, 2'/i bath home with quality features. Great floor plan. Mid 50's. 756-4466.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen and dining area, double garage. In country. 756-1094; 758-2863 after 7 p.m.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, large well-insulated walk-in attic. Freshly pointed interior. Oil heat, window air. 756-1807 for appointment.

GRIFTON. Worth the drive!!! Beautiful home on wooded lot in Fqrest Acres. Three bedrooms, dining room, den with fireplace, two baths, screened porch and two-car carport. All this for only $41,000. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; nights, 756-6652, 756 7222 or 752-3647.

Cancflewick Estates

SHADY WOODED COUNTRY PLACE, under construction in Candlewick Estates. Walk to pool, club and tennis courts. Enjoy total electric living in this home which will feature a family room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, living room, three bedrooms, two baths and a garage! $45,000.

Hackett-Tripp-Creech, Inc.

756-2125

BY OWNER. 1600 square foot reasonably priced. Corner lot, ex cellent location. 752 3609,752 3023.

NEW listing. Beautiful dreams in this specially priced home outside the city with no city taxes. It has 3 bedrooms, m baths, good-sized kitchen and dining area, lovely living room, entrance foyer and paneled garage. A beautiful yard '

yer and pane led I yard with many I for only $32,750.

young trees and all -------

Call nowl Stuart Buchanan at Buchanan Real Estate, Inc., 752-3696.

BY OWNER. 1 year old, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, den with fireplace, foyer, kitchen with eat-in area, beautiful locaiton. $46,900. 758-5781 after 6.

NEAR ROSE HIGH and the universi ty. 5 bedroom split level. Needs a lit tie paint but in good condition throughout. Nice kitchen with breakfast bar, plenty of cabinets and separate dining area. Excellent location to schools and shopping. Asking $42,500. Call Dick McKinney at Nelson-Wallace, Inc., 752-5113 dr 758 5948.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

MOKM WINDOWS DOORS a AWNINGS

C L. LUPTON CO.

management career with I 'Shoney's Sooth. Our Big Boyj Units are part of the largest full I service restaurant chain in the I world. Our Company is one of the I largest restaurant chains that is I net public-owned. We are growing at a rote of 25 per cerrt or more each year which provides many opportunities for od-vancement and achievement

SOME PLAIN FACTS 1. W*

will opfDH approximately 30-25 new

restaurants In ttie south in *76 (9 in tWs area).

a. There are immediate openings for those who qualify in most of our restaurant divisions.

3. Our management development program has been very effective in helping individuals and the company reach their goals.

4. AAinimum guarantee of $9,000 first year. Higher starting salaries negotiable for those who quaHfy. Possible $15,000-$20,000 in 3-S years.

5. Vacations, participative group liospitalization, free life and salary continuation insurance. Employee stock ownership retirement plan and quarterly bonuses based on performance.

Apply within

To/Mr.Scoft. kiGracnvIlle, ^

Openings also In Myrtle Beach. SC Wilinington, N.C., Fayetteville, N.C. 6 GoW StXM-O, N.C.

Hwy.M4ByPass

^ L^outh, Inc.

ROOMS, 1 bath, corner lot. 2 front entrances. $16,000. J112 Myrtle Avenue. 756-2366 or 7-5803 after 6 .m. for appointment.

I I

Houses For Sale

Beautiful Candlewick Estates Abbey Lane

Fancy owning your own bay window. Uniquely designed house with cathedral ceiling in living room. Three large bedrooms, two baths, large dining room. All this on a wooded lot for only $41,500. Recreation facilities available.

Hackett-T ripp-Creech, Inc.

756-2125

86 Apartrhents For Rent

Houses For Rent

Lots For Sale

FLORIDA. 3 lots In Port Saint Lucie. Only $3000 each. 9 miles from Fort Pierce and 54 miles north of Palm Beach. Plan now for your future retirement. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Experience the unique in apart ment living with nature outside your door.

Call 756 1595

LANGSTON

PARK

2 bedroom apartments Washer-dryer hook-ups Dishwasher Heat pumps for lower monthly utilities Balconies and patios Excellent location $200 per month

For AAore Information Contact

MACRO BUILDERS 758-1965

Nights: 758 5817 or 758 3800

IN WINTERVILLE. a 2bedroom un furnished house. No pets. No children. Prefer married couple. Call days, 746 3653._

3 BEDROOM house for rent jusf out Side city. $235 per month. Call Sfuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, Inc., 752 3696.

ACREAGE. Approximately 12 acres of land on SR 102. Approximately I'/i miles from Venters Crossroads. Wooded. With acreage so difficult to find you should look at this. $14,000. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395._

'Rentals

HOUSE AND TRAILER In Simpson for rent. Call 752-6482.

86 Apartments For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located ust off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first,

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

Eastbrook Apartments

Two bedroom luxury apart ments, with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

CALL 758-4012

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

Greeneway Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club-Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

Greenville's Mark of Distinction

STRATFORD ARMS

apartments

An exclusive community designed to irovide the ultimate in gracious liv ing. Featuring modern 1,2 and : bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Town Houses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished. All applications are accepted subject to availability.

1900 S. Charles St., BIdg. 19 Tele. (919) 756-4800

LARGE BEDROOMS with refrigerator and private bath. By week or month. Olde London Inn, 2710 South AAemorial Drive.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Immediate employment for Cost Accountant.

With apparel experience, working knowledge of Data Processing, standard cost systems, and general ledger. Salary is open. Apply P.O. Box 1108, Farmville, N.C.

ISSTHUCTtOS ' Dnvrn empnyni bv kirgr tmekmg com-pmmtn bmJ mmmmmi mtrrmgr rmrmii^s of

"$18,300,.,;

8 quotni by l*r US. Dept, of Lmboe. Bmrrmm of Lmboe amli%tic% bmthtim 9tH7S.

Don't just be satisfied with a JOB-Plan NOW for a Pro fessional career Orivirrg a "Big Rig." We are a Private Training School ar>d if you meet our qualifications, you wiH be trained by Professional Instructors on modern equipment. Train on a Part Time basis (Sat. ft Sun.) and Keep yow job, or attend our 3 Week FuN Time Resident Training.

Kercit I rmcHfT Trmtirr 7'rmimmg Inc.

R0Al,gK5_^PIDS

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 room furnish ed apartment. First floor. No pets. No children. Prefer married couple. Call days, 746-3653.

Lots For Rent

COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and wafer and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimm ing pool and childrens recreation area. For information, call 758-4413 weekdays between 8:30 and 5:30.

Rooms For Rent

2 BEDROOMS for rent in private home. Quiet place for study. 752-2983.

ONE BEDROOM with private en trance. Share house. 206 East 12th Street. 752 3325.

WE PAY TOP dollar for your car. Drive In with your registration and title, leave with immediate cash. Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street, Greenville, NC.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy.

91 Office Space For Rent

New GREEN MILL APARTMENTS

Adjacent to downtown and university. Apartments fully in sulated, save on energy cg^t. 10 inch walls between apartments. Sound and tire retardent. Ap pliances, drapes, carpeting, swimming pool, tennis court and MORE.

KEECH& SUTTON, INC. Weekdays 10 4:30, Saturdays 15 For Appointment Call 758-2628

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or in dividual. In new Duffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.

9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or in dividuals. Utilities, janitorial ser vices, parking. 402 Memorial Drive. 752 2987._

OFFICE SPACE for lease or sale. 2688 square feet. Across street from Wachovia Bank. 752 2412._

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY for

rent. 6000 square foot building with retail and warehouse space. Two adjoining private offices. Excellent location and ample parking. Inquire: P. O. Box 103, Greenville, NC 27834. Telephone (919 ) 756 2168.

92 Resort Property For Rent

WATERFRONT SPACE for camper with boat ramp connecting to Swan Quarter Bay. Hook-ups can be arranged. Steve Norwood, Box 167, Swan Quarter. 926-8441 home, 926 3281 office.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FURNISHED APARTMENT, pets. 758-1446 after 5 p.m.

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM house. 1600 square feef. 110 Alexander Circle. 752 3609 or 752-3023.

4 BEDROOMS, attached garage, IVj baths, carpeted. 756 6890 or 756 2596.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Home-Lite

CHAIN SAWS

Hendrix-Barnhlll Co.

Timber For Sale

Eddie Vandertord Consulting Forester

Offers Timber Management. Cruising And Sales

Rt. I, Box 296, Stokes. N.C.

795 4349

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756 6353or 752 0391.

Wantetd used restaurant equipment. Top price paid. 726-1849, 700 Arendeli Street, Morehead City, N. C.^

CLEAN, LATE-MODBLpickdpr with 6 cylinder or small V-8 engine. Call 746 4793 after 6 p.m.

WANT TO BUY cribs in good condi fion. For church nursery. Call 752 5324.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOODLES

AUTO PARTS

105 Traide St. Greenville, N.C. PHONE 756 4422

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Reg. P/lce

$175.00

60'x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

$122.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

Steel Buildings by

Riverside Iron Works

New Bern, N.C.

Call Collect 638-3121

Eastern Carolinas Oldest & Largest Metal Building Contractor. Unlimited License.

Wanted To Buy

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FULL BLOODED male beagle wanted. Call 752 1865 after 6 p.m.__

GOOD, USED Vega or Piiifo Call 758-0247 after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEWBKTSUN

810

m FIRST 240-Z POWERED SEMN.

Introducing the first family car with a fuel injected 240-Z engine. New Datsun 810 Sedan or Wagon. With fully independent suspension, power-assist front disc brakes and overhead cam engine. To give you the performance and handling of a sports car in a fully appointed family car. At a price you can afforci. Compared to the six-cylinder Volvo or BMW for example, youll save at least $2000.

Fully reclining bucket seats

Cyt-pile carpeting

Tilt steering wheel

Maintenance warning system

AM/FM stereo radi

Digital clock and more.

Suddenly it^ going to dawn <m you.

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

HOME OF DEPENDABLE SER VICE

As Seen In The March 6 edition of Family Weekly

756 3115

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

|-r^ D.G. NICHOLS |M| AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

For Better Buys In

Re^l Estate Call or See

E.H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 222 B Cotanche, PL 8 3911

SOLAR ENERGY

Experience Its Use In A Residential Environment at 802 River Hill Drive. South From 12 to 6 Saturday, March 5 and Sunday, March

RIVER HILLS SUBDIVISlOH

COMPLETE REMODELING Inside 8< Out Additions Garages Car Porches Enclosed

Phone 753-3503 GID HOLLOMAN

nelson-WallAce

me - ^

Real estate

Sam

Nelson

REALTOR

For Sales Rentals in GRIFTON I Call Me.

NELSON-WALLACE, INC. ,

OHice 524-4146 Home 524-4003

HERE WE GROW AGAIN!

NEWLISTING IN BELVEDERE $38,100

Your pearl of little price is located on a beautiful wooded lot with fenced in backyard, 3 bedrooms, family room, dining room, kitchen with eating area and carpet. Guaranteed for one full year by ERA'S Buyer Protection Plan.

OVERTON & POWERS

758-4585

^37

BfC

Dan 8i Bonny Powers Steve Evans Dottie Pierce Hilda Avery

756-6823 756 5507 756 0320 756-0620

ELECTRONIC REALTY ASSOCIATES. INC.

REDUCEDI

iShWO IMhBWS

Now M7,500

This beautiful home on Fairvlew Way has been drastically reduced in price. This is your opportunity to purchase a home in this very desirable neighborhood and take advantage of this price reduction. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, carport, pretty patio. Let us show you this home now!

DUFFUS REALTY INC

756-5395 MEMBER

REL

imifii city rhocatm

Anne Stott Duffus 756-2666 Thelma Whitehurst... 756-0070

Ann O'Connor........756 4984

Ludie Smith..........752 3250

Darrell Hignite 746-4447

Jack Duff us..........756 5395

Bull Ritter...........752-5447

Ken Smith .....752 3250

REALTOR

NEAL

HAHN

RealEstate

Agency

NEW LISTINGS

Winterville Ex or small family, kitchen & dining large wooded lot.

ome for young couple , den, living room, e & one half baths.

*35,000

Brook Valley Under construction. Very attractive home with beautiful view of golf course. Four bedrooms, den, living room, dining room, kitchen and breakfast room combination, two baths. Buy now and select your own colors.

*69,800

Two lots northeast of Greenville on S.R. 1538, very at tractive building lots four & five acre lots.

Call Neal Hahn Realtor Office 752-1553 Res. 756-4424

Oscar Hall Broker Office 752-1553 Res. 756-7571

Father Appeals For Help To Let Young Son Die

Young Layman Award

Presented By Jaycees

The Greenville Jaycees presented its Outstanding Young Layman Award (or 1976 recently to Samuel J. Manning, a partner in the law firm of Underwood and Manning.

The chapters OYL Award is given annually to recognize outstanding service to the church and the community. Manning is the seventh recipient of the award.

Nominations for the award were accepted from Greenville churches and citizens. Eligibility requirements stipulated that nominees be between 21 and 35 years of age and either be a

SJ. MANNING

N.C. Wants $6.9 Million

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The state attorney generals office has threatened a California data processing firm with a lawsuit if it does not return $6.9 million the state claims the firm owes it.

The company, Health Applications Systems (HAS) backed out of a contract last year to handle claims for the states Medicaid program.

The firm said the costs of the program far exceeded state estimates. The state is asking for $3 million for checks withheld from health care providers, $1.5 million for HASs alleged failure to devel(^ a promised computer system for claims handling and $1.6 mUlion recovered from insurance companies.

Electronic Data Systems-Fed-eral of Texas has been handling North Carolinas Medicaid paperwork since January.

The contract with that firm is substantially different from the $405 million arrangement with HAS, under which the company was to be paid a fixed monthly fee.

The General Assembly must still decide whether to enact legislation which permits private companies to manage public Medicaid programs. .

Electric Bills

To Be Higher In Winterville

Citizens of Winterville will be receiving higher electric bills this month, according to Elwood Nobles, Town Clerk.

Nobles explained that the fossil fuel rate has been raised from $6.54 in February to $15.87 in March. Nobles sai(l that this $9.33 per 1,000 killowatt increase is being passed on to the customers this month, but the previous two months the town had absorbed the fossil fuel charge. According to Nobles, although the electrical usage was less during February, the fossil fuel rate increase will make most bills higher.

Nobles also said that the town office is still requesting citizens to complete applications for a rental housing survey. Applications are available in the Winterville Town Office.

Announce Start Of Yoga Classes

Yoga classes sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Dept, will begin on Wednesday, March 2 at the Senior Citizens Center. Rhoda Leshansky will be instructor.

Classes during March will be held from 5 to 6 p.m. each Wednesday. Cost is $2.50 per lesson. Participants are to wear loose clothing or leotards and are to meet at the center at the comer ot Fourth and Greene Sts.

Fw furtha" information, call 752-4137, ext. 251.

Greenville resident or attend a local church. Jaycee membership was not required.

Manning, a native of Wiliiamston, began his law practice in Greenville in 1973 following graduation from the University of North Carolina at Cliapel Hill in 1972 and a one-year clerkship with the Honorable Naomi Morris, Judge of the North Carolina Court of Appeais.

A member of First Christian Qiurch here. Manning has served as president of the Christian Mens Fellowship, as Sunday

School teacher, as a member of the church cabinet and board, and as a member of the finance committee.

The recipient also serves the church as a deacon.

In the community, he has been active in the Pro|ressive City Kiwanis Club as a member of the board, as secretary-treasurer, and as coach of the Kiwanis Little League team.

He also serves as treasurer of both the Pitt County Bar Association and the Pitt Young Democrats Club.

WILKES-BARRE, Pa. (AP) A grief-stricken father is pleading for help to allow his 3-year-old son, Jeddie, critically injured when hit by a car, to die before the childs body deteriorates.

"Hes dead. His whoio body is freezing cold. His whole body is white, said Robert Rhodes in a telephone interview Monday night.

NAMED DIRECTOR

NEW YORK (UPI) - Cyrus Chaichian, an airlines industry veteran, has been named director of Iran Airs operations in the United States. Iran Air which inaugurated New York to Tehran flights in May 1975, now offers seven flights weekly, including two exclusive non-stops by new long-range 747 SPs.

His eyes are dark and his face has been ice cold for almost 24 hours now.

Rhodes, crying and his voice cracking, said the respirator that keeps Jeddies heart pumping is slowly.^ eating the child away and erasing any chance for a proper funeral.

I want to have an open casket just to see him one more time. Rhodes said. I dont want a clo-sed casket. Why do they have to do this to him?

A surgeon rejected Rhodes request Monday to remove the toy from the respirator. A spokesmen for Mercy Hospital here called the decision clearly a professional judgment.

Dr. Samuel Mackall and Dr. Victor Ambruso, both of whom have treated the boy, were not available for comment Monday night. Their answering service said neither could be reached. Jeddie has been unconscious

and in critical condition with neck, spine and internal injuries since he was admitted last Thursday, a nursing supervisor said.

Rhodes, a 27-year-old mechanic, and his wife, Denise, 20, have been at the hospital since then. Rhodes said the doctors told him to go home, get some sleep and wait by the phone. He says he cant sleep.

Since the day he was admitted, the doctor said there was no chance, Rhodes said. I know his brain is dead. His whole head is dead ...

No man could go home and go to sleep knowing theyre trying to keep alive something thats dead. I dont see how they have the heart to do it.

Luzerne County President Judge Bernard Brominsky said Rhodes called hhn Sunday, but Brominsky said he thought the father wanted an order allow

ing the child to be a heart donor.

Informed Monday night that the father wants the machine turned off, Brominsky said he could hold an immediate hearing if the father asked for it but cant simply order the child to be allowed to die.

Obviously, I just cant order something off the top of my

head, Brominsky said. He said he did not know what laws, if any, might cover such a situation.

Brominsky sugge.sted Rhodes llive a public defender petition the court for a hearing. Rhodes thinks the court process will be too slow to help but said he would try to find a lawyer today.

Hooker & Buchanan,inc.

Jimmy BrewerSkip Bright

Insurance And Real Estate

AutoAccidentLifeFireSpecialists in AAobile Home Insurance

511 Evans St.

752-6186GRAND OPENING SPECIALiS MARCH 2 THRU MARCH 12

20%

OFF ALL

DRAPERY

ORDERS

20%

OFF ALL UPHOLSTERY & CUSTOM ORDERED FURNITURE

20%

OFF ALL

WALLCOVERING

ORDERS

SPECIAL GRAND OPENING PRICES ON CARPETING

Come In And Register For These Free Give Aways

Six Free Rolls Of Sun Worthy Wall Free Kitchen Carpet (Up to 20 Sq. Covering Yds.)

1 Free Woodfold Chopping Board Many AAore Grand Opening Give (installed) Aways.

No purchase necessary. Need Not Be Present To Win.

327 ARLINGTON BLVD. PHONE 756-5821 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA