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Weather

Mostly doudy, mild, with rain likely tonight and Friday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

96th Year NO. 59

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 10, 1977

INSIDE READING

Page 3 Suaie Sharp for merit system Page 10 Obituaries Page 20 Wouldnt condemn Uganda

20 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS

Revenge Motive In Taking Of Hostages

TRIPU: ASSAULT - Map locates the three buOdings, all of fhPtn within about a mile and a half frtnn the White House, where in three related assaults Wednesday, bands of riflemen described as Black Moslems invaded headquarters of the Bnai Britb Organization, the Islamic Center and the District BuUding. (AP WirqiliotoMap)

Food Prices Boost Index

By BROOKS JACKSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Machete-wielding terrorists, bent on revenge against Black Muslim leaders they blame for a 1973 mass murder, held more than 100 hostages in three buildings today, and threatened to chop off captives heads unless demands for retribution are met.

Police and the terrorists were at a standoff after a tense nl^t during vvliich a man who identified himself as Khalifa Hamaas Abdul Khaalis, the leader of the gunmen who had invaded and occupied three buildings, talked frequently with rqwrters by telephone.

Asked if he expected his demand that Muslim leaders be delivered to him to be met, the terrorist said, /If they dont, the worst is to come, yet, the worst is to come ... Im prepared to die.

City officials said unidentified diplomats were Involved in efforts to negotiate with the terrorists. Abdul Khaalis confirmed he had talked to representatives of foreign nations.

the gunmen all were believed to be members of the tiny, predominantly black ^ Hanafi Moslem sect. They seized the headquarters of a Jewish social service organization, an Islamic mosque and the District of Columbia City Hall.

During the takeover of City Hall, a black reporter for a Washington radio station was killed and a city councilman and three other persons were wounded. Ei^t other persons were injured during the takeover of the buiiding housing the headquarters of Bnai Brith, the Jewish service organization. Three of those eight were still hostages.

Shortly after dawn, the

To New High Attorney Says

Questioning 'Accusatory'

WASHINGTON (AP) - The higher cost of coffee, poultry, fruits and vegetables helped push wholesale prices up nine-tenths of a per cent in February, the government said today It was the biggest increase in 16 months.

Labor Department analysts said they were unable to determine how much of the increase could be attributed to the severe winter. But the jump in the inflation rate at the wholesale level comes against a backdrop of drought in Western states and a citrus and vegetable freeze in Florida.

Fuel prices also were up sharply during the month. Department analysts said the increase appeared larger than the true underlying rate of price rise because natural gas producers were refunding money to customers in the months prior to December, and that

kept prices for those months lower than normal.

The latest over-all increase compared to a five-tenths of a per cent rise in January and marked the biggest gain since the 1.2 per cent advance in October 1975.

The monthly increase for February worked out to a compound annual rate of about 11 per cent and left wholesale prices 6 per cent ahead of where they were a year ago.

The wholesale price index stood at 190, signifying that the goods which cost $100 in 1967 now cost $190.

Although increases in wholesale prices are not translated dollar-for-doUar into higher consumer prices in succeeding months, the wholesale price index does provide an indication of the inflationary pressures percolating through the ecwio-my.

gunmen released a woman from the Bnai Brith building after they were toid she had a heart condition. She was taken to a hospital where a spokesman said she was unharmed.

Police said the men were armed with rifles, shotguns, automatic weapons and machetes.

The siege continued through the night with police uncertain how many hostages were being held and how many terrorists were in the buildings.

The largest group of hostages was being held in the eighthfloor cafeteria of the Bnai Brith headquarters, seven blocks north of the White House. An official of Bnai Brith estimated that as many as 118 people were in the hands of the terrorists.

Another 14 hostages were being held at the Islamic Center on Washingtons Embassy Row and seven were inside the District Building, located on Pennsylvania Avenue within sight of the White House grounds.

In a telephone conversation from the Bnai Brith building, the apparent leader of the terrorists, Khalafi Hamaas Abdul Khaalis, was asked if he would hold out

indefinitely. He told an Associated Press reporter Dont worry, when the heads start dropping out the window, then you worry. Abdul Khaalis is the head of the tiny Hanafi Moslem sect.

Abdul Khaalis son-in-law, Abdul Aziz, said from Hanafi headquarters in another section of the city: Heads will be chopped off. A killing room will be set up at Bnai Brith and heads will be thrown out of windows.

In swift succession late Wednesday morning, gunmen took over the three buildings, and seized scores of hostages. Poiice surrounded the occupied buildings, all within two miles of the White House, and tried to determine what the gunmen were demanding.

The chief grievance seemed to be the brutal 1973 murders of seven Hanafis, mostly young children, in their Washington home. Five Philadelphia Black Muslims were convicted of the crime and each was sentenced to 140 years in prison.

Abdul Khaalis, 54, is the father of several of the slain Hanafi Moslems.

In telephone interviews with various reporters, Khaalis demanded:

WOUNDED COUNCILMAN - District of Columbia aty Councilman Marion Barry waves from his bed in a Washington hospital after surgery for the removal of a shotgun pellet. He was struck in the chest with the pellet vriien armed mm took over the District BuUding yesterday. (AP Wirephoto)

That authorities turn over those responsible for the slaying of his children. He named heavyweight champion Muhammad Ali, Muslim leader Wallace D. Muhammad, his brother Herbert Muhammad and former PhUadelphia Muslim leader Jeremiah Muslim Shabazz.

That authorities turn over the murderers of Malcolm X, who like Khaalis

was a member of the Black Muslims before breaking with them.

The return of a $750 fine assessed against him for shouting at the Muslim defendants during their triai for the 1973 Hanafi murders. Police returned the money Wednesday night.

A halt to the screening of the movie Muhammad,

(CmUnuedoopage 10)

REFLECTOR

hOTuns

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or maU it to Hotline, Tbe Daily Rdlector, Box 1967, GreenvUle, N.C. 27834.

Because of tbe large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish <ly those items ctmsidered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be givoi, but only initials wifi be used. Transcribing is d(e <mce a day.

A HOTLINE APPEAL

KNOCKED UNCONSCIOUS Jerry Lee Jones, a CB base station operator of Washington, N. C,, came cl<^ to being elec-^ trocuted Saturday afternoon while he was putting iqp a base antenna.

Since his accident he has been unconscious and on life siqiport systems, according to Mrs. Jean Haddock, who has asked Hotline to appeal for contributions for him and his wife. He is a patient in Beaufort County Ho^ital.

Mrs. Haddock said Jones is well known in CB circles. Those wishing to make contributions may send them to Life Fund, in care of Jean Haddock, Rt. 1, Box 238, Griftoh, N. C. 28530. Questions may be addressed to Mrs. Haddock, 524-5956.

STAINED GLASS WORKSHOP?

I am interested in getting some information ab(Hit the Fisher Studios which has advertised in The Daily Reflector that it plans to hold a stained glass workshc^ in Greenville soon. M. R.

Hotline called the same toll-free number available to anyone who reads the ad: 800-654-8466. We learned that the ad was placed by Fisher Studios, which is located at 1058 Shady Trail, Dallas, Tex. 75520.

The place for the Greenville classes has not been decided, nor the dates, but classes usually are held on the same night each week for five weeks from 7 to 10 p. m. The cost is $40 per person and 20 to 25 persons are usually accomodated in each class. Tools are provided and materials, which may or may not be purchased from the teacher, run about $10 per square foot of stained glass window.

Teachers are trained in Dallas.

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Federal attorneys leading an investigation into convictions of the Wilmington 10 attempted to imply impropriety on the part of the prosecution, former assistant Dist. Atty. Jay Stroud said after more than six hours of testimony before a grand jury.

"They were very accusatory in their questioning. As time went on they were more accusatory, Stroud said after the grand jury concluded its two-day examination of the case. In my opinion they were trying to imply impn^riety on my part.

A pair of attorneys from the civil rights division of the U.S. Justice Department conducting the investigation left for Washington after the grand jury hearing, refusing to comment on the findings.

U.S. Atty. Gen. Griffin Bell requested the investigation and asked that he be given a report by the middle of the month on whether prosecutors violated the constitutional rights of the Rev. Ben Chavis and nine others in their 1972 trial.

Hie nine black men and one white woman who became known as the Wilmington 10 were sentenced to long prison terms in 1972. They were convicted of arson and assault on officers in the firebombing of a whiteowned grocery store during racial unrest in Wilmington in 1971.

Stroud was the fourth subpoenaed witness to testify in secret before the grand Jury. Others were Alien Hall 23, Jerome Mitchell, 22, and Eric Junious, 17,

each of whom testified for the state at the original trial.

Hall and Mitchell said Tuesday that they lied on the witness stand in the original trial, and that their false testimony was encouraged by Stroud and his superior, Dist. Atty. Allen Cobb. Hall also alleged that Cobb offered him $40,000 to leave the state after he publicly recanted his testimony last August. Cobb has declined comment.

Stroud, looking weary after his full day of questioning, said the federal attorneys aimed their questions at linking him with a conspiracy against Chavis. Its clear to me that they have a goal...Its to connect me with a conspiracy to get Ben Chavis, he said.

Chavis, 29, was director of the Commission for Racial Justice for the United Church of Christ, and considered leader of the ten. The church group reportedly sent him to Wilmington to help quell racial disturbances, which began in the coastal citys desegregated schools.

Stroud, an assistant U.S. attorney for two years and now assistant district attorney in Gaston County, said the federal lawyers reviewed search warrants issued during the investigation of the Wilmington 10 and his personal notes made in pretrial interviews with the prosecution witnesses. Those papers were subpoenaed and kept by the lawyers.

They wanted to try the case all over again, and I didnt think this was the proper place to do that, Stroud said. I UHight that had already been decided.

Families, Friends Wait Amidst Tension, Anger

By VICTORIA GRAHAM Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Relax and be patient, says the sign under the big red cross on the door of the church. But the people inside are not relaxed. They are not patient.

How can we relax? Our mothers, fathers, sisters, brothers the people we love are there, asks a girl who waits.

Ebbing and flowing, about 100 people wait for word about the fate of their relatives and friends who were taken hostage by terrorists Wednesday at the Bnai Brith headquarters several blocks away.

They wait in a brightly lit, cot-lined basement of the Foundry Methodist Church. The mood is quiet, almost fragile. People speak very gently and politely. Two women hold hands, relatives embrace.

But there is a current of an

ger. Here and there, angry young men in jeans and track shoes huddle and mutter. They come in. They leave without explanation.

One young man exercises on the floor, stretching his legs, - vliile a man being interviewed on television spouts hatred for Jews. The young man curses and sneers.

Later in the evening, the families meet with Dan 'Diursz, executive vice president of Bnai Brith. He is trying to compe an accurate list of hostages, and he begins reading names from payroll records, guest books and any other source he can find. These are the people he thinks were in the building when the terrorists struck.

About 50 hushed people cluster around. Occasionally, a name is called and someone says that person is safe. Are

you sure? Thursz asks. A name is taken from the list.

But that happens rarely, and when Thursz is done, there are 120 names still on the list, still presumably on the eighth floor of the Bnai Brith building. I think its going to be a long wait, Thursz says.

Everyone clusters around the television for news bulletins. Afterwards, the room is almost silent and the television becomes a grotesque silent movie of comedies, commercials, singing and dancing.

One woman takes out her knitting. One woman listens to a radio. A girl with a T-shirt that says Shalom picks away at a plastic cup. One man puffs a cigar. Another straddles a chair and buries his head in his arms. A woman declines a tranquilizer and gulps strawberry soda. Someone munches tuna sandwiches and ginger

snaps. Joking, someone wonders if the hostages will be allowed kosher food.

They are very quiet and very controlled but the place reeks with fear, anger, and resentment, says a woman bystander.

In the bathroom, a Red Cross nurse took her hair out of pin curls and shook her head Wouldnt it be awful if they chopped off the hostages heads and threw them out the window, she says, in a reference to one of the terrorists threats.

After hearing of the gunmens demands, the people who wait shake their heads.

Fanatics, says one man. Theyre crazy, says another.

One young man asks under his breath, I wonder if theres any talk of exchanging hostages?

He gets up suddenly and goes.

Warm, But Restrained Applause For N.C. Symphony In New York

By MARC ROSENWASSER Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt of North Carolina called it a coming of age, but protestors said it

represented the North Carolina of the textile mill owners, the governors mansion and the executive suites.

They were talking about

GOVERNORS AT CARNEGIE HAIL - Under tbe Carnegie Hall marquee in itew York, Wednesday, are, left to right, form North CarMina govatKWS Terry Sanford and Jim Hdshouser, Govonor Jim Himt John Gosling, conductor oi the North Carc^ Sym

phony, and fwrno* governor Bob Scott. Iliey are gaflwred around tbe program booklet f* yesterdays appearance o tbe N.C. Symphony at Carnegie Hall. (AP Wirephoto)

the North Carolina Symphony orchestras performance Wednesday ni^it at Carnegie Hall.

'The 90-member ensemble received a warm, but restrained reception after performing Dvoraks Carnaval Overture, Poulencs Stabat Mater, Rorems Assembly and Fall and Stravinskys Petrushka: Burlesque in Four Scenes before a sellout crowd.

Hunt, one of nearly 500 North Carolinians to make the trip north for the concert, was booed loudly by more than 100 members of the New York Alliance Against Racist and Political Repression when he arrived at Carnegie Hall. They were protesting the imprisonment of civil rights activists known as the Wilmingtwi 10 and the Charlotte Three.

The demonstrators called on Hunt to grant pardons to both groups and a spokesman said: At the very least, he should instruct his attorney general to join defense motions for bail and a new trial.

Hunt said he had no' immediate plans to grant a pardon, saying, 'niat is being looked into by the appropriate people. Im waiting for tlw courts to act.

At a reception he hosted at the Essex House overlooking Central Park, Hunt explained that the 45-year-old North Carolina orchestra gets 40 per cent of its funds or about $610,000 annually from the state. Hunt says that represents the largest amount of support any state provides for an orchestra.

The really significant thing is that its a peoples symphony orchestra, the governor said. Its involved in helping our people burgeon out with what talents in them.

Other state officials said the concert would bring additional prestige to the state and rectify, what .they consider to be, the failure of other states to recognize North Carolinas devotion to arts and cultural affairs.

House Calls By Administrator

MADISON TOWNSHIP, Ohio (AP) Madison Township employes who call in sick for work are going to get a free house call, but it wont be their family doctor.

The visitor will be township administrator Robert P. Brown, vriK) will make ire the employe, including police, service d^artment and clerical help, is really sick.

2The Daily Reflects, Greenville, N.C.Thuraday, March 10, i77

Couple Weds In Virginia Purvis-Caulk Vows

C ^ j Spoken Recently

Un baturday Afternoon

At Wit's End

PETERSBURG, Va. - The marriage of Connie Jean Bar-wick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Thomas Barwick of Petersburg, Va., to James Richard McCoy Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James Richard McCoy of St. Albans, W. Va UxA place Saturday afternoon at three oclock in the Kenwood United Methodist Church.

The Rev. Mildred Long officiated at the double-ring ceremony. Mrs. Carol Hackler, organist, presented a program of nuptial music.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of candlelight chiffon and satin. Fashioned with a fitted bodice, high neck and ruf

fled lace collar, the square yoke was defined by an appliqued lace ruffle. A satin cummerbund enhanced the raised waistline. 'The modified bishop sleeves were clinched at the wrist and edged in lace. The skirt had a deq> flounce at the hemline.

Her wide brimmed ivory hat was trimmed in a lace ruffle with imported illusion waist length ribbon and lace streamers decorated in lace motifs. She carried a bouquet of camati(s surrounded by shasta daisies centered on a Bible with ivory streamers.

Miss Peggy Slate of Petersburg was maid of Ixmor. She wore a formal length gown of burgundy velvet with a fitted

T^etvi

Handiwork Can Be Therapeutic

By Abigail Van Buren

) 1S77 tj ctitcaoo TribunN.Y Nawt Synd. Me.

DEAR ABBY; A friend has asked me to play Dear Abby" and mediate a fuss between her and her husband, and I honestly don't know what to tell her.

It seems that her husband is bugged because she is al ways doing knitting, needlepoint or some kind of handiwork when theyre watching TV or just visiting.

He says she has ail day to do whatever she wants, and when he comes home, she should give him her undivided attention. He wants her to look at him while theyre conversing.

She says she can hear every word he says, and she DOES look at him almost constantly, so he has no legitimate beef.

I can see his point, Abby, but I can also see hers. Do you think he has the right to ask her to quit doing needlework in his face? And should shejust to please him?

IN THE MIDDLE

DEAR IN: He hasnt the right to ask her to quit. Handiwork for many (men as well as women) is therapeutic. Its relaxing and relieves tension. Tell her I said she should stick to her needleworkhut look up a little more.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 36-year-old man who is in Rutland, Vt., doing 30 years to life for second degree murder. I killed a 15-year-old girl. No reason. Ljust went off my rocker.

Now the problem: I read in your column that a lot of people need kidneys. I know that kidneys have been transplanted successfully, and I want you to put me in touch with someone who needs one so I can donate one of mine. I dont

erson can mine now

mean after Im dead. I mean right now. I know a live with only one kidney so if I could give one of ! maybe I could sleep better.

I realize I cant bring back that poor little girl whose life I took, but I could give some other person life. It wont balance the scales, but it would give some meaning to my life, which is practically useless now.

This*letter was not written in haste. Ive thought about it for a long time.

Im not very religious, but God knows this is a sincere request. Can you help me get it granted, Abby?

GEORGE H.

DEAR GEORGE: I dont know the laws covering such a donation, but if youre sincere (and I believe you are) tell the chaplain of the correctional institution what youve told me, and he will advise you. God bless.

DEAR ABBY: I have a small but annoying problem I need help with. It seems that whenever I telephone a friend I havent spoken to for some time, his or her first words are something like, Well, I dont believe I am actually hearing from you, or, My goodness, I thought youd dropped off the edge of the earth, etc... (Im sure you get the idea, Abby.)

It irks to be put down with such a negative reception, when I have finally taken the initiative and called someone, as though it were MY obligation to do so.

Its the same kind of guilt some elderly folks or shut-ins lay on those who havent been around to see them for a while. In other words, how does one cope with people who make you feel guilty?

IRKED

DEAR IRKED: No one can make you feel guilty unless youve earned the guilt. (Irritated, put down and even outraged perhaps, but not guilty.) Theres no way to prevent others from needling you. Develop a tougher hide.

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send SI to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped I24i) envelope.

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West End Shopping Center, Greenville, N.C. (Adfacent to Clark's)

ROGER BEAMAN, DIRECTOR & OWNER

Dodice, scoop neckline, empire waist and gathered skirt. She wore a crown of babys breath with ivory streamers and carried a long-stemmed white chrysanthemum with satin streamers.

David McCoy, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The ring bearer was Jamie Webb, nephew of the bridegroom.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of pink p<4yester double knit with a wide bertha c(dlar, empire waist and selfcummerbund. The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal length sleeveless sheath gown with a Vnneckline and a poncho of chiffm edged in lace. Both mothers wore corsages of carnations.

A reception was held following the wedding in the Germo Lodge, Petersburg.

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, the couple will reside in St. Albans, W. Va.

The bride is the granddaughter of Mrs. Sam C. Barwick and Mrs. John Bates of Grifton.

LAURINBURG - Miss Charlie Anna Caulk of Greenville and Al Benjamin Purvis of Bethd exchanged wedding vows Sunday afternoon, Feb. 27, during a three oclock ceremony at the Middleton Heights Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Howard Gilkeson officiated.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Caulk of Laurinburg are parents of the bride. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. John Benjamin Purvis of Bethel.

Wedding music was presented by soloist, Boyd Wayne Fields, brother-in-law of the bride, and pianist, Mrs. R. P. Fields.

A white acetate and nylon gown fashioned with princess lines was mm by the bride. The dress, featuring a chapel train, was designed with long sheer sleeves with lace accents and a high neckline.

Her three-tiered fingertip veil of illusion was held by a crown of lace. She carried a bouquet of white daisies centered with a lavender orchid and streamers. The father of the bride escorted his daughter to the altar.

Sally Annette Bowyer was maid of iMxior. Bridesmaids were Julia Purvis of Bethel, sister of the bridegroom, Susan Shoffner of Raeford, sister of the bride, Mary Lu Sutton of Maury,

Faye Moser of Raeford, sister of

doiinlp TTnnorArl t* bride, Linda Fields, sister of ^uUUpte nonorra b^de. and Nancv Currie.

On Anniversary At Reception

AYDEN A golden wedding anniverary reception was given in iKMwr of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Taylor of Ayden Sunday afternoon at the Ayden Community Building.

Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Baker Bland, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor and Mrs. Myrtle Bryant.

The honored couple cut the cake i^lilch was served by Mrs. Linda Gray. Punch was poured by Mrs. Doris Bowens.

Tables were covered with white cutwork clothes over gold and adorned with a silver candelabra holding gold candles. The centerpiece and other arrangements were of gold and white carnations, spider mums and daisies.

Mrs. Joyce Butts presided at the register. Randy Taylor, grandson of the honorees, presented scrolls tied with gold ribbon to the guests.

The honored couple were remembered with gifts.

the bride, and Nancy Currie, both of Laurinburg.

Flower attendants were Beth Caulk, sister of the bride, and Christy Moser, niece of the bride.

Honorary bridesmaids were Debra Bunting of Hassell, Connie Harrell of Hamilton, and Audrey Baker of Tarboro.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Charles Perkins of Tarboro, Frankie Bunting of Hassell, James Sutton of Maury, Al Harrell of Hamilton, and Gary Moser of Raeford, brother-in-law of the bride.

Following a wedding trip to Disney World, Fla., the coiple will reside in Bethel.

The bridegroom is engaged in farming and is a graduate of Oak City High School, Oak City. The bride, a graduate of Scotland Hi^ School, is a senior student at ECU, majoring in physical education for the handicapped.

The banquet room at the Scotland Inn was the setting for the rehearsal dinner party Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Purvis, parents of the bridegroom, were host and hostess with Miss Annie

Elizabeth Purvis of Tarboro, aunt of the bridegroom, and Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Parker of Bethel.

Mr. and Mrs. James L. Staton of Collinsville, Va., greeted guests.

The parents of the bride entertained at a cake cutting immediately following the dinner party,

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lane of Fayetteville greeted guests and Mrs. Dick Gregory of Durham presided at the guest register.

Assisting in serving were Mrs. Lawrence Smith, Mrs. N. W. Quick, Mrs. Billy Perkins and Mrs. Elizabeth Ingram, all of Laurinburg.

A bouquet of spring flowers centered the table which was covered with lavender net. Two candelabra and vtite wedding bells accented the refreshment table which held the three-tiered wedding cake.

Ayden News

Mr. and Mrs. Hal Moore spent the weekend in Montross, Va., with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Sanford.

Clark Noble is a patient in Craven County Hospital.

Mrs. Allie F. Hart Breeze of CSiarlotte was a recent visitor here.

Mr. and Mrs. Gene Baldree and family of Newport were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baldree.

Mrs. Ruth Carter is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Mary Smith ^nt the weekend in Fayetteville with relatives.

Mrs. Carroll Vandiford is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Stevie and Horace Tripp, students at UNC-CH, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Tripp.

Mrs. Mary T. Mayo had as Saturday ni^t dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tripp of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr., Paula and Trudy, Tommy l^son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Tripp, Horace and Stevie, Wanda Buck, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Tripp and family, Mrs. Letha Baldree and Mrs. Bonnie McCormick.

Greg Nelson, of UNC-CH, spent several days with his family, Mr and Mrs. James Nelson.

Mrrnd Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr. spent Sunday in Apex with relatives.

Mrs. Curtiss Barfield and Cindy spent the weekend with Mrs. Mary T. Mayo.

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The American people can and do put up with a lot of inconsistencies.

They live in hope that someday there will be a standard battery sold that will fit everything from a camera to an electric football game... a one-size-fits-all sweeper bag ... or a regulation bulb that will plug into any string of Christmas tree lights.

One of the things, however, that they are becoming quite militant about are the inconsistencies in labeling restrooms. This is clearly something that has gotten out of hand in this country with each business trying to outdo the other one in cleverness.

Believe me when I say the most pathetic si^it I ever saw in my life was a farsighted woman with her nose pressed against a restroom door, following the outline of a little figure in ^ hooped skirt.

The restaurants were the first to get cute. In keeping with their decor, they decided to label their restroom door with the appropriate names for women and

By Erma Bombeck

men. Thus you had Senors-Senoritas, Monsleurs Madames, Cowboys Cowgirls, Chiefs Squaws, and Tanan and Jane.

Some of the more sophisticated businesses came up with fictional characters like Samson ai^ Delilah, Romeo and Juliet, and Scarlet and Rhett. As I said to my husband one night, Youve been to the restroom.

Give me a hint. What am I looking for?

Mine was called Gieral, he said.

Terrific! Ill try for Motors

The cutesies we could have lived with, but in recent years theyve added a new dimension

the animal kingdom. Finding your restroom is like a romp through Disneyland.

I have literally lurked behind potted faked plants waiting to see who were the biKks and we were the does... the heifers and the steers, the stallions and the mares, the chicks or the chicklets, the pointers or the setters.

The other night, a woman rushed frantically back to her table and said, Heres your dime back and lets go.

I thou^t you wanted to use the restroom, said her husband, puzzled.

And I thought you had to go to LA to see the Rams, but thats before I found out I was a Ewe and that Rams dont need change, and lets get out of here and Ill tell you about it on the way home.

Personal Fresh Rolls

Mrs. Nina Simmons is a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital, room B-432.

Dieners Bakeiy

815 Dickinson Ave.

downtown

greonvillo

new Western-style boys ruggecJ jeans

You get fabrics specially blended to stand up to hard wear... plenty of polyester combined with sturdy cotton. We cut them true-to-size. We stitch again and again, so seams, pockets, loops, hems have a wear-like-iron constitution. 'Iron Horse jeans are the new toughies on the block. Great value at any pricel

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N .C.Thursday, March 10,1977S

^ * lie Lfauy r\ciicv'u/r, \jiwiiviiir, i nursaay, marc

Justice Sharp Backs Merit Selection Of Judges

By NOEL YANQEY As)clated Pre Writer RALEIGH (AP) - In giving her wholehearted support to a merit selection plan for choosing North Carolinas judges. Chief Justice Susie

Sharp^ of the State Supreme Court has described some of the states district court Judges as highly unqualified.

Justice Sharp pve her backing to the merit selection plan in a letter read Wednesday to

An amateur bike race will be held Sunday, March 27 in the downtown Greenville area.

The race, entiUed The MUler High Life-Greenviiie Bike Classic, is to be sponsored by the Miller Brewing Company, Johns Bike Shop and the Greenville Jaycees.

David Duffus, a Jaycee member, is co-diairman of the event. According fo Duffus, riders have already signed up from Vermont to Florida.

The race is expected to draw some of the best amateurs on the East Coast. The following clubs are expected to be present; Greenville All Stars, of Greenville; Tumbleweeds of Raleigh; Hearts Racing Club of Chapel HUl; Cross Creek Cyclists, Fayetteville; Georgetown Cyclists of Washington, D.C.;

Tidewater Cyclist, Norfolk, Va.; Tarheel Cyclists, Charlotte; and the Carolina Cyclists, Green-vUle,S.C.

According to Duffus, a number of races will take place and will include a race between fraternities and sororities. The main races will consist of the following: Noivce class. Intermediate class. Junior class and Senior 1,2,3 and 4. Approximately* 100 of the most experienced riders are to compete in the Senior 1 and 2 race. The riders in the Senior race will ride for approximately two hours and will average 35 m.p.h.

Ail local persons are Invitecj^to attend or particpate in the races. An awards ceremony will be conducted immediately following the races. Awards will include trophies and prize money.

Prefers Prison To A Changing World

LAKE BUTLER, Fla. (AP) A 63-year-old man who ^nt 14 years in prison before being paroled says hes come back home to a Florida jail because the outside world has changed too much for him to make it on his own.

William H. Privette showed up at a state prison here Wednesday saying he wanted to be put back behind bars. But it wasnt that easy.

Prison officials debated all day whether to grant his re-qu^t. Finally, the Florida Probation and Parole C!ommission took him into custody at ieast temporarily on a parole violation warrant.

A hearing will be scheduled to determine whether to revoke his parole.

Not many want to come back, said Kenneth Simmons, assistant director of the commission in Tall^assee. I dont recall any under the same circumstances.

Privette was paroled last December after serving 14 years of a 20-year sentence for killing his wife. A condition of parole was that he stay out of Florida.

Simmons said prison officials werait delighted to take Pri

vette back.

But under the circumstances we felt it was necessary. Were dealing with an elderly man who went to prison years ago for killing his wife, Simmons said. Apparently he does not have any money. We were concerned what he might do to get himself back in prison.

Simmons said Privette had been under psychiatric treatment in the past.

Privette said that he wanted to return to prison without committing another crime.

I didnt want to mess around and get in trouble, he said. Ive never committed a crime in my life, excq)t for that one time.

After his release Dec. 8, Privette said he returned to his former home in Monroe, N.C., but couldnt get a>job.

Ive got bad diabet, he said. I need to take insulin regularly. And Ive got emphysema and what they call congestive heart problems.

He said medicine was costing him $63 a month and doctors visits were at least $25 each.

I knew there was no way 1 could stay out, Privette said.

Plan Hypertension Checks For Pupils

A hypertension screening program will be performed at the J.H. Rose High School March 15, 16, and 17 and will include all interested tenth grade biology students.

In order to be eligible for blood pressure measurement, the student must have the written permission of a parent or guardian.

This survey is part of a Good Health Habits learning experience and will be done in cooperation with the ECU Medical School, Departmoit of Pediatrics, and the ECU School of Nursing. Any student found to have persistent high blood pressure will be referred to his

doctor for a diagnostic work up or if he chooses, appropriate follow-up can be through the Department of Pediatrics at the Medical School.

Recent studies suggest that 23 million Americans, or one out of every seven adults, have high blood pressure. About 30 per cit of Americans are unaware of the problem. Since the time of onset of this elevated pressure is often unknown, a number of high school screening programs have been instituted acix^ the United States. As many as five to 10 per cent of the students in some of these surveys have been found to have high blood pressure.

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the Senate and House Courts and Judicial District committees at a public hearing.

Justice Sharp said she believed the merit plan before the legislature is vastly superior to our present elective system and that it will provide us with

superior judges.

She wrote that although the state has many excellent district court judges, a minority of these judges are so highly unqualified that they are damaging the image of that echelon; and if we continue to

elect such judges, they will inevitably tarnish the image of the entire judiciary.

The merit plan ^onsored by Rep. Parks Helms, D-Mecklen-burg, and Sen. Lawrence Davis, D-Forsyth, calls for the

Amateur Bike Race Scheduled Mar. 27

OVERTIME PERCHING - When Edna Chilfone, a-retired waitress, feeds pigemis in downtown Seattle, the flock gets so thick some

birds alight <m nearby parking meters for a rest. Police (kmt bother the pige<ms for overtime parking. (AP Wirephoto)

creation of a 150-member Judicial Nominating Commission. The governor would appoint judges from nominees recommended by panels drawn from the nominating commission.

The plan also provides that judges would be subject to a retention vote at the next election after their appointment. Voters would decide whether to retain them in office. If 40 per cent said No the judge would be voted out.

Helms said the plan was intended to select judges solely upon the basis of personal and professional fitness.

The Mecklenburg legislator led off a parade of seven speakers favoring the merit plan with Salisbury attorney Bob Davis voicing the only objection.

Ralph Stockton of Winston-Salem, president of the North Carolina Bar Association, told the legislators that the plan, prepared by bar association committee, would allow judges to carry out their duties free of partisan pressers. stockton said the present plan under which judges usally are appointed initially by the governor to fill vacancies and thereafter are subject to election does not work because the

judge seldom have opposition.

Davis contended the election system should be retained because it has given the state some excellent judges. Even if good judges were chosen under the merit plan, there is no assurance they would be better than the choice of the pecle, Davis said.

Rose Page Wilson of Durham, who represented the League of Women Voters, said the plan would enable all our judges to be top notch. She called the present plan of electing judges a farce.

Charles Day, law professor at the University of North Carolina and president of the North Carolina Black Lawyers Association, said his group endorsed the plan, but wanted two changes. He said the law should require that the nominating commission reflect the

racial composition of the states population and that it be changed so that judges would be retained on a simple majority vote. He said any other provision would appear to be quite arbitrary,

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To my relatives and friends, Dr. Best and staff. I want to thank the entire staff A personnel at Pitt Memorial Hospital and you for your kindness to me during my iengthy stay there and while recuperating at home. You were most kind. May God Bless You.

Alice L. Streeter

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Set A High Price On Perjury

It is apparent to all that the truthfulness of witnesses in court is all-important in the pursuit of Justice. To ensure such truthfulness, witnesses are required to take an oath that what they are about to say is true, and are literally calling upon God to witness the truth of what they say. It cannot be taken lightly.

Now two witnesses in a 1972 Wilmington trial claim they lied, and their testimony led to sentences of many years in prison for the ten accused. One cannot be certain of what to believe: either they lied in 1972, or they are lying in 1977....for a oerson capable of perjury in 1972 is equally capable

of perjury in 1977.

But this we know: our courts and sense of Justice cannot tolerate perjured evidence. Conviction of perjury frequently results in heavy penalties, but in instances such as this, some kind of drastic penalty is in order so as to make clear the absolute necessity our system places on honesty.

To underline that position, it would seem only fair a convicted perjurer face the prospect of serving the sentence his victims suffered. Such a no-nonsense approach would go far to clearing away any doubts a witness might have as to the stakes involved before a court of law.

Tax Plan Would Mean Much To ECU

Legislative leaders have come up with a plan for speeding up collection of state corporate income taxes.

If the bill embracing the plan is enacted it will mean a one-time windfall of $90 million. These funds would be divided up for prison construction, for facilities for the mentally retarded and for

THIS AFTERNOON

financing capital improvements at state universities.

Included in that is $2.7 million for renovation of the old Wahl-Coates building at ECU for use by the speech and drama departments.

This has been a long delayed project on the local campus and its funding this year would be welcomed.

Rejects Small To\wn Blame

ByBILLNOBUTT RALEIGH - Dispersal of industrial development to North Carolinas smaller towns and rural areas is the very backbone of the philosphy which has been followed in this state for many years.

And according to Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr., it will continue to be so.

Flatly rejecting the contention of a University of North Carolina professor that small town dispersal is partly to blame for the states low industril wage structure as wrong, Gov. Hunt says he intends to continue to press for statewide dispersal of economic growth.

He is Wrong He is wrong, number one, in saying that small town dispersal is a major factor in the industrial wage picture; and number two, even if there is some effect on income with regard to lower wages in those areas. Im willing to pay that small price for North Carolina to have a dispersed population pattern, the governor commented of the findings recently unveiled by Barry Moriarty, director of the University of North Carolina Institute of

THE INSIDE REPORT

Economic Development.

Moriatrys work places him in a critical role regarding future economic development, a factor which has caused considerable alarm at his commentsespecially in smaller communities.

Moriarty said a study from 1969 through 1974 shows that 70 per cent of North Carolinas expanded industry located in small communitiesmany in coastal plain and tidewater areas where lower wages prevail.

Moriarty concluded with the suggestion that industry go to the cities where larger wage scales prevail, and urged the state to try to attract more industries with reputations for higher wages.

Gov. Hunt wants the higher paying industries, but he doesnt want them jammed into an urban complex producing more congestion and urban problems for the future.

What he seeks is a good urban-rural balance in which people can live in their own communities, close to their family and their friends and where they have real roots . . . that situation produces good citizenship, and a good work force, said the

governor in an exclusive interview in his private office recently.

It is the close ties between their communities and their jobs which make North Carolinas people one of this states major attractions for industrial growth, he believes.

Main Attraction

There are two important elements: our natural resources such as geography and climate and location; and the attitudes and values of the people of our state, he commented.

The states rural values which influence Tar Heels to give a good days work are a major selling point, he said, and if the state moves away from that balance of rural-urban di^rsal the quality of the work produced is likely to decline.

The solution, says Gov.

Hunt, is neither to redirect industrial growth to urban areas nor to encourage only low-wage development in small communities.

There is no reason we should not have high-paying, quality industrial growth in rural areas. Low pay industries are not the only ones you put out there ... and we have many already out there which are good industries,

and whose experience has

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

been so good they are already _ _

developments in North A Little More EquqI

Carolina in future years, the

governor said.

He thinks that while immediate gains may require some lower-skill operations to take up the farm-to-city shift and provide entry level jobs for untrained people, the major emphasis should go to upgrading worker skills throu^ education so that down the road the people will be ready to handle bigger jobs at bigger pay.

Immediate benefits may not be as noticeable, he has said, but future rewards would be greater.

From time to time, the Supreme Court is charged not with merely interpreting the Constitution, but with effectively amending the Constitution. From time to time, the charge is trueand

the charge is true today in the matter of the Court and the Fifteenth Amendment.

Last weeks decision in the New York redistricting case marked another mile along the road. Step by st^, the

Merely Window Dressing?

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Behind the pulpit from which Ambassador Andrew Young is trumpeting sometimes controversial opinions about U.S. foreign policy, a different, unheralded set of changes ordered by President Carter is transforming Youngs United Nations office.

The Carterization of Andy Youngs new job is leaving crusty old diplomatic hands breathless, but the key unanswered question remains: will Young truly influence U.S. foreign policy, as most of his predecessors never came close to doing, or is this window dressing to amortize Mr. Carters debt to the black voters who played the critical foie in electing him? That question is being widely asked, nowhere so much as in the elegant foreign embassies in

Washington and the UN chancelleries in New York.

Already Ambassador Young has become sole beneficiary of the following unpublicized exemptions from President Carters highly visible moves to trim the federal bureaucracy and impose controls over selecting U.S. ambassadors:

Exemption One: For the first time. Young as chief U.S. delegate will have a special UN staff in WashB^on. Mr. Carter is asking Congress for a supplemental appn^riation at an annual rate of about $250,000 to finance three fulltime officers and two secretaries plus additional sums for travel expenses. That strongly implies that some in the ambassadors State Department office will go with him as contact points between him and the White House.

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Exemption Two: Alone among the multiplicity of new ambassadors to be appointed by Mr. Carter, Youngs top UN ambassadorial aides need no clearance through the new Commission on Ambassadorial Appointments.

Young has already selected his top two UN deputies and the head of his new Washington staff. At the UN, James Leonard, who is white, is the new No. 2 and Donald McHenry, who is black, is the new No. 3. Neither one is in the foreign service (though both used to be). They replace two foreign service officers with impressive diplomatic experience.

Young has chosen Dr. Anne Forrester Holloway, a 35-year-old international relations Ph.D. who is black, to head his new Washington office. Her initial staff, certain to balloon under the unbreakable rule of the Washington bureaucracy, includes a congressional UN l(rt)byist, the first ever, a regular foreign service officer adviser and a secretary. This new bureaucracy con-tradicts Mr. Carters promise to reorganize the government

down, not up.

But that is not all the new President has given to Andy Young. In his effort to persuade Young to leave Congress and take the UN job, Mr. Carter gave him carte blanche to choose the Assistant Secretary of State for International Organizations. The man chosen for this job (filled by a career foreign service officer for the past 16 years) is Charles William Maynes, 38, most recently secretary of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.

Some diplomatic experts here feel this extraordinary treatment of Andy Young, hand-in-hand with Youngs apparent license to say what he wants on complex foreign issues, is more symbolic than substantive. This is just more Jimmy Carter cosmetics, one told us.

In fact, however, that may be grossly erroneous. The explanation given the House Appropriations subcommittee for the $130,000 supplemental money (covering only five months) for Youngs Washington operation was specific: Andy Young will sit

(CoatinuedMpageS)

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.

To the editor:

Who needs community college status for Pitt Technical Institute?

According to Janet Boyds recent letter to the editor, she and many other Pitt County high school seniors do-plus those who cannot meet the stringent entrance requirements of major universities.

As for finances, tuition for a non-boarding ECU student is $161 a quarter; PTIs is $40almost exactly one fourth. At the same time, tuition costs will remain the same. Moreover, funding other than county taxes is available to assist the change of PTl to a community college. In the first year, our institution would receive approximately $100,000 from state government and about $250,000 every year thereafter based on enrollment.

Local college status will allow many members of the community to better their education. Now many Pitt County students commute daily to other counties because of the status symbol of a community college as opposed to a technical institute. Why not keep in Pitt County the many dollars being spent for education in other counties by Pitt County students and their parents?

The addition of a college transfer program would mean only a slight cost increase for maintenance and utilities. PTI already has funds for a new shop-classroom facility.

PTI intends to add late afternoon, night and Saturday classes to accomodate college parallel students. Who can cope with community college status without noticeably burdening the county tax payersyet better serve the community? Pitt Technical Institute can!

Who needs a community college? Pitt County residents and high school graduatesespecially those who do not meet other similar institution requirements and will have to get 45 transfer-rable hours to be considered for admission. In conclusion, an Associate of Arts college graduate is more employable and has greater confidence than a four-year professional degree dropout or one who could not attend at all.

William C. French,

Thomas M. Bass Timothy D. Copeland and four other members of the Pitt Technical Institute studoitbody

Court is writing language into the Fifteenth that the framers never put there. In its solicitude for black voters as a class, the Court is giving an Orwellian twist to the doctrine of equal protection: Black voters, as a class, are to be a little more equal than others.

The New York case, affecting state legislative districts in Kings County, arose under the Federal Voting Rights Act. In obedience to an effective order from the U. S. attorney general,'fixing a minimum (juota of 65 percent nonwhite voters, the state drew new district lines. These new boundaries ^lit a community of Hasidic Jews. They took tljeir protest to court. Last week the high court dismissed their protest and affirmed the quota plan.

The effect of the Courts ruling is further to cement a bizarre doctrine the Court has been busily building in recent years. This doctrine holds that blacks voters, as a class, have a right and as a privilege accorded to no other group in Americas political life: They have a ri^t never to have their bloc political power diluted.

Alone among all the ethnic, economic, social, regional and ^lecial-interest groups in the nation, the black minority is to be protected against nullification of its ability to elect the candidate of its choice. By this decision, the Court establishes a constitutionally valid mandate of maintaining nonwhite voting strength.

It is hard to fathom where in the world the Court dredged iq> this remarkable construction of the law. The Fifteenth Amendment says that the ri^t to vote shall not be denied or abridged on

(Continued on page 5)

Risk-Reward Concept Erodd

Strength For Today

NOT MUCH,

BUT GLORIOUS A short time ago a man in this city died whose quiet Christian influence had a profound effect on the lives of many people, particularly young men. This man held no important position in the business world, was not wealthy, and had modest intellectual capacity. Yet hundreds of people came to his funeral.

Every Sunday during his adult life this man had two extra places set at his table for stran^rs, particularly young peq)le, whom he met at church. Many of his guests

were strongly attracted to him, and came back to talk with him on later occasions. His home finally became a center of religious influence.

This man never m'ade speeches, or tried overtly to influence people. But he believed that the way to show his Christianity was through friendship, extended particularly to the young and lonely.

This person did not do much in life, but he did it with such love in his heart that it became a great Christian work.

by Elisha Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -Among the very basic issues being discussed in business and financial circles with mixed frustration and 1h^, issues that underlie and affect more specific, immediate concerns, are these ;

Is appreciation of the risk-reward principle eroding?

In the past, it was assumed that the individual who assumed responsibility, who took on the greater challenge and therefore accepted the greater risk, should receive the greater rewards if successful.

This spirit, we are told, was vital to the development of the United States, but now a good many critics say it is being smothered in legislation, regulation, taxes, and high interest rates.

Often expressed, the view was re-stated this week by the chairman of the New York Stock Exchange, William Batten.

What is needed now, he said, is for the administration to convert awareness and campaign promises into action that will encourage risktaking.

Batten saia he referred specifically to tax reform designed to accelerate capital formation and encouraging investing, such as the double taxing of dividoids and the unrealistic tax treatment of capital gains.

But in general, he said, the business community faces a tremendous if not impossible task in trying to educate policymakers, opinion leaders and much -qi the public itself to the crucial economic lifeline between

fnlr'nr

mation.

While the business community expresses itself in these words, however, some critics ask if the business community isnt also cwi-tributing to what is seen as a loss of the entrepreneurial i^irit.

liiese critics refw to the tendency of some businesses to attempt to reduce risk by controlling markets, by seeking government assistance for especially risky projects and to limit foreign compeition, by insisting on cost-plus contracts, and by avoiding innovation as dangerous boat-rocking. >

Can we house the nation pn^ly while cimtiiHiing the use of traditional mortgage instruments?

The (juestion might seem academic at the moment, because housing markets

by the day. But, wliile the averages and over-all statistics mi^t look good, the breakdown reveals defects.

TTie major pn4>lem seems to be that housing costs and down payment, monthly installments, taxes, interest charges have put private housing beyond the hopes of many young families.

Oldm- pecle are complaining too. Having paid off the mortgage, they now find themselves faced with rising operating cokts and taxes, and prions that dont ke^ pace.

Hie lenders are griping as well, particularly about being locked into 20 to 30-year commitments at fixed rates of Interest whoi, they ob-serve, nobody is able to tell what rates will be sbc mtmths from now.

Room In The

Jails

By DAVID R. NEISEN Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - A study has shown that if county jails were used to house persons sentenced to short prison terms, there would be room enough for at least 2,000 inmates across the state. ^

The study was conducted by Angeline Smith, I>Guilford, chairman of the Senate Criminal Justice and Corrections Committee.

The (juestkm of using county jails for persons now serving six months or less In the state prison system was raised recently by (3ov. Jim Hunt and Correction Secretary Amos Reed. There was some initial doubt as to vriiether the jaUs were fit to handle the prisoners and whether there were oiough spaces available to help.

In the study, presented to Smiths committee Wednesday, committee intern Angeline Ma-letto showed that there are 5,-595 ^aces in county jails and only 55-65 per cent of them are used. In addition, her study showed that 58 p cent of those spaces are in some 53 jails that meet high enough standards to take state prisoners and were built or remodeled since 1960.

They have demmistrated what I had conjectured, that there are beds available in the system, Reed said Tuesday after looking and the figures compiled for the committee.

There are 10 jails in the state that use less than 10 per cent of the ^ace they have while some other jails are virtually full. The Wake County jail was 97 per cent filled, for example.

The figures used in the study came from the Division of Social Services which receives monthly rqiorts from all the jails. The study covered 1976. Hunt and Reed hope to use (Continued <m page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

March 10,1937 President Roosevelt put on record today a blunt d^lara-tion that he would not appoint to the Supreme Court spineless puppets who would decide ^lecific cases as he wished.

No president fit for his office would appoint and no Senate of honorable men fit for their office would confirm that kind of appointees to the Supreme Court, he said.

He asserted however, in his second appeal for enactment of his judicial reorganization program he would choose justices who will act as justices and not as legislators.

If that can be called packing the court, he said, then I can say that I, and with the vast majority of the American people, favor doing just that thingnow.

Efforts were underway here today to have Pitt Countys legislative delegation secure enactment of the antislot machine bill as a local measure applying to Pitt County, if it faUs as a statewide measure.

Proponents of the measure had worked for a bill to ban the machines over the entire state, but declare that if this is impossible the next best thing would be to outlaw them in the county.

Barbara Mathews

(Contir

AGREES TO INTERVIEW SERIES Former President Ridhard Nbum, rlgbt, diats with David Frost at Nixoos home near San Clemente, Cal. Frost was making flnal arrangements fix taping of 4 9d-minute TV interview programs to be shown in May. The former President has no control over content or editing of the programs and will not see questions in advance or preview the programs befixe broadcast. The taping of the interviews wUlbginMardi 23. (APWiret^mto)

Evans-Novak...

Continued from page 4

with the National Security Council, and of course with the cabinet; he will be closer to multi-lateral diplomacy in the UN than Vance can be on the seventh floor at State; and his advice will be crucial in Carter foreign policy.

Subcommittee members were wide-eyed, and showed it by voting an unspecific $200,000 cut In the overall $1.7 million asked. Everybody likes Andy Young, Republican Rep. Elford Cederberg of Michigan told us, but this is something else.

Moreover, U.S. allies, particularly in Europe and Africa, are spinning like t(^s to keep up with the diplomatic sayings of the preacher-politician turned diplomat.

After Youngs stirring speech at Howard University here Wednesday night, in which he said American blacks can never be free

until blacks in South Africa are free, one Western European diplomat hurried to cable his foreign minister not to be alarmed. U.S. policy, he said, had not changed.

Perhaps' not. Yet, the

Objections To Film On Mohammad Mystifies

CONFIRMED - Paul War-nke, above, was confirmed Wednesday as the U.S. arms negotiator by a 58-40 vote in the Senate. The margin of the vote was viewed as advance warning to Pres. Carter and the Soviet Union that a new SALT treaty will undergo the most vig)rous Senate examination. (AP Wlrqihoto)

special world that Mr. Carter has created for Andy Young may argue differently. His new office here, his unique standing in the Oval Office and his role as the authoritative voice of black America may give him influence beyond any Mr. Carter had In mind. At the very least, it has placed Andy Young at the pinnacle of a foreign policy machine fully equipped to compete with Vance and the State Department.

Kilpatrick....

(Continued from page 4)

account of race. The amendment says nothing about diluting the political power of a racial bloc. This is the Courts own homespun construction.

In the case at hand, neither Kings County nor the State of New York denied or abridged any citizens right to register and vote. The black man, the Puerto Rican, the Hasidic Jewall of them, as individual citizens, had identical rights. But under the Courts ruling, black voters are treated as a specially favored class. They are to be guaranteed. In particular districts, a substantial majority, and this is to

assure their opportunity to elect a black representative.

The Court split wide open. White announced the Courts Judgment and wrote the principal (pinion, but he could sell his reasoning, in toto, only to Stevens. Brennan and Blackmun had different ideas. Stewart and Powell concurred in the judgment. Rehnquist dissented in large part, but didnt say why. Marshall sat this one out. Chief Justice Burger came down in total dissent.

Mr. Justice Brennan was plainly troubled. The case, he said, carries us further down the road of race-centered remedial devices than we have heretofore traveled. The idea of affording preferential treatment to disadvantaged nonwhit^ generally must raise serious questions of fairness. But if Brennans conscience gave him pain, he had an analgesic salve for fast relief: New Yorks discriminatory quota system amounted only to benign and not to malign dlscrlmintion. The Voting Rights Act sufficed to justify the use of overt, numerical devices in electoral redistricting.

All this was too much for Burger. He had thou^t it unconstitutional for a state to

'The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, draw district lines "with the sole, explicit objective of reaching a predetermined racial result. But this was precisely what his brothers had approved in Kings County. The 65 percent quota, in his view, struck him as indefensible as fliere mechanical racial gerrymandering. The effect, in Burgers view, must be to sustain the existence of ghettos and to further racial prejudice at the polls.

lilis correspondent voices no objection whatever to the purpose of the Voting Rights Act. That purpose is to protect the black citizens right to vote on the same basis with everyone else. But when the individuals right to vote is transformed into a groups protected power to elect, something is grossly wrong.

N.C.Thursday, March 10,19775

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NEW YORK (AP) - Bowing to the demands of Hanafi Moslems holding hostages in Washington, the American distributor of a movie about the life of the prophet M(rfiammad says the film will not be seen in the United States for the immediate futime.

Irwin Yablans, the national distributor of Mcriiammad, Messenger of God, said all advertising and promotion has been cancelled.

Whoi we found out this was a real situation and that these demands were being made, we immediately asked people to leave the theaters (in New York) and did the same in Los Angeles, Yablans said Wednesday, the movies caning day.

He said he did not know why the Black Muslims would object to the film. Reaction to the

Cunniffaaa.

(Continued from page 4)

The most commonly suggested solution is the variable rate mortgage, now being used in California and some other areas, the cost of which rises and conceivably even falls with prevailing interest rates.

Another mortgage would require small payments early in the contract, when the young homeowner presumably would have relatively small income and big expenditures, and larger payments later on.

For older people the reverse mortgage has been proposed. It would permit the elderly homeowner to use the equity in his or her home as an annuity that would provide a certain sum for life.

The U.S. League of Savings Associations, whose members make iq> the nations largest mortgage-lending groiq), believe that before it can be implemented, current federal and state regulations would have to be updated.

Which way will interest rates go?

Everyone is asking. Involved in this question are issues so fundamental such as 8 plant construction, housing, jobs, prices, the stock market that it might be the number one economic issue of the moment.

But nobody knows the answer.

film has been marvelous, he said.

Salah Hassanein, president of United Artists Eastern Theaters, said authorities appealed to him to halt showinp at his New York theaters after the leader of the WashingUm gunmen demanded the movie be withdrawn because he considered it an affront to his Moslem religion.

Producer-director Moustapha Akkad said the fUm was released in Egypt, Libya and other countries about two m(Miths ago without any objections to its content.

The movie, which chronicles 23 years in the life of Mohammad from the pix^hets ^iritu-al awakening at 40 to his death at 63 in 632 A.D., stars Anthony <^inn, Irene Pappas, Michael Ansara and a Syrian-born actor named Johnny Sekka.

Sekka said in New York Wednesday he was mystified by objections to the movie. I made the film to bring the story of Islam, the story of 700 million pe<q)ie, to the West, Sekka said.

Nelsen CoU...

(Continued trompa^ 4)

the jails to ease serious overcrowding in the state prison system. The prison system was designed to hold about 10,000 inmates but it now has more than 13,000.

Ms. Maletto used judicial districts as a regional ai^roach to using jails. That would allow one jail in the district to be designated for women and another for youthful offenders so there would be no need for separate provisions in each jail, she said.

Still needed before a bill can be filed to implement a program of using county jails for short term inmates would be a study showing the cost of keeping inmates in jails compared to keeping them in prison, she said.

There are a lot of advantages to having prisoners in county jails, Ms. Maletto said. They would be close to their families and it would be easier for them to be in programs such as work release, ^e said.

Its a lot more humane than throvring them into the central system, she said.

Reed commented that he was pleased with the study but would like to have inmates serving up to a year be in c(Hin-ty jails.

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Allged Terrorist Leader Is Son-In-Law Of N. Carolinian

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) -Dr. Reginald Hawkins, a dentist, minister and civil rights leader whose son-in-law was Identified as a leader in Washington terrorism, said today he was praying for the hostages and those holding hostages.

SOUGHT TTie apparent leado- of a group of tenxHist gunmen hdding hostages in the Bnai Brlth headquarters In Washington, has demanded that authorities turn over to him the former PhUadelphia Muslim leader Jeremiah Muslim Shabazz, shown above in a 1976 file photo. (APWirqihoto)

Price Rise For Can Of Nothing

ORMOND BEACH, Fla. (AP) The price of nothing has gone up in this tourist area of Central Florida. A can of pure Florida sunshine which used to sell for 49 cents in most variety and souvenir shops has gone up to 69 cents in some and as high as 98 cents in others.

The canned commodity, advertised as Genuine Florida Sunshine, is chock full of nothing. But its label reads:

The contents of this can consist of 60 per cent pure Florida sunshine mixed with 12 per cent tropical breeze and 28 per cent pure Florida air. All ingredients are homogenized to make up a mixture that cannot be duplicated anywhere else.

Nobody knows why the can-ners, Canned Florida Inc. of Pompano Beach, raised the prices. No one from the company was available for comment.

Area Students On Dean's List

Two Greenville students earned dean's list honors at Elon College for the fall semester.

They are Sherman N. Alfors, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dicken of 106 W. Woodstock Drive, and Kathryn T. Dickens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Dickens of 404 S. Summit St.

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Im praying for the safety of all concerned. said Hawkins, a two-time unsuccessful candidate for governor of North Carolina.

His daughter is married to Khalifa Hamaas Abdul Khaalis, identified as a leader of attacks at three different locations in the nations capital Wednesday.

l<'lve children and two adults, including three of Hawkins grandchildren, were killed in a 1973 attack on Washington headquartrers of the Hanafi Moslems, of which Khaalis described himself as a leader.

Hawkins said he was willing to do all he could for all persons involved in the Washington

incident, but he declined to say whether he had had any communication with the terrorists.

This world and this country need to realize that this type of frustration and violence are going on all over the world in Ireland, in Africa, in South America, and even in this country and we need to wake up

and alleviate this human condition, said Hawkins in a telephone interview.

This seems to be the year of violence. We need to be concerned for people all over the world, he added. Ive been trying for 15 years to alleviate this kind of frustration.

Hawkins, for years a militant civil rights leader in North Carolina, twice sought the Democratic nomination for governor, in 1968 and again in 1972.

'I had all kinds of violence done to me in those races, he said. 'I dwit condone violence

and I have never used violence against anyone.

I am praying for the hostages and for those holding the hostages and for the families of those killed and wounded and i Im willing to do all I can for all of the peqple involved, he ^ added.

I think we seem to be headed for human destruction because of the frustration of all people across the world, Th war is between the haves and the havenots. Governments are being completely blase, he said.

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WINTER WARMTHA recent days rad found a flock MB gulls descrading to the warmth of Lake Erie waters by the Ohio Edison Power Co. plant at Lorain, Ohio, where they have had good

Radio Reporter's To City Council

WASHINGTON (AP) - Maurice Williams assignment as a reporter for the Howard University radio station was to cover a news conference by Washington City Council Chairman Sterling Tucker. The assignment was his last.

As he stepped out of an elevator in Washingtons District Building shortly before 2:30 p.m. Wednesday, he was cut down by a shot fired by one of a group of terrorists who had taken over the city council chambers in the building.

As the siege of this capital citys City Hall continued, acquaintances recalled Williams as a cheerful young man with a strong dedication to his chosen profession of journalism.

Williams, 24, a native of Washington, first worked at the station as an intern while he was a student at the predominantly black university. After his graduation in 1975, he was hired as a professional member of the staff. He covered the District Building regularly.

In every outfit there is some guy who is always cheerful and

effervescent, fellow newsman Ben J(4mson said. That was Maurice. He joked all the time and kq)t everybodys spirits up.

In a separate interview late Wednesday, Wallace Terry, a professor in the Howard University Communications Department, said that apparently Maurice was simply a chance victim of this tragedy.

As a matter of fact he had not planned to go to work today because he had a stomach virus.

Terry said he had just come from visiting Williams parents, Otto and Millie Williams, whom he described as in a state of shock.

Many of his classmates from Coolidge Hi^ School were gathered at the house tonight asking, Why did this have to happen? Why to Maurice? Terry said.

One of his friends said Maurice liked to put it this way: He felt that his role in the struggle for black people was to become a journalist and help expose the cratradictions in American life. Apparently he has become a

and a heated home deq>ite this winters record cold. (AP Wirephoto)

Assignment Is His Last

victim of one of those con- before deciding to go into jour-tradictions, Terry said. nalism.

Terry indicated Williams con- Williams was single and lived sidered a career as an artist with his parents.

CORRECTION

The price for full cut Round Steak that appeared in the Piggly Wiggly food store on Mar. 9th in the Daily Reflector was Incorrect. A correct price appears below. Price is good thru Mar. 16th

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The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Thursday, March 10,1077-7

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8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, March 10,1977State Senator Wants To Rewrite Utilities Laws

By DAVID R. NEi;5EN Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - A state senator says he plans to file a bill that would rewrite the states utilities law and by coincidence, meet some recom-mendtions of a special legislative committee.

Sen. I. Beverly Lake, said he hopes to have his proposed re

write of the law ready for introduction within the next two weeks. He spent five years with the state attorney generals office and headed the staff that r^resents the public in cases before the Utilities Commission.

Meanwhile, the legislative Utility Review Committee.

which oversees the operation of the Utilities Commission, issued 1 report Wednesday that makes ecommendations ranging from 1 management audit of the commission to changes in law.

The basic problem now is that utilities and the commission operate as though the companies have a right to a certain

DGA Planning For Activities

The first annual member dinner of the Downtown Greenville Association was held Thursday night with some 70 members, wives, husbands and employees attending.

President George Coffman welcomed those present and Vice President William Taft Jr. presided at the business session. Morris Brody, chairman of the organizing group and the Associations first president, congratulated members on their participation during the year and reminded them that the City of Greenville and the Redevelopment Commission have given them the necessary physical requirements for a fine shqsping center. It is now up to the Association and its members to see that it continues to happen, he said.

Reports on the accomplishments and plans for the Trade Promotion and Parking Committees were given by Executive Director Dave Mosier. The nine successful events spon-Mr^ in 1976 would be increased to 21, including special features on the mall each month.

Two more trees on the mall would be wired for permanent lighting out of this years budget, he said.

Two Parking Committee projects, free parking through the use of tokens distributed by business firms and courtesy overtime parking tickets for out-

of-town cars, are doing well, he said. Some 4,545 tokens have been put into meters and 550 courtesy tickets have been issued by the meter maids. The token program began in S^tember and the ticket program in November of last year. Mosier also said that more than 300 employees cars have been moved from meter parking into leased i^aces in city and private lots.

Open discussion followed the reports. The meeting was concluded with a vote of thanks to city officials for their interest and co(^ration during the past year.

Postal Service Is Least Costly

STAMFORD, Conn. (UPI) -Americans enjoy the least costly postal service of any industrialized country in the world except Canada, according to Fred T. Allen, chairman of Pitney Bowes, the manufacturer of mail-handling systems.

Among the nations paying higher postage rates are Australia and Sweden (23 cents per unit of first-class mail); West Germany (19 cents); France (18 cents); and Japan (17 cents).

TERRORIST - Khalifa Hamaas Abdul Kbaalis is one of the gunmen holding hostages at the Bnai Brith Organization building in Washington, D.C. He has been identified as a leader of the Hanafi Moslem sect. (AP Wirephoto)

Scholarship For Pitt Student

Dwight Louis King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. King of Route 3, Ayden, has been awarded a Crawford-Rogers Coates Scholarship at Campbell College for the spring term.

King, a senior, is now student teaching at East Garner Junior High School.

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FORECAST

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Snow

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profit whether they operate efficiently or not. Lake said.

Weve lost sight of the fact that theyve got to earn that return. They dont have a right to it, he said.

The problem, he said, is that state utility law is antiquated and needs overhaul. The last major change came in 1963, he said.

One provision of the bill. Lake said, will require that rates be based on what the companies actually paid for equipment or invested in it. rather than the fair value estimate which is hi^er because of inflation making equipment more expensive to replace. The review committee recommended that change as well.

The review committee gave major utilities and members of the Utilities Commission an advance look at the report and their replies were included.

Duke Power Co. and Carolina

Power and Light Co. defended fair value as a rating base because it allows for inflation and provides some protection against losses.

Other recommendations in the review committees r^rt are:

That the Utilities Commission be more thorough in investigation requests for fuel adjustment increases posed by power companies.

Lake said his bill will include a provision abolishing the fuel adjustment, a factor that has been used for only three years. He said it is not needed and the companies should go throu^ the complete rate increase hearing process if fuel prices should go up. But, he said emergency rate increases would still be allowed if needed.

That the Utilities Commission investigate future power needs as mandated by the 1975

legislature.

That a private company be hired to cmiduct a management audit to determine whether the commission is being (^)erated efficiently.

That the commission, which is an agency under the legislature, keep the General Assembly informed of its programs and activities.

That the legisiature set iq) a study commission to investigate wh^er the state is moving toward too heavy a reliance on nuclear power to gen-eratp electricitv.

That state law be amaided so that trucks hauling nuclear fuel be required to file their routes in advance with state officials.

In responding to the rqxt, commissioners Scott Harvey and Lester Teal Jr. said the panel had simply attempted to carry out the mandates of the legislature. They generally

agreed with the report and Teal ^ggested that the legislature hire the management audit firm so there would be question about it being impartial.

Gov. Jim Himt has promised a legislative package on utilities and Lake said his bill would not conflict with that.

We both have the same objective .in mind and that is to improve the service which has

declined in the last four to five years, Lake said.

The bill. Lake said, should not be considered a consumers bill because it will not be aimed to favoring ratepayers at the expense of the companies.

It will attempt to give the public protection it does not have now and at the same time give legitimate protection to the utilities, he said.

Card of Thanks

The family of Adelle D. Wooten would like to jress their appreciation for the many kind and pful things that were done, and for ail the prayers for her during her lengthy illness and death.

May God bless all of you.

The Wooten Family

Today at Bostic-Sugg

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OONHIAST of seasons March is always a moitth of dianges, as winter sloidy subsides to give way to the warm temperatures and sunny skies of spring. Here, daffodils bri^ten an otherwise

winter-bare graveyard near Winterville. Can spring be far away ? (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

Capping Ceremony Is Conducted For 36 PTI Nursing Students

Thirty-six nursing students * received their nursing caps Tuesday night during Pitt Technical Institutes Practical Nurse Capping Ceremony held at St. Peters Catlxriic Church in Greenville.

According to Mrs. Judith Kuykendall, R.N., B.S.N., M.S., director of nursing education at PTI and the speaker for the occasion, the calling ceremony is in effect reco^iizing these student nurses for what they have accoinplished.

In her address to the students, Mrs. Kuykendall stated that those who promote cap wearing among nurses, including herself, prefer to see the nursing cap for what it is, an ornament of distinction.

It symbolizes a proud profession and a tradition of dedicated nurses servicing their fellowmen, Mrs. Kuykendall said.

Class President Pamela Draf-fin of Greenville welcomed the paints and friends of the studits and introduced the ^)eaker.

Caps were presented to the nursing students by Sally Bar-naby and Patricia Earnhardt, nursing instructors at Pitt Tech.

Students receiving their caps were the following: Debra Ange, Katherine Avery, Lynn Carter, Laura Clark, Pamela Draffin, Particia Forbes, Tess Ham-mcmds. Reina Hanniball, Rebec-

APPROVE REPEAL

RALEIGH (AP) - A House judiciary committee gave its approval today to a bill that would repeal North Carolinas Habitual offender law involving motorists.

ca Haynes, Nancy Hooker, Louise Hudson, Deborah lan-narone, Joni Kammon, Jodi Marshall, Pat Meehan, Dirtha Meeks, Sylvia Mizelle, S. Kaye Price, Lisa Rouse, Elizabeth Smith, Clynthia Thompson and Debra Williams of Greenville; Connie Carter, Betty Gipson, Debbie Simpkins, Carlene Venters of Ayden; Elizabeth Hunsucker of Winterville; Lisa Massey and Brenda Mitchell of Farmville.

Also Judy Manning and Herbie Tolar of Griffon; Ava Aldridge of Kinston; Marilyn Blalock, Macclesfield; Virginia Grayiel

of Tarboro; Billie Howell of Herbert Rountree III of Williamston; and George Goldsboro.

Experience 21 Years As Private Detective

Private Investigations

Any Time-Any Place

AAarvin Hardison, Jr. P.O. Drawer 3149 Kinston, N.C. 28501

Phone (919) 566-4760 LaGrange, N.C.

Old Fashion

SIDEWALK SALE

MARCH 12TH 10-6 P.M. ^

SATURDAY

We Give You Fast, Direct Answers On Loans.

R!CS

Drop by and visit with Pggy Christopher Soon!

KCKS

F&EE CIFT TO FIRST 100 CUSTOMERS

ONE RACK OF

JUNIOR-MISS

TOPS

BUY ONE GET ONE OF EQUAL VALUE

PANT

SUITS

SIO.

MERCBAIDISE MARKED EITREMELT LOW 0TSTAVDIV6 BUTS

USE YOUR AAASTER CHARGE

COUNTBT FLAIR

RED-OAK SHOPPING CENTER - GREENVILLE, N.C. SHOP DAILY 10-6 P.M. FRIDAY TIU9 PM.

The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, IN.c.Thursday, March 10,18770

Sale 129.99

Reg. 159.99. Our new Status woods and irons. Have the look and feel of quality. Woods are matched, registered and swing weighted; irons feature cavity back and offset face.

Sale 159.99

Reg. 199.99. Pay-Off woods and irons. Feature quality cast irons with cavity back, plus toe and heel brass weights. Woods feature laminated heads and brass foreweighting.

Hi

Supplier of equipment for the SUPERSTARS

Sale 19.99

Reg. 24.99. "Titan aluminum tennis racket features special hi-tension aluminum alloy frame, nylon throat, and high quality leather grip.

Now 34.99

Beg. - Wilson T-2000 tennis racket features leather grip and assorted grip sizes. Nylon strung.

Now 2.59

Reg. 2.79 Wilson championship tennis balls. Can of 3. In white or yellow.

Sale prices effective thru Saturday.

Paint Sale

One Coat

JNSemK3lo^

6.99

Now

Reg. $8.99 One

Coat semi-gloss interior latex is ideal for kitchens, baths, and playrooms. Washable, durable, stain-resistant. Cleans up with soap and water. Available in 15 custom colors plus white.

Now

5.99

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In custom mixed paints, because color intensity differs, the volume of paint per can may, in some cases be siightly less than a full gallon.

Sir

r-

Save *20

Reg. 119.99. Sale 99.99. 'k HP

Campbell Hausfeld Sprayer/Compressor features a piston-type compressor. Delivers 3.2 SCFM @

35 PSIMAX. 50 PSI. Powerful enough to handle big jobs quickly and easily. Includes nonbleeder type spray gun. 1 qt. aluminum cup, 15 ft of air hose. UL listed.

Save *4

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aluminum ladder is lightweight, easy to carry. Comes with paint tray, durable vinyl end caps for skid resistance. Also slip resistant corrugations for safer footing and aluminum spreader bar for added strength. UL listed.'

#5100-1

20% off all lighting fixtures 19.99 and up.

Gear Tiller

Save W

Reg. 269.99 Sale 209.99

5 H.P. gear tiller has Briggs and Stratton engine with horizontal gear drive. Features power reverse. 14" tines, 26" swath.

20% Off Our Parade Of Easter Fabrics.

Reg. 1.99 yd. For sewing fashions with flair and minimal care, dressy crepe-look polyester double knit. In 16 spring colors. 58/60" wide.

Sale 1.59 y(J.

Reg. 1.99 yd. Safari cotton/polyester gauze in florals, plaids, stripes and primitive prints 44/45" wide.

Sale 1.59 yd.

Reg. 2.99 yd. Suit yourself in wrinkle resistant, crisp polyester linen. In fantastic spring shades. 44/45" wide.

Sale 2.39 yd.

Reg. 3.99 yd. Sew fashions that look like linen but wash like polyester. Polyester/silk solids, coordinating patterns. 58/60" wide.

Sale 3.19 yd.

JCPenney

Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville,

Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. til 9 P.M.

10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, March 10 wn

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (USDA) -Cattle Auctions: Tuesday Rocky Mount 666 head of cattle and 933 hots. Slaughter Cows: Utility and Commercial 25.50-30.00; Canner and Cutter 22.00-26.00; Vealers (150-250) Few Choice 64.00-65.00; Good 50.00-60.00; Calves (325-550) Good 35.0(H0.00; Steers (800-1000) Few Good 34.00-34.50; Heifers (700-850) Good 31.00-31.75; Commercial 31.50-35.25. Feeder Steers (600-800) Good 34.50-37.00; Feeder Heifers (300^00) Few Good 30.00-32.50; Feeder Bulls (200-300) Few Good 36.50-40.00; Feeder Bulls (400-650) Few Good 33.00-36.00; Swine (180-240 37.80-38.30; (240-700) 36.60; (300-600) 27.50-30.50. Greensboro 554 head of cattle and 213 hogs. Slaughter Cows: Utility and Commercial 25.00-29.50; Canner and Cutter 21.75-35.50; Vealers (150-250) Choice 59.50-60.50; Good 47.50-56.00; Calves (325-550) Good 31.00-37.00; Steers (800 up) Good 32.50-34.75; Bulls (1000 up) Few Utility and Commercial 29.00-35.50; Feeder Steers (500-600) Good and choice 35.00-39.25; Feeder Heifers (400-500) Good 27.00-30.00; Feeder Bulls (400-500) Good and choice 35.00-40.00) Swine (180-240 ) 37.00) (240-270) 35.50; (300-600 ) 24.29.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Wednesday - Market unchanged. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer Grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail outlets 71.17 cents per dozen for large; 63.39 for medium; and 57.46 for small.

No. 2s 71.25-77.00; No. 3s 71.00-77.75 ; 60-70 lbs No. Is and 2s 60.00-66.00; No. 3s 51.25-56.50; 70-80 lbs No. is and 2s 50.25-56.75; No. 3s 47.50-48.25.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was .50 to 1,00 higher today. Wilson 37.75-38.75; Rocky Mount 37.00-37.50; Kinston 37.00-38.00; Benton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 39.00; Tarboro and Bethel 35.50-36.00; Salisbury 37,00.

(RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: Wednesday - (wholesale prices) Apples, bushel baskets 5.00-6.00, traypack cartons 8.50-10.00; Cabbage, 50-lb bags 12.50-13.50; Collards bushel hampers 4.50-5.50; Cucumbers, bushel baskets 18.00-18.50; Oranges, cartons 4.50-6.00; Grapefruits, cartons 3.75-4.75; Greens, bushel hampers, 5.00-6.50; Lettuce, cartons 7.00-7.50; Peppers, bushel hampers 18.50-22.00; Irish Potatoes, 50-lb bags 3.85-5.00; Sweet Potatoes, bushel baskets 7.00; Strawberries, 12-pint flats 6.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Charlotte Cotton: Tuesday,

Market lower. Strict low middling 1 116 inch 76.50 per hundred pounds.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: Wednesday, No. 2 yellow shelled com steady at 2.52-2.58, mostly 2.55-2.56 in the east and 2.65-2.72 12 in the piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans higher 8.17-8.39 mostly 8.32-8.39. New crop soybeans for harvest delivery 6.95-7.00. New crop com for harvest delivery 2.45-2.85.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs: Wednesday, Monroe 1144 head; Mt. Olive 1024 head; Hillsborough 509 head. 40-50 lbs No. Is and 2s 80.75-85.25 per cwt; No. 3s 71.00-77.75 ; 50-60 lbs No. Is 70-77.00;

MASONIC NOTICE

Winterville Lodge No. 232 will hold a stated communication Friday at 7 p.m. at the Masonic Hall. All Master Masons are invited.

Charlie D. Patrick,

Master

AninniasC. Smith,

Secretary

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Riverside Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:45 p.m. BPW Club meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at commun ity bidg.

7:00 p.m. Disabled American Veterans Chapter No. 37 and Aux iliarv meets at Parker's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. The Pitt County

Historical Society will have a dinner meeting at the Holiday Inn

7:30 p.m. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union meets with Mrs. Joseph Tripp 7:30 p.m. The Wahl Coates

School PTA meets in the ichool

audiien'um 8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose

FRIDAY 7:30 p.m. Redmen meet 7:45 p.m. Welcome Wagon

couples bridge at First Federal

WE RENT

Cement Mixers

Air

Compressor

Generators Sanders Water Pumps

RENTAL TOOL CO.

3014-A E. lOth St.

Dial 758-0311

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was trading active, market fully steady, supplies adequate with instances of shortages, demand good, weights desirable to light.

The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 41.25 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1,350,000.

Following are selected II a.m. stock market quotations:

Burroughs 6544

United Telecommunications Pfd. 21'/i Heublein 7/,

Jeff Pilot 30

Tri South

Wicks 134S

Wachovia Realty 4

Eckerds 24Vi

Central Soya UH

Hardees 9

integon 10%

Fieldcrest 193/j

Hatteras Income 17H

Vepco 144k

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance ISVi 1544

Franklin Life 2244-23i/k

NCNB Il'/kllVj

Little Mint 4k-44

Conner Homes 244 3

Guardian Corporation 3 3'/^

Planters Bank I6'/2 18

Daniel International Corporation I8'4 1844 Piedmont Air 5-51/7

Revenge...

(CoaUnuedtrtm page I)

Messenger of God, which was scheduled for its American premiere on Wednesday in New York and Los Angeles. The distributor immediately stopped the film in mid-screening after learning of Abdul Khaalis demand. Abdul Khaalis said the film was a fairy tale that demeaned and distorted the Islamic faith, althou^ few other Moslems have objected to it.

In Chicago, Wallace Muhammad denied responsibility for the 1973 Hanafi slayings and said he deplored Wednesdays violence.

Four to six gunmen, including Khaalis, stormed the Bnai Brith headquarters around 11 a.m., wounding eight persons and herding 100 or more hostages onto the t(^ floor of the eight-story building. Police said 43 persons either were released

accounted for less than 2 per cent of its earnings.

The NYSEs composite index was down .08 at 54.34 after the first hour. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .13 at

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today as it absorbed the expected news of a surge in the wholesale price index last month.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, off more than 2 points at the outset, was up .50 at 943.40 by 11:30 a.m.

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

Big Board volume amounted to 4.37 million shares over the first hour.

At the opening the Labor Department reported that its wholesale price index rose a seasonally adjusted 0.9 per cent in February, for the equivalent of a 10.8 per cent annual rate.

But the news, unpleasant as it was, had been widely anticipated on Wall Street. And by mid-morning some buyers moved in, evidently hoping to pick up stocks at bargain prices.

The market at the same time was busy responding to a proposed government ban on the artificial sweetener saccharin.

It prompted buying in sugar stocks like Holly Sugar, which jumped 2 to 31. Coca-Cola, which said it had an alternate formula for low-calorie soft drinks and would continue producing them, jumped 3(4 to 75V4.

Sherwin-Williams, the lone U.S. producer of saccharin, was off (4 at 35. The company, whose main business is paints and coatings, said saccharin

111.25.

NEW YORK (AP)

Midday stocks

High Low Last

AbbtLab

UV4 U 44

Akzona

I8l>k ISAk 18^4

AllisChal

26'/4 26H 26?4

Alcoa

56 56 56

Am Air

lO^lk 10H 10%

ABrnds

45>/ll 45>A 451/%

AmCan

39 38% 39

ACyan

27% 27% 27%

AmMotrs

4% 4% 4%

ATT

62% 62% 62%

BabckW

31% 31% 31%

BeatFds

25 25 25

BethStI

36% 36% 36%

Borden

33% 33% 33%

Burlind

25>/4 251/7 25%

CaroPw

22% 22% 22%

Celanse

47% 47% 47%

Champint

24 24 24

Chessie

38 37% 37%

Chrysler

19% 19% 19%

CocaCol

73% 73 73%

ColgPal

25% 25% 25%

ComwE

30% 30% 30%

GntlGrp

36 36 36

OeltaAIr

32% 32% 32%

Dow Ch

37% 37 37%

DuPont

129% 129% 129%

DukeP

21 20% 21

EastAir

8 8 8

EastKd

73% 73% 73%

Eaton

42% 42% 42%

Esmark

31% 31% 31%

Exxon

51% 51% 51%

Firestn

21% 21% 21%

FlaPwl

251/7 25% 25%

FlaPow

29% 29% 29%

FordM

57% 56% 56%

For ARC K

16% 16'/4 16%

GenEI

50% 50% 50%

GnFood

31V. 31% 31%

GenMilis

28% 28% 28%

GnAAot

71% 70% 71

GTelEI

29% 29% 29%

GaPac

32 31% 32

Goodrh

28 28 28

Goodyr

20% 20'/2 20%

Greyh

' 14% 14% 14%

GulfOil

29% 29% 29%

Hercules

23% 23% 23%

Honywll

47% 47% 47%

IBM

2791/7 279'/j 279%

IntHarv

33% 33% 33%

IntPaper

56 55% 56

IntTT

31% 31% 31%

Kraft

44% 44% 44%

Kresges

32% 32'% 32%

Kroger

26 25% 25%

Lockhd

9% 9% 9%

Loevys

33% 33% 33%

MeadCP

20% 20% 20%

MinnMM

51'% 51 51'%

AAobiT

6Si/% 68'% 68%

AAonsan

7*'% 76% 71/7

Nabisco

47% 47'/. 47A

NatOist

25 24% 25

Owenlll

54 53% 54

Penney

40% 40% 40%

PepsiCo

68% 68 68

PhilMor

54% 54% 54%

PhillPef

56% 56% 56%

Polaroid

34% 34'% 34%

ProcfrG

82% 82% 82%

RCA

28 27% 28

RalsPur

15'/. I5'% 15>/.

RepStI

33% 33% 33%

Revlon

37'/. 37'/. 37'%

Reynin

67% 67% 67%

Rockwl

33'/. 33'/. 33'%

RoyCCol

ISi/! 15'/. \5i/7

ScottPap

19% 19% 19%

SeabCL

34'/. 34'% 34'%

Sears

61'/. 61 61

SouthCo

16% 16'/. 16%

SouRy

56'/. 56'/. 56'%

SperryR

37'% 37'% 37'%

StBrand

29 28% 28%

SfOilCI

40% 40% 40%

SfOilInd

53'/. 53'% 53'%

Stevenj

17% 17% 17%

Texaco

27% 27'% 27'%

Texsgif

30% 30% 30%

UMCInd

14% 14% 14%

UnCarb

59'/. 58% 58'%

Unocal

57% 57% 57%

WestgEI

17% 17'% 17'%

Weyerhr

38% 38'% 38%

WinnOx

40'% 40'/. 40'%

Wolwfh

24% 24% 24%

XeroxCp

49'% 49% 49%

ABI

AUCTION

TUISBAT

_^MARCH1S

INSPECTION: 10

Starts March 7th 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

PLANT CONTACT: |

Mr. J. Burk, Sterling Radiator Co. (919) 753-5326

PARflCLE BOARD" PL ANY S

Formerly of m

INTERNATIONAL S PAPER COMPANY FARMVILLE, N.C. FACILITY"

To Be Sold Piece By Piece and Units to Suit m

1 Convenience of Buyers *

FEATURINQa "

Two Complete Particle Board Lines ^

2 with WILLIAMS WHITE Hot Presses

R FLAKERS B HYDRAULIC PRE PRESSES B 118 PLATEN HYDRAULIC HOT PRESSES B CON- Z I VEYORS B BLENDERS B COOLERS B STACK- ERS B FLAME DRYERS B STAINLESS TANKS

I B SILOS _

_ For Information Write or Call;

TWEAEBIBEOTNt"

AUCTIONEERS L APPRAISERS ^

M 55 New Montgomery Stret

J Sen Francisco, CA 94105 (415) 543-9500

I

or escaped the terrorists by hiding.

Of the wounded, two were hospitalized overnight, three were treated and released, and three still were being held by the terrorists. The condition of the wounded hostages was not known.

An hour after the first invasion, up to three more gunmen took the Islamic Center on Embassy Row, apparently without violence or injury. They retained 14 hostages, including center director Dr. Abdul Rauf, the citys highestranking Moslem.

One of the gunmen told a reporter by telephone that their actions were coordinated with Khaalis group, and that heads will roll unless demands are met.

At 2:30 in the afternoon two more gunmen opened fire on the fifth floor of the District Building, where Mayor Walter Washington and the city council were at work.

They killed Maurice Williams, 24, an empluye of WHUR-FM. City Councilman Marion Barry was wounded in the chest by a ricochet bullet, and two security guards were wounded, one critically. A fourth man, identified only as a building guard, lay motionless for hours under the guns of the invaders and was thought to be dead, but rescuers found him alive when they evacuated him. His condition was not known.

President Carter ordered the FBI onto the case in midaftempon, and director Garence Kelley and Atty. Gen. Griffin Bell shuttled to and from police headquarters during the ni^t.

Police said all three groups appeared to be in communication by telephone.

Obituaries

Farmer

PINETOPS - Mr. Curtis Farmer died in Goldsboro Wednesday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Foreman

Miss Lizzie Foreman of 613 Tyson Street died Wednesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at

Annual School Science Fair Is Set March 18

About 2,500 junior and senior high school students, teachers and other guests are expected to attend the annual, Eastern Regional Science Fair at East Carolina University Friday, March 18.

The annual event is sponsored by the ECU Department of Science Education. More than 250 entries created by eastern N.C. students will be on display.

In addition to exhibition and judging of the exhibits, the fairs events include a glass-blowing demonstration, films and tours of ECUs science facilities.

The public is invited to view the exhibits, which will be or display in Minges Coliseum from noon to 2:30 p.m.

EDITOR NAMED

KANNAPOLIS, N.C. (AP) -William A. Collins of Alexandria, Va., has been appointed editor of The Daily Independent of Kannapolis, said Publisher T.H. Wingate.

Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

Galloway Mr. Dempsey Galloway Sr. died at his home on Rt. 2, Vanceboro Monday.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1:30 p. m. at Chapmans Chapel FWB Church near Vanceboro by the Bishqj J. 0. Randolph. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

A Craven County native, he spent his life in the Vanceboro community. He was a member of (Tiapmans Chapel FWB Church, where he served as superintmlent of the Sunday School, a ruling elder, treasurer, and chairman of the Board of Deacons. He was also a member of the King of Vanceboro Odd Fellows Lodge, and of the Household of Ruth No. 3071 and Sheba Lodge No. 94, Vanceboro.

Surviving him are eight daughters. Miss Mildred and Miss Naomi Galloway, both of the home, Mrs. Annie Smith of Vanceboro, Mrs. Helen Stephens, Mrs. Florence Williams, Mrs. Esther Bradley, Mrs. Edythe Lewis, and Mrs.^ Rosa Heard, all of Philadelphia, Pa.; three sons, James Galloway of Jersey City, N. J., Dempsey Galloway Jr. of Plymouth, and Vernon Galloway of Suffolk, Va.; three foster children, Angela, James, and Calvin Berry, all of the home; 48 grandchildren; 40 great grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Willie Mae Mewbom of Grifton and Rosa Reed of Bronx, N. Y.; two brothers, Leandrew and Nathaniel Galloway, both of Philadelphia;

Funeral arrangements are being handled by Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home of Greenville.

McElveen COLUMBIA, S.C. - Robert H. McElveen, 83, a retired federal official, died Sunday at his home. Funeral services were conducted Monday at Shandon Presbyterian , Church. Burial was in the Greenlawn Memorial Mausoleum.

He was a World War I Navy veteran and was chief of the Farmers Home Administration in St. Louis, Mo., Wichita, Kan., Dallas, Tex., Memphis, Tenn., and Columbia. He retired after 31 years of federal service and started McElveen Realty in Garden City, S.C.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Cornelia Cockfield McElveen of Old JohnsonvUle, S.C.; a daughter, Mrs. J. Richard Allison, Jr. of Columbia; a son, Dr. Robert H. McElveen of Gaffney, S.C.; five sisters, Mrs. L. T. Shotwell of Greenville, Mrs. George Nettles and Mrs. Sam Parham, both of Sumter, S.C., Mrs. W. C. Carter of Lake City, S.C. and Mrs. Cecil Nichols of Norfolk, Va.; and seven grandchildren.

The family suggests that those who wish may make memorials to Shandon Presbyterian Church or Murrells Inlet Presbyterian Church.

McLawhorn

Mrs. Eula Mae Smith McLawhorn, 67, died in Beaufort County Hospital this morning.

Her address was Rt. 1, Box 1, Vanceboro.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2:30 p. m. at Vanceboro Free Will Holing Church by the Rev. Reuben Jones, president of the Free WUl Holiness Conference of North Carolina. Burial will be in the Juniper Chapel Church Cemetery near Vanceboro. The body will be taken from the WUkerson Funeral Home in Greenville to the church at 10 a. m. Saturday.

Mrs. McLawhorn lived in the Vanceboro community all her life. She was married to Stephen Smith, who died in 1966, and then to Preston McLawhorn, who died in 1969. She was a member of the Vanceboro Free Will Holiness Church. ,

Surviving her are four sons, Marvin D. Smith of near Vancd)oro; John H. Smith of Stokestown, Stephen S. Smith of Bridgeton and William Davis Smith of near Vanceboro; three daui^ters, Mrs. Doris Corbeau of near Vanceboro, Mrs. Fenner Norris Jr. of Chocowinity, and Mrs, Leon Swaringen of Bridgeton; her stqimother, Mrs. Alice Anderson of near Vanceboro; three brothers, Levi, Woodrow and Windley Anderson, all of Vanceboro; two sisters, Mrs. Maggie Keel of Rocky Mount and Mrs. John Wilson Jr. of Vanceboro; 15 grandchildren and six great grandchildren.

The family will be at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Doris Corbeau, with whom she made her home. They will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home Friday from 7 to 9 p. m.

Pope

FLORAL PARK, N.Y. -Elnora Pope of Floral Park, N.Y., died yesterday. She was a finrmer resideit of Greoiville, N.C,

Funeral services will be held Friday at Emanuel Baptist Church in Hempstead, N.Y., cwiducted by the Carl Burnette Funeral Home of Hempstead*.

She is survived by several grandchildren.

Ham, Bacon or Sausage OK* wifn one egg, grift, loatf, ^ leflv.

Twoeggs. grits, toast. 7 5*

Ham, bacon or sausage B Ac eggtandwich OU

CAROLINA GRILL

Saxony Heat Set Twist by Cabin Craft Brittany Blue, Olivesheen, Hemp, Colonial Bluff____________

11.99 sq. yd.

TuscanySpace Died Saxony Green, Gold, Blue_______________________

12.95

sq.yd..

BlissfulCut and Loop Blue Coco, Camel_________

13.95,

sq.yd..

Willow BarkCut and Loop Clay Rock, Rust, Golden Rise.

13.95

.sq.yd.

Nordic SkyCut and Loop Cumulus Blue, Talisman Brown, Surf Sand__________

14.95

..sq. yd.

Summer PlaceSaxony Fern Tone Green, Twilight Blue, Forest AAoss

8.49

8.95

9.95

9.95

10.95

10.95

SPECIAL

SAVINGS

Rag.

Now

Commercial with RubberbackRed Baron, Blue-Brown

5.99

sq-yd.

ZV

^ yd.

Commercial with Rubberback Green, Gold, Red

5.99 sq. yd.

yd.

Commercial Print with RubberbackBrown, Golden Orange, Green

6.99

sq.yd.

4-

yd.

Two Tone ShagGarden Green, Earth Brown, Sea Blue, Wheat, Forest Green

6.99

sq.yd.

4

^ yd.

Shags-Solids & Tweeds20 colors in stock

8.99

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Hi-Lo ShagBlue-Brown, Green Tones, Golden Touch, White Wine, Blue-Brown

9.95

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^ yd.

t.

Red & Black ShagOne roll only

10.99

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Perkins Sparks North Pitt To Win

BATTLE FOR THE BALL Players leap to the floor to fl^t for a loose ball during action in last nights 3-A state tournament game at Durham. North Pitt players are Virgil Pilgreen (31)

and Koineth Roberson (23). Phillips Parker (12) and J(riinny J(rfinson (42) are from Madison-Mayodan. North Pitt won the game, 66-64, to gain the semifinals. (Reflector Photo)

Wllliamston Opens With Track Victory

WILLIAMSTON -Williamston High School opened its boys track season yesterday, winning a three-way meet.

The Tigers finished the afternoon with TiMi points, while Plymouth was second with 49. Ahoskie finished third with 43i,^.

Williamston won she individual events and one of the two relays. Plymouth took first in just three, plus one relay, whUe Ahoskie took five firsts. Plymouth passed Ahoskie in points by having more dqith in seconds and thirds.

Bermie Stevens was a double winner for Williamston, winning the high jump and the pole vault. Tony Herman added both of the hurdle wins for the Tigers. Tony Moore won the triple and long jumps for Ahoskie, while James Brown won the 100 and 220-yard dashes for Plymouth.

Williamston returns to action on Friday, trading to New Bern.

Summary:

Shot put: Ronnie Cherry (P) 41-1; Gerald Price (W) 40-5Vj; Joe Jenkins (W) 38 t; Greg /Mosley (A) 36 10.

Discus: Joe Jenkins (W) 107-4V2; Gerald Price (W) 106 7Vj, Danny James (P) 105 Greg /Mobley (A) 100-8.

Pole vault: Bermie Stevens (W) 12-6; David Fitzgerald (W) 6-6; Billy Brown (M/) 5-6.

High jump: Bermie Stevens (W) 5-8; Horace Wynne (W) 5 6; Doug Patterson (W) 5-4; Danny Williams (A) 5-4.

Triple jump: Tony Moore (A) 39-3; Danny James (P) 38-8; Horace Wynne (W) 36-9; Sylvester Futrell (A) 30-0.

Long jump: Tony /Moore (A) 17-8; Bradford AAanning (P) 17-4; Danny James (P) 17-2; Horace Wynne (W) 16-2.

High hurdles: Tony Herman (W) :17.09; Robert Wiggins (W) :18.0.

Low hurdles: Tony Herman (W) :21.68; R. Cherry (P) :21.94; Robert Wiggins (W) :22.4; Elvin Beacham

(A) :27.5.

880: Wallace Johnson (A) 2:12.69; Yvon Rogers (W) 2:15.7; John Ruffin (A) 2:17.48; Greg Tuggles (P) 2:21.

220: J. Brown (P) :23.01; B. Manning (P) :23.06; Ronnie Horton (W) :23.53; Kevin Mason (W) :23.80.

Two-mile: M. Rogers (A) 10:44.52; E. Sessoms (A) 10:52.04; R. Hyman (P) 11:11; Michael Ore (W) 11:36.

880 relay: Plymouth 1:31.34;

Williamston 1:39.7.

440: Antonio Moore (A) :55.95; Anthony Griffin (W) :56.8; Marvin Julius (W) :57.5; W. Bowser (P) :59.1.

Mile relay: Williamston (Griffin, Julius, Norfleet, Rogers) 3:22.5; Plymouth 3:50.54.

Mile: Yvon Rogers (W) 4.52.67, John Ruffin (A) 4:57.0; Raymond Collins (P) 5:27.0, Wilbur Parker (A) 5:29.0.

100: James Brown (P) :9.09. Bradford Manning (P) :10.8; Wallace Hendrick (A) :11.0, Michael Watford (A) :11.1.

Bears Defeat Columbia, 10-4

COLUMBIA Bear Grass (^ned the 1977 baseball season with a 10-4 victory over Columbia yesterday.

The Bears pushed out into a ^

Pom Pack Nips Ayden-Grifton

LITTLEFIELD Washington High School outlasted Ayden-Grifton yesterday, taking an 18-17 victory in 13 innings yesterday. It was the opening game of the year for the Chargers.

Ayden-Grifton scored two in the first and added two more in the third after Washington had tied it iq> in the t(^ of the frame.

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports Baseball

Old Dominion at East Carolina (3 p.m.)

Tennis

East Carolina at Campbell (2 p.m.) Farmville Central at East Carteret (3p.m.)

Tarboro at Greene Central (3:15 p.m.)

Basketball

Williamston vs. South Stokes at 3-A Tournament (girls)

Friday's Sports Baseball

Ayden-Grifton at Eastern Wayne (4

The Chargers added ten more in the fourth, running out to a 14-2 lead, wily to see Washington come back on them. The Pam Pack added two in the fifth and^ seven more in the sixth. Three' more in the seventh tie it at 14-14.

Both teams scored a pair in the tenth and one each in the

nth.

Finally, in the 13th, Washington pushed over an unearned run to win it. Tony Cristiano walked with two away, and stole second. He went to third on a passed ball, and scored whenj[^larence Gibbs infield grounder was errored.

Ayden-Grifton travels to Eastern Wayne on Friday.

Wash.

A-G

002 827 300 210 1-18 10 S

202 (10)80 000 210 0-17 17 7

lead, saw Columbia come back to tie it up, then pulled away again.

The Bears got a pair in the first iiming. Junie Wynne singled and Jerry Wynne got a hit. Ray Wynne singled driving in both runners.

Dwayne Baker walked and Alton Cratt tripled him in in the second. Cratt then scored on an error.

Columbia tied it iq> with four in the third. Kirkman walked and scored on a triple by Collins. Liverman reached on a fielders choice, scoring CoUins. Roulhac singled in Liverman, and an error let Roulhac score later.

In the fourth, the Bears put it away with five big runs. Cratt reached on an error and Junie Wynne walked. Jerry Wynne followed with a three-run homer. Baker walked and Jeff Bullock singled him in. Robert Harrison walked and Jesse Bullock singled in Jeff Bullock with the ninth run.

One more came over in the fifth-

The Bears travel to Jamesville Friday.

B. Grass 220 510 0-10 12 5

Columbia 004 000 0 4 2 5

R. Wynne, Baker (6) and Bullock; Howett, Alexander (4), Wynne (5) and Kirkman.

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Cinston at Rose (4 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Jamesville

Greene Central at Southern Wayne (4

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Tennis

Rose at Kinston (3 p.m.)

Track

Rose at Tarboro (3:30 p.m.)

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By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Writer

DURHAM North Pitt was able to overcome a tough Madison-Mayodan run-and-jump press in the fourth quarter to take a 66-64 win over the Falcons in the first round of the state 3-A basketball tournament at Durtiam Senior High School last night.

Panther standout Donnie Perkins shot it out with Madison-Mayodans Don Hayes for three quarters, but in the end it was North Pitts team play which labled them to overcome the Falcons who stayed close behind Hayes long jumper, but eventually died by it.

The crowd of 2,500 including several college coaches and scouts saw the 6-3 Perkins do it all as he scored 24 points and pulled down 20 rebounds. He was 11 for 20 from the field.

Hayes led all scorers with 29 points, most from long-range but his poor shot selection near the end of the contest was costly to his team.

Perkins, who scored only four points in the final quarter of the game, turned over the offensive duties to teammates Virgil Pilgreen and Kenneth Roberson in that period and went to the backboards for some key rebounds. Pilgreen scored eight points in the fourth quarter and Roberson hit five foul shots to allow the Panthers to hold off the Falcons.

North Pitt led by as many as five late in the game, but had some trouble with Madison-Mayodans hustling defense and an unusual four-point play by Hayes cut th margin to one with 1:34 left.

With nine seconds showing on the clock and North Pitt ahead 63-82, Roberson stepped to the line for a one-and-one. He hit the first one, but the second came bouncing out. Perkins went high over two Falcon players to snatch the rebound down, however, and a few seconds later connected on two foul shots of his own to ice the win.

We played a pretty good game for a tournament, North Pitt coach Cobby Deans said afterwards. They (Madison-Mayodan) made a few mistakes there at the end. Were real lucky.

Deans said the turnout of Panther fans helped his team, adding he was just happy to be here and happy to be coming back.

In addition to Hayes 29, the Falcons got 11 points from Johnny Johnson and 10 from Donny Cardwell. North Pitts Pilgreen was the only Panther besides Perkins in double figures with 14.

North Pitt hit 26 of 48 from the field for 54.2 per cent while Madison-Mayodan shot 41.1 per cent. Hie Panthers also held a 33-28 rebounding edge, but committed 15 turnovers to seven for

Heres a good neighbor for life

the Falcons.

To say the game was close in the initial period is an understatement. The teams traded baskets for the entire quarter and the lead changed hands 11 times but North Pitt emerged with a 15-14 lead.

Perkins hit three straight jumpers early in the second quarter as the Panthers moved out to a five-point margin, but Madison-Mayodan tied it up a couple of minutes later at 23 and got a long jumper from Cardwell to take a 25-23 lead

The Panthers knotted the score again on a shot by Pilgreen, however, and regained the lead on Perkins long jumper from the right. They went into the locker room at halftime holding a 31-29 edge.

North Pitt stretched its lead to five early in the third period only to see the Falcons again come back to tie the contest at 35. Late in the (piarter, the Panthers again moved out to a five-point margin, but Hayes hit a jump shot to cut it to three, 45-42, going into the final period.

'The Falcons then took the lead with 5:24 left in the game on a layup by Phillip Parker which made it 50-49.

Larry Spencer hit a jump shot a few seconds later to put North Pitt back on top, however, and Pilgreen followed with two free throws to make it 53-50.

Perkins baseline jumper from the right with 2:02 left made it 59-54 North Pitt, but a half minute later Hayes went in for a layup and scored and Spencer was called for undercutting, resulting in a two-shot foul. Hayes connected on both for the four-point play and Madison-Mayodan only trailed by one, 59-58, with 1:34 left.

The Panthers then turned the ball over, giving the Falcons a chance to score and go ahead, but they missed on a layup. Jimmy Hardy was then fouled and went to the line for North Pitt. He missed the free throw with 1:19 left, but Perkins grabbed the carom and Pilgreen hit a jumper from the right side to

make It 61-58 with 1:05 left.

Hayes came back down the floor and bombed in a ^footer, but after a missed North Pitt free throw he missed another from the same range and Roberson got the rebound for the Panthers. He got the ball out to Perkins who hit Pilgreen with a long pass for a layup with 24 seconds remaining.

Madison-Mayodan again moved to within one when Johnny Johnson was fouled after pulling

down a missed shot. He hit the one-and-one with 10 seconds left.

Roberson was fouled after one second and hit his first charity toss while Perkins came down with the rebound on the second.

Perkins was then fouled and hit his first shot to make it 65-62 with sbc seconds left. Sensing the game was over, he did a dance which brought the Panther fans out of their seats and then tossed in the second.

Parker hit a follow shot with

one secoqd on the clock to make the final 66-64.

North Pitt now advances to the tournament semi-finals on Friday night. They will meet South Stokes 82-71 winner over Pender last night, at 7:00 p.m.

N.Pitt g f f m.M.

Pilgreen 6 2 U Hayer

Perkins H 2 24 Cardwell RoberSon 2 S 9 Searcy

Spencer 328 Johnson Hardy 1 o 2 Parker

Jenkins 3 3 9 sealer

Hines 0 0 0 Totals

Totals 26 14 66

North Pitt 15 16 14 21-**

Madison-Mayodan u is 13 22*4

g I f

12 5 29

3 4 10 2 3 7

4 3hl 2 3 7 0 0 0

23 18 *4

Rebuiiding Year For Rampant Basebail Nine

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Rose High Schools Rampants opi the 1977 baseball season on Friday, traveling to Kinston, and Coach Ronald Vincent dubs the season as one of rebuilding.

Were going to be young and inexperienced, he said. On paper, this is probably the weakest team weve had since Ive been here.

Vincent said the prospect is due to the lack of experience on the team and the small amount of seniors to provide leadership. There are only six seniors on the team and at times only three of them will be playing.

Our pitching has got to come through for us to be a challenger in the conference, Vincent said. Weve got a great attitude, however, and this should help us.

Henry Baker is the only experienced pitcher on the team, and Vincent will look for him to start once a week. Jeff Aldridge will probably get the call on the alternate games, with Danny Hester, who saw a little action last year, and Perry Worthington also seeing a lot of action. Mike Williams can also help us a lot as his control improves, the coach said.

Hitting has been the big sur

prise so far, Vincent said. Weve hit well in our scrimmages and in batting practice. Wright Hooks has to hit well and be our leader. But were also getting good hitting from Mike Shank and John Coffman. Vincent looks to the defense to be the teams strong point. Our infield will be real strong, and if the pitchers can hold on, we could have a real surprise season.

While not counting the Rampants out of the conference race, Vincent looks to Northern Nash to be the class of the league. They won it last year, and they only lost one starter. Bertit will also be strong, and Rocky Mount and Wilson are always tough.

If Rose matures early, however, the Rampants could definitely figure into the race.

Vincent is moving Hooks from third to the job behind the plate this year. Bobby Woronoff and Gary Allen will be the chief backups.

Around the infield, the Rampants will have Mark Conway at first, Ronnie Chapman at second, Greg Lee at short, and Reggie Spain at third. Its a good, quick infield, with good arms, Vincent said. But there is a lack of experience. Lee was a starter most of the year, and

Conway saw just enough action to letter. The rest are newcomers.

Coffman, who started some, will be in left field, with Shank in center and Aldridge in right, when not pitching. Joey Downing or Lance Worthington will act as backup men, with Joey Mattheis the infield utility man.

Rose will also field a B team this year, and Vincent said that this will be a vast help in the future. Well have our sophomores playing instead of sitting around. A total of 23 people were kept on the two teams, and Vincent said that some of the people on the B unit will see some varsity action from time to time.

But were definitely in a rebuilding year, Vincent said. A lot will depend on how quickly we mature and how fast our pitching comes along. If we can win 10 or 15 games this year, then they better watch out for us next year.

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LaGarde Still Uncertain, But Davis Will Be On The Sidelines

By CHARLES WOLFE Associated Press Writer

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina center Tom LaGarde said Wednesday night his injured left knee felt normal after a mile-long running workout, but his status for Saturdays NCAA East Regional game against Purdue was uncertain.

The 6-foot-lO senior missed the Tar Heels last eight games

after spraining the knee in a practice session.

If it was up to him. Tommy would have played last Saturday (against Virginia), (^oach Dean Smith said. Every player wants to come back before hes ready

LaGarde had been on crutches until Monday and a doctor would decide whether LaGarde would be able to play Saturday, Smith said.

V

LaGarde said he had not tried making any sudden moves and exerting extra pressure on the knee, but had been lifting weights with his leg and receiving heat treatments.

The Tar Heels held their first workout Wednesday night since defeating Virginia 75-69 Saturday for the Atlantic Coast Conference championship, but LaGarde did not join the rest of the team.

He and All-ACC forward Walter Davis, wh(^ right hand was heavily bandaged due to a fractured index finger, were on the sidelines as their teammates ran through defensive drills.

LaGarde shot in solitude at a ^are basket while Davis jog-^ along the sideline.

However, each player stt^ped in siloice whoiever Smiths whistle sounded and gave careful attention to the coachs every remark.

Without Walt and Tommy, ytHid think wed be hurting, senior guard John Kuester said earlier Wednesday. But thats the amazing part of this team. We just all pull together.

Davis was expected to play in the tournaments seccxid round at College Park, Md., providing the Tar Heels defeated Purdue.

TTie doctors said I could play, niey gave me some exercises to do and theres a lot more flexlbUity in the joint than they expected, Davis said.

However, Kuester said the team was preparing fqr the tournament with the assumption that neither starter would be able to play.

"You have to more or less figure we wont have either one of them, he said, adding that the more experienced players would bear the burden of preparing the freshmen for the tournament.

The Atlantic Coast Conference has long been considered one of the best, if not THE best, college basketball conferences in the nation. Few would argue the league perenially sports good teams from top to bottom and it is nearly impossible for

one school to go through a conference season undefeated.

In addition, ACC teams usually win many more than their fair share of games against outside competition. This year, the conference had the best record in the nation against outside teams, 77-15.

As always, however, when someone is at the top, the critics emerge. One of the most notable critics of the ACCs reputation recently has been Michigan coach Johnny Orr. The coach of the top-ranked Wolverines has often said the ACC gets all the publicity while other leagues, like his own Big 10, are just as good.

He has a point that a couple of the Big 10 teams can compete with anyone. Michigan and Indiana, another Big 10 school, both made it to the NCAA championship game last year.

The Southeastern Conference is another league which, this year, has outshined even the ACC. Three Southeastern schools are in the top 20, Kentucky, Tennessee apd Alabama. While the ACC has had three teams among the nations elite at some time this year, only North Carolina and Wake Forest are currently listed.

Some have also argued that the ACC is not as strong as it is reputed to be because only one team. North Carolina State, has brought a national championship to the league in the past 15 years.

These arguments all have some validity, but the real strength in the Atlantic Coast Conference lies in its overall balance. True, only two teams from the ACC are now in the top 20, but three others, Clemson, Maryland and N. C. State, have been ranked at one time or another this year. Its doubtful any other loop could make that claim.

And the teams that didnt receive national reco^ition were not too far behind those who did. Virginia proved that this year, and last, in the ACC tournament.

Rivalries and jealousies will always occur in sporty, theyre part of the attraction of athletics, but proving that one conference is any better than another is probably impossible, no matter how much Orr may try.

North Carolina guard Phil Ford was also the subject of some Orr commentary this week. The Michigan coach, not known for his quite demeanor, said the thing he liked best about Wolverine guard Ricky Greene being named to the UPI all-America team was that he made the first team over Ford, who was named to the second team in the UPI voting.

Orr said the people at Michigan were hurt when Ford was chosen to the U. S. Olympic team over Greene last summer. We didnt think that was right, Orr said. We were going to prove that he deserved to be on that team. We had that as one of our goals right from the beginning of the season.

It may be all right for Orr to criticize the fact that his conference is not getting enough publicity, but to carry this vindication to the point of attacking an individual player on another team is taking things a bit too far.

North Pitt forward Donnie Perkins, considered one of the top college prospects in the state this year, certainly did nothing to hurt that reputation last night.

Playing in the state 3-A tournament before a host of college coaches and scouts, the 6-3 senior hit 11 of 20 shots from the field and came down with 14 rebounds, as well as playing excellent defense, which included a couple of blocked shots.

The most spectacular play of the game was Perkins leading a two-on-one fast break. Dribbling down the right side, he faked a pass, went behind the defensive man and took the ball in for a dunk.

Perkins is already being looked at by about 20 colleges, including all the Big Four schools and East Carolina University. If he continues to perform as he did last night, he should be able to write his own ticket.

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Erving Lost Only The Battle

By ALEX SACHARE AP l^iorts Writo'

The red, white and blue ball and the three-point basket are things of tlM past, but the American Basketball Association lives on.

Julius Erving squared off against David Thompson Wednesday night in a matchup of two of the old ABAs brightest stars. Erving lost the battle 40-38, but he won the war.

Ervings Philadelphia 76ers trimmed Thompsons Denver Nuggets 129-125 in a double overtime thriller between two of the National Basketball Associations stron^t clubs. And Erving said the victory mi{pit have given Denver something to think about.

Theyre definitely one of the best clubs in the league, but theyve got to reflect us because weve beaten them three out of four, said Erving, who sent the game into overtime by scoring on a bank shot, a dunk and two free throws in the final 70 seconds of regulation play, wiping out a six-point Denver lead.

Philadelphia took the lead for good on a jumper by Doug Collins with 2:42 to go in the second overtime. A jumper by Thompson that would have tied the score with 15 seconds left bounced off the rim.

Ervings 38 points were his seasons high, while Thonq>-sons 40 tied his top output of the season.

Elsewhere in the NBA Wednesday ni^t, the Seattle Siq>erS<Miics routed the BosUhi Celtics 114-86, the Milwaukee Bucks edged the Washington Bullets 109-107 and the Houst(m Rockets beat the Phoenix Suns 105-100.

The 76ers, playing before a

near-sellout crowd of 18,021 at the Spectrum in Philadelphia, fell behind 60^6 at halftime.

When we came into the dressing room, said Philadelphias George McGinnis, Coach Gene Shue told us all off and quite deservedly, because we were not playing well.

The 76ers re^nded by out-, scoring Denver 33-19 in the third period, then pulled it out in the second overtime.

McGinnis had 24 points, Collins 21 and Steve Mix 17 for the 76ers, while Mack Calvin and Bobby Jones had 18 apiece for Denver.

Sooics 114, Celtics 86 Slick Watts had 26 points as the S(mics took the lead early and held it the rest of the way. Bostms Sidney Wicks, meanwhile, reached the l,000ix>int mark for the sixth consecutive season with a third-period basket.

Bucks 109, Bullets 107 The Bucks led by 10 points midway through the second half, then held off a late Washington rally. Bob Dandridge led the way for Milwaukee by scoring 20 of his game-high 26 points in the second half, including a clinching basket with 22 seconds left.

Rockets 105, Suns 100 Rudy Tomjanovich scored 21 of his 32 points in the first half as Houstm took a 4943 lead, then the Rockets hit on 70 per cent of their shots in the third quarter, boosting the lead to 14 points. Moses Mal(me grabbed 20 rebounds as Houston handed injury riddled Phoenix its fifth strai^t loss.

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Mbscow (AP) - Japans N.E.T. television company has signed an agreement to tdevise the 1980 Moscow Olympics in Japan, the Tass news agency said late Wednesday.

The agreement, signed with Moscows Olympics-80 . Organizing Committee, also includes radio broadcast rights, Tass said. It requires formal approval by the International Olympic Committee.

The agreement came just over a month after the signing by NBC of rights to exclusive United States television broadcasting of the Games for a reported $85 million. Terms with the Japan N.E.T. were not announced.

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The Equitatxe Life Assurance Society of the Unico Slates. N N VAnthony Roberts Scores 65 As His Team Beaten In The NIT

By The Associated Press Sixty-five points dont mean a thing because we lost, said

College Roundup

a dejected Anthony Roberts, whose record 65-point output could not prevent a 90-89 loss by Oral Roberts to Oregon in aa opening-round game of the National Invitation Tournament.

The 6-foot-6 senior connected on 25 field goals and 15 free throws Wednesday night, breaking the NIT record of 53

points by George Mikan in 1945.

In other NIT opening-round games, Virginia Tech beat Georgetown 83-79, Villanova defeated Old Dominion 71-68 i overtime and Houston edged Indiana State 83-82.

Virginia Tech rallied from a 40-37 intermission deficit against Georgetown, and along with the other winners, earned a berth in next weeks NIT quarter-finals at Madison Square Gardoi, against the winner of toni^ts Alabama-Memphis State game. Virginia Tech won the NIT title in 1973.

Villanova trailed Old Dominions Monarchs for most of the game before inching ahead late in the second half. The score was tied 65-65 at the end of regulation.

HousUxis victory lifted the Cougars into the quarter-finals against Illinois State, which defeated Creighton 65-58 Tuesday night.

Oregons Ernie Kent, one of four players assigned to defense Anthony Roberts, touted Unbelievable! as he watched the Titans star continually fire the ball through the basket. >

Oregon took the lead after a 4040 halftime tie as forward Greg Ballard scored 43 points, helping offset Roberts one-man show.

In the Virginia Tech-George-town game, the Gobblers grabbed the lead (i a layup by Marshall Ashford with 14:04 remaining. A drive by Ron Bell and two free throws by Phil Thieneman built the margin to 55-50.

Ashford hit 16 of his 24 points in the second half. Georgetown got a game-high 28 points from Derrick Johnson. The Hoyas twice closed the gap to two points in the final three min-

Pirates Are 14th

PINEHURST- East Carolina University finished in 14th place in the Pinehurst Intercollegiate Golf Tournament yesterday, carding a three-round total of 1196.

First place went to the University of North Carolina with an 1142, with Brevard Junior (College taking second at 1145.

Wake Forest rallied to take third with 1147, while N. C. State finished fourth at 1148, and Georgia Southern was fifth at 1150. A total of 18 teams participated.

Bill Chapman of Wake Forest took the individual title with a 217, whiJ^ Ronnie Mobley of Troy State was second at 220.

David Brogan led the East Carolina scorers with a 233. Phil Bell and Keith Hiller carded 236s, followed by Donnie Owens at 245, Mike Buckmaster at 249 andBenGUliamat254.

utes.

Villanova, 21-9, trailed by .as many as 11 points against the Monarchs but pulled even on a field goal by Whitey Rigsby with 4:53 to go. A 20-footer by Old Dominions Jeff Fuhrmann with 1:05 left forced the game into overtime.

In the extra period, Larry Herrons two free throws with 3:45 remaining clinched the victory for the Wildcats.

Houstm led by as many as 10 points in the secmd half against Indiana State but the Sycamores outscored the Cougars 12-2 over a late three-minute ^an.

With one minute left, Indiana States Larry Bird tied the score 82-82. With 37 seconds re-meining, though, the Sycamores Dan Rutledge fouled Mike Sdniltz, who made his first shot but missed the sec-(md. Bird got the ball under the basket but his jump shot bounced off the rim as the buzzer sounded.

>Houston goes to the (pjarter-finals 27-7. ,

In other collie basketball action, the University of North Carolina-Charlotte edged New Orleans 71-70 for the chanqiion-ship in the first Sun Beit Tournament. Jacksonville, N.C., rolled over Georgia State 102-72 in the consolation game.

Rod Carew of the Minnesota Twins missed winning by two points his fifth American League crown in a row. He has won five hitting ties since 1969.

UP FOR TWO North Pitts VirgU Pgreen goes up for a layup against Madison-Mayodan in the first round of the State 3-A Basketball Tournament in Durtiam last night. The Panthers downed the Falcons, 66-64, to advance to the semifinals of the tournament. (Reflector Photo by Tom Baines)

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thurtay, March 10,107713Charlotte Wins Tournament By 71-70

By MONTE PLOTT Aasodated Preg Writ

, CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -, University of North Carolina at Charlotte basketball coach Lee Rose, having sweated through two nights of close wins in the Sun Belt Conference tournament, acknowledged that it had not bei easy to motivate the 18th ranked 49ers for the tournament.

I tried, Rose said after his team nosed New Orleans, 71-70, for the championship of the in-augur^ conference tournanient.

The 49ere suffered "from a case of iocricing ahead to their spot in the opening round of the NCAA playoffs.

To get the team up for the first ball game was really hard, Rose said, referring to a semifinal win over Jacksonville

Tu^ay^ rd^t._

The second bail game was

different we were playing for the championship.

There was a question of who was going to get the tournament crown until UNCC center Cedric Maxwell, vriio scored 22 points despite playing with four fouls through most of the second half, hit a foul shot to give the 49ers a 69-66 lead with 2:20 left.

Jacksonville routed Georgia State, 102-72, in the consolation round.

The 49ers had to play without forward Lew Massey, a 20-point man who sat out the game to let m injured ankle heal for the NCAA playoffs.

And UNCC encountered an awesome performance by Privateers 6-foot-lO center Wayne Cooper, who was the games high man with 25 points.

R^e said there was little he could say about Cooper. He

said enough with his stats, the 49er coach Said.

You cant ask anymore than that the players give their hardest effort and they did, New Orleans Coach Ron Greene said.

A crowd of 9,506, heavily favoring the hometown 49ers, saw UNCC have to struggle for a 38-38 halftime score on a last second shot by guard Jeff Gruber.

But Greene was not taking anything away from the 49ers.

I havent seen Massey, but obviously with him in there they could play with anybody, he said.

In the consolation game, Jacksonville rolled to an 18-point halftime lead and ex

ercised a height advantage over Georgia State to up the margin to 30 in the second half.

The bolphins played 13 men, with four of them scoring in double figures. Forward Felton Young had 16 points.

Panther guard George Pendleton was high man for the game with 19 points.

Maxwell was named outstanding tournament player by writers and broadcasters covering the tournament. Joining

him on the all-toumament team were guard Chad Kinch and Melvin Watkins, also of UNCC; New Orleans Co<^r; and Jacksonville guard Kent Glover, who scored 18 points against Georgia State.

Philphia Boston NY Knks Buffalo NY Nets

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

W L Pet. OB

38 28 .594

33 32 ,.508 5Vj

29 36 .446 9Vi

25 41 .379 14

20 45 .308 18'/a

Central Division Washton 39 26 .600

Houston 38 26 .594 Va

S Anton 37 28 .569 2

Cleve 33 29 .532 4Va

Atlanta 27 39 .409 12Va

N Orlns 26 39 .400 13

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Denver 42 23 .646

Detroit 39 28 .582 4

Kan City 33 31 .516 8Va

Chicago 31 34 .477 11

Indiana 30 35 .462 12

Milwkee 22 47 .319 22

Pacific Division Cos Ang 40 24 .625

Portland 39 27 .591 2

Goldn St 38 29 . 567 3Va

Seattle 33 34 .493 8</a

Phoenix 26 39 .400 14'/a

Wednesday's Results Seattle 114. Boston 86 Philadelphia 129, Denver 125, 2 OT

Houston 105, Phoenix 100 Milwaukee 109, Washington 107

Thursday's Games Portland at New York Knicks Cleveland at San Antonio Friday's Games Chicago at Buffalo Phoenix at New York Nets Seattle at Philadelphia Denver at Atlanta Houston at Indiana Portland vs. Kansas City at Omaha

Washington at l_os Angeles

Wednesday's College Basketball Results By The Associated Press TOURNAMENTS NIT First Round Houston 83, Indiana St 82 Oregon 90 Oral Roberts 89 Villanova 71, Old Dominion 68, OT

Virginia Tech 83, Georgetown. D.C. 79

NAIA Second Round Alcorn St 76, Alabama-Hunts-ville 75

Campbell Col. N.C. 71, South western St 56

Central Washington 58, Newberry, S.C. 57

E Texas St 92, Emporia St 89 Grand Valley St 79, Clarioni St 65

Henderson St 63, Dowling, N.Y. 59

Illinois Wesi 85, Hawaii-Hilo 74, OT

Texas Southern 82, Wis-Park-side 80

Sun Belt Championship N Caro-Charlotte 71, New Orleans 70

Consolation

Jacksonville 102, Georgia St

72

AIAW First Round Mid-Atlantic

Penn St 73, Slippery Rock 67 Cheyney 70, Delaware 57 St. Joseph's 75, Wm. Patterson 62

Edinboro 77, Temple 48 Southwest Louisiana Tech 93 Oklahoma St 74

NE Louisiana 59, E Central Okla. 55

NW Louisiana 80, Houson 74, OT

Phillips 97, Oral Roberts 74 SE Louisiana 132, Cent Arkansas 50

Texas-Austin 86 Texas-Arling-ton 64

N. C. High School Basketball 4-A Boys

Reidsville 60, Wadesboro Bowman 46

Gastonia Ashbrook 64, South View 47

4-A Girls Laurinburg Scotland 57, Vance 42

PInecrest 67, High Point Central 47

S 3-A Boys South STOkes 82, Pender 71 North Pitt 66, Madlson-May-odan 64

3-A Girls E. Randolph 47, NW Ca barrus 38

Charles Owen 86, Dunn 68 2-A Boys Louisbvurg 64, North Wilkes 59 (OT)

Northampton 69, Thomasville Ledford 62

2-A Girls Elm City 52, Sun Valley 48 West Davidson 58, Union 39 1-A Boys Clarkton 69, Benhaven 65 Gold Sand 57, Ruffin 46 1-A Girls Boone Trail 73, Bethany 50 Princeton 66, Rowland 47

Pro Hockey At A Glance By The Associated Press National Hockey League CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division W L T Pts GF GA Phila 41 14 12 94 269 180

NY Isl 41 19 9 91 238 165

Atlan 27 30 11 65 214 226

NY Rng 25 30 13 63 232 253

Smythe Division St LOU 28 32 7 63 194 223

Chgo 23 36 10 56 214 257

Minn 19 34 15 53 205 263

Colo 19 37 11 49 193 245

Vancvr 20 40 8 48 184 255

WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division Mont 50 8 11 111 330 161

Pitts 29 27 13 71 208 214

L.A. 27 28 13 67 223 206

Wash 19 37 13 51 185 264

Dtrt 16 42 8 40 166 248

Adams Division Buff 42 20 6 90 252 187

Bstn 40 21 7 87 258 205

Tnto 30 27 11 71 261 237

Cleve 21 35 10 52 194 230

Wednesday's Results New York Rangers 6 Min nesota 4

New York Islanders 6, Atlanta 2

Pittsburgh 3, Colorado 0 Buffalo 6, Detroit 3 Montreal 2, Toronto 2, tie Vancouver 5, Washington 2 Thursday's> Games New York Rangers at Boston Cleveland at Philadelphia Colorado at Montreal Washington at Los Angeles St. Louis at Detroit Chicago at Vancouver Friday's Games No games scheduled

World Hockey Assoc h Eastern Division W L T Pts GF Quebec 39 26 1 79

Cinci 33 29 3 69

Indy 29 30 7 65

N Eng 29 35 6 64

Birm 26 38 3 55

x-'MInn 19 18 5 43

Houston

Winnipg

S Diego

Calgry

Edmntn

Phoenix

Western Division

289 243 293 240 219 243 230 258 233 248 136 129

40 20 36 28 33 32 28 31 27 38 25 39

262 194 294 241 221 238 203 213 190 249 233 312

x-franchise disbanded Wednesday's Results Cincinnati 5, Edmonton 3 Birmingham 4, New England 3, OT

Calgary 4, San Diego 3 Thursday's Games Edmonton at Indianapolis Friday's Games New England at Birmingham Calgary at Winnipeg Cincinnati at Houston

Olga Has Her Wedding Gown

ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Russian gymnast Olga Korbut, television darling of the 1972 Olympics, purchased a wedding gown last December in St. Louis while on a tour with the Soviet team. She wouldnt reveal the name of her fiance or the wedding date.

An interpreter indicated there is a Russian superstition about discussing wedding plans and thats why Olga wouldnt talk about them.

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Diabetics May Be Allowed Saccharin

Bv WAREN E. LEARV SUSrar micht he able to oet sae- eH HiAto u/ill hA ahiA to hnv three-auarters of the five mil- Gardner said thaf u/hiio hA a *

By WAREN E. LEARY AP Science Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Diabetics and others who cant eat

New Variety Of Wheat Readied

STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) -The Oklahoma Agricultural Experiment Station here has developed a new wheat variety moderately resistant to the wheat streak mosaic virus and a new high-yielding barley variety.

The new wheat, named Rail, was bred specifically for the Oklahoma Panhandle and Western counties where this virus has been a major problem for growers.

The new barley variety, named Post, has outyielded two of the major varieties used in most of this state. It is named for the Oklahoma aviator Wiley Post.

sugar might be able to get saccharin as a prescription drug after the proposed federal ban on the artificial sweetener goes into effect.

The Food and Drug Administration announced the ban n saccharin Wednesday, citing a Canadian study that found large doses of the sweetener caused cancer in laboratory rats.

Canada simultaneously banned saccharin.

The FEA said it would take at least 120 days to put the ban into effect, but it called on manufacturers to discontinue use of saccharin as soon as possible.

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College Bowl

A College Bowl competition will be sponsored by East Carolina Universitys Mendenhall Student Center, with intramural games benning March 24.

Campus participation in College Bowl evolved from the CBS television show, College Bowl, which was sponsored by General Electric. The CBS game was broadcast from 1959 to 1970 and continues to be televised today in 12 foreign nations.

Admission to ail ECU College Bowl activities is free. Further information is available from the Program Office, Mendenhall Student Center, ECU, tel^hone 757-6611, ext. 213.

soon as possible.

We will have reformulated low calorie drinks ready for the market before the FDA ban takes effect. Coke executive vice president Charles W. Adams said in a statement from Cokes Atlanta headquarters.

The Canadian study showed that the sweetener caused bladder cancers in rats fed a diet of 5 per cent pure saccharin for their entire lives. To consume an equivalent amount of saccharin, a human would have to drink 800 12-ounce diet sodas a day for a lifetime, Gardner said.

Gardner said that while he could not assess the economic impact of the decision, it would be substantial, no question about it.

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The ban will kick the legs from under us, said William L. Brooks, 7-Up botUing plant manager in Reno, Nev.

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uses saccharin in its Sweet N Low, the leading table top sweetener.

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niis means the ban could not take affect until July at the earliest.

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Two Fine Shows Are 'Competing'

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Su-perior-show fans may grumble toni^t.^CBS has a fine two-hour drama, A Circle of Children, competing with an excellent hour of Cole Porters music on ABC. Take your pick.

The CBS show starts at 9 p.m. EST, concerns a school of emotionally disturbed youngsters and stars Jane Alexander, the Oscar nominee who also appears Sunday as Eleanor Roosevelt in an ABC drama.

In Circle she plays an af-

TV Log

WNCT>TVCh.9

THURSDAY 12:30 Search For

7:00 TruthOr 1:00 Youngand

7:30 Hollywood 1:30 World Turns

S:00 Waltons 7:30 Guiding Light

9:00 Circle 3:00 All In

11:00 Newswatch 3:30 MatchGame

11:30 Movie 4:00 AAarcus

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FRIDAY Newswatch

6:00 Car. Today 4:30 News

:00 Morn. News 7. 00 Truth Or

9:00 Kangaroo 7:30 Make Deal

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11:00 Dou.Dare 9:00 Sonny .Cher

11:30 Loveof 10:00 Hunter

11: SS Paul Harvey 11: OO Newswatch

12.00 Newswatch H:3o LateMovIe

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fluent suburbanite who with her Womens League club visits the school on a do-gooders tour. The visitors are warned not to resp<MKl to the children.

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40. Plum 42. Vain

nonsense German-bom instruc-turess. Pandemonium breaks out among the kids.

Asked to leave by a thirtyish male Instructor (David Ogden Stiers), the visitors flee. But Miss Alexander, moved by what shes seen, returns to apologize for the trouble shes

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15. Blower 17. Plague 18 Inside 19. River island 21. Unctuous 25. Public vehicle

49. Christmas

50. Turkish chamber 51 Number

52. Secretive person 53 Redberry evergreen

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54. Counterfeit

55. Wapitis DOWN

1. Thunderpeal

2. Netlike fabric 3 Task

THURSDAY 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Nash. Music 8:00 Fantastic 9:00 BcstSailars It.00 News U:30 Tonight Show

FRIDAY 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 8> 10:30 Hollywood 11:00 Wheel of 11:30 Shoot Works

12:00 News 12:30 Friends 1:00 Gong Show l:X DaysOf 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another 4:00 Lone Ranger 4:30 Virginia 5:00 Ironside 6.00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Buck Owens 8:00 Sanford Si 8:30 Chicos.

9:00 Rockford 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 Midnight Spec 2:X News

Par time 25 min.

AP Newsfeatures

Integument of a seed

5. Umpire

6. Comprehended

7. Hesitates

8. To and

9. Base

10. I do 16. Boor 20. Supposing ,22. Shoemakers tool 23. Compete -24. Limit

25. Cow genus

26. Indian 27 Lord or

gentleman 29 Doubted 32 Miner's platform 4 Continue 37. St. Johns-bread 39. Cringe 41. Cheek

43. Pretty woman

44. Drip

45. Trees

46. Diffident

47. Humorous author

3 10'48. Shooter

WCTI-TVCh.12

GOREN BRIDGE

THURSDAY

6:30 Emergency 7:M Tell Truth 8:00 Kotter 8;X Happening 9:00 Miller 9:X Tony Randall 10:00 AAed. Center 11:00 Hartman 11 :X Special 1:00 News 1:10 Sign Off

FRIDAY

6:20 Tidings 6;X Flintstones 7:00 Morning 8:00 Montage 9:00 Douglas 10:00 Dinah

11:00 Edgeot 11:X Happy 12:00 Don Ho 12:X Ryan's 1:00 Childrens 1; Family 2:00 Pyramid 2;X One Life 3:15 Hospital 4:00 Space 5:00 News 6:00 News 6:30 Emergency 7. Tell Truth 8:00 Donny 9:00 AAovie 11:00 Hartman 11:X S.W.A.T. 12:X Sammy 2:00 News 2:10 Sign Off

SY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

@ 1977 by Chicago Trtbune

Neither vulnerable. East deals.

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WUNK-TVCh.25

THURSDAY

6:00 Zoom 6:M Engineering 7:00 Assembly 7:30 PressConf. 8:00 Firing Line 9:00 Theatre 10 :M Theatre 1I:X SicnOlf FRIDAY 8:00 Sports 8;X What on 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Elect. Co.

10 ;X Celebrate 10:45 Bread 11:00 Man 11:20 Stories 11: Environment 11:50 Stories 12:00 Crockett's 12: Ripples 12:45 Bread

1:00 Americans 1. Safety 1:25 Animals 1:40 Matter of 2:00 Stepping 2:15 Images 2:35 Americans 2:55 School TV 3:00 Tennyson?

3: Lilias,

4:00 Sesame Street 5:00 Mister Rogers 5: Elect. Co.

6:00 Studio See 6:30 It Count 7:00 Assembly 7: Consumer 8:00 Washington 8: Wall Street 9:00 Agronsky 9:30 Americana 10:00 Showcase 11:00 Black Perspec. 11: Sign Off

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Careful defense usually requires partnership co operation. Watch what happens when two thoughtful defenders combine ,;%heir efforts against a seemingly impregnable contract.

Wests bid might not meet with approval in all quarters, but if West did not get in the auction immediately, the partnership's ability to compete might be impaired. The bid certainly caused problems for North, who settled for a raise of his partners overcall.

Sitting East-West were New Jersey stars Lester Sokolower and Barbara Tepper. Ms. Tepper led the ten of her partners suit, covered by the jack and won' by the king. Sokolower took time to study the situation. Although he held a tenace

position over dummys queen of diamonds, it was obvious that declarer had at least one discard coming to him on a high spade from dummy. So rather than try to reach partner for another diamond-lead through and run the risk of having declarer sluff his remaining diamond, Sokolower elected to continue with the ace of dia monds and another.

Since it was likely that East held a six-card suit, declarer took the precaution of ruffing high. An overruff by West would have made declarers life easy, but West rose to the occasion by dis carding a club.

Next, it was declarers turn to show good technique. He crossed to dummy with the jack of clubs to lead a trump. East perforce won the ace, and found the killing return to defeat the con tract. He continued with another diamond.

Declarer was helpless. If he ruffed low. West would overruff with the nine and score the king of trumps f^ the setting trick. But ruffing high was no better, for West Would shed another club and her K-9 of trumps would then be poised over declarers Q-8 to assure two more tricks for the defense.

Have you been runnings into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.50 to Goren-Doubles,' c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

Cliff Barrows with the crusade choirGeo. Beverly Shea, gospel singerTedd Smith, pianistDon Hustad, organistSpecial Guests; Evie TornquistMyrtle Hall. Tonight's subject: Is anything too hard tot God?"

BILLY GRAHAM

Crusade To The Nati

8:00 P.M. WITN-TV CH.7

caused.

After a scene in which Its mde clear she faces life alone her marriage is dying and her only child, a daughter, is in college she returns to the school, asking to work as an unpaid teachers aide.

And the lady, holder of a masters degree in sociology, is assigned to work with Helga (Rachel Roberts), a woman of little formal education but brilliant instincts for effectively helping her young charges.

Miss Roberts makes no bones about distrusting volunteers. At one point, she accuses her new aide of wanting to work with the disturbed kids so they can solve your problems, not you solve theirs.

But Miss Alexander nonetheless plows nervously ahead, learning by trial and error and with Helgas gradual acceptance how best to help the autistic, schizoid or brain-damaged kids at the school.

Amid all this, theres a gentle, unobtrusive subplot

Live Shell Was A 'Toy'

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Wilmington police Wednesday detonated a military shell which was found by, children in the third day of such discoveries across the state.

Police Capt. W.M. Lewis said the 40-millimeter shell was found by children in a wooded area and could have exploded if the children had dropped it.

The shell was detonated at an old city landfUl by police department explosives experts. Lewis said the children took it to a woman who iater brought it to police.

At Fayetteville, Ricky Bryant, 13, of Rt. 1, Parkton, was in satistfactory condition after being injured Tuesday when one of seven military shells he and relative were playing with exploded.

Ronald Cummings, 17, of Rt. 1, Hope Mills was not seriously injured and was not taken to the hospital.

A third child who was injured Monday was in guarded condition at Cape Fear Valley Hospital. James McNeil, 13, of Fayetteville was playing with a 40-millimeter shell when it exploded.

about her relationship with Stiers, cast as a bachelor whos never been married and fears the commitment of marriage.

The show, written by Steven Gethers, is fairly well-paced, although it occasionally seems to depict too rosy a view of the progress the adult teachers make with the emotionally disturbed kids.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, March 10,197715

Two great singers, Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme, are doing the honors in ABCs Cole Porter musical, which starts at 10 p.m. They and visitors Bob Hope and Ethel Merman make it a dandy salute to the Broadway tunesmith.

Its a crisp, imaginative hour. But if you only can spare a few moments for it, tune In about 15 minutes after it begins and watch a group called the Swingle Singers do Just One of Those Things.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, MARCH 11,1977

HONOR SOCIETY

Miss JoAnn Hines, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hines of Winterville, was tapped into Phi Theta Kappa at Mount Olive College recently. Phi Theta Kappa is the national organization that recognizes academic achievement in junior colleges.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You have good ideas for putting in motion a plan of action that could add to your financial security. Let a bigwig know of your ideas and accept his suggestions.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Getting out to new surroundings can bring fine results. You make new contacts that could prove valuable in the future.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You can meet your obligations today if you get enthused about them. Avoid tension of any sort now. Come to a better understanding with a loved one.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Show that you are happy with your associates and gain their further cooperation. Get into activities that add to your prestige.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Attend to tasks requiring your attention so that they are soon out of the way. Consider ways in which you could add to your efficiency in performing your tasks.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Plan the irecreation that appeals to you most and get into it enthusiastically. Show more thought for the one you love.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You can make progress at home affair, but do not do any entertaining just now. Dont forget to pay important bills. Give a thoughtful gift to a loved one.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Contact those who can give you the information you require so that you can become more successful in your own line of endeavor. Be more objective in handling personal problems now.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dont waste time in getting intq that new activity that will give you added income you need. Listen tO' advice of one who thinks straight. Take time for feeding.

SAGITTARiyS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Everything goes smoothly for you now but you must use tact later when problems may arise. Take care where the social is concerned: Avoid a troublemaker.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get at aU those duties that are ahead of you. Listen to the suggestions of a good adviser. Evenipg is fine for improving health.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A good time to be with friends and use your gregarious qualities wisely. Put your best foot forward at social affairs. Use caution in handling business affairs.

PISCES Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Change your attitude toward bigwigs and improve your position in the world of activity. Find the right gadgets that will make your work more efficient. Show friends how much you like them.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she win be vqry blunt and out-spoken and requires a good education so that this honest nature can be put to finest use and much good done in the worid. Trade in foreign countries could be very fine outlet here, also.-Sports are a must to buUd up the body.

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

((c) 977 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

PARK.

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

752-7649

STARTS

TOMORROW!A THING IS BORN......PITY THE POOR PARENTS!...

THR'S ONLY ON THING WRONG WITH TH DAVIS BABY...

ITS AliV

THC ON FILM YOU SHOULD NOT SG ALONG

SHOCKING SHOWS FRI.-SAT.-SUNDAY 3-S-7-9

WARNING: IF YOU ARE EXPECTING, WE EXPECT YOU SHOULD NOT SEE THIS AAOVIE!

LAST DAY! "GRIZZLY

1

(PG)

Nat'l Standard Tests In April

Five nationally-standardized tests will be offered at East Carolina University during April.

They include the Graduate Record Examination (April 23), The ACT Assessment (April 2). the Dental Aptitude Test (April 30), the Law School Admission Test-LSAT (April 16), and the Medical College Admission Test-MCAT (April 30).

Applications for each test should be completed and mailed to national headquarters for the examinations programs three to four weeks before the test date.

Further information about the examinations and application materials are available from the ECU Testing Center, 105-106

Speight Building, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C.

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IN A DIABOLICAL STORY OF MOTOR MADNESS AND SPECTACULAR HIGH SPEED DESTRUCTION!

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shows DAI LY SSt* 3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00

PLEASE SEE IT FROM THE VERY FIRST CRASH!

LAST DAY! "PINK PANTHER STRIKES AGAIN

WHArS A DOG LIKE YOU DOING IN A PLACE LIKE THIS? A pair of Mack and tan bloodhounds, Patty, left, and Lester, endure the long hours of waiting during the Seattle Kennel

Barkeeps, Beauticians Grooming For Therapy

By GORDON HANSON Associated Press Writer

FARGO, N.D. (AP) - Got a problem? Dont know where to turn? See a Fargo bartender or hairdresser. They may offer you more than booze and beauty and tell you where you can get help.

Some area bartenders and beauticians daily recipients of woe and worry from troubled customers are being groomed to help patnms find ways to deal with lifes challenges.

Workshops for barkeeps and beauticians are being held because they are in unique pro-.fessions to promote mental health and prevent mental illness, says Lois Quam, publicity director for the Cass County Mental Health Association, a workshop cosponsor.

Patrons have found that bartenders are willing listeners who dont make damning judgments when they hear of a persons problems, she says.

Seventy beauty college students recently completed a workshop, called Shampoo, Set and Sympathy,' to help

guide women who dont know where to turn with thteir troubles.

What were trying to do is train them to be good listeners, and to recognize people in trouble and inform them as to where mental health resources are available in such problem areas as family, job and alco-I holism, says Mrs. Quam. This is for anybody with problems.

Workshops consist in part of role playing so that participants might learn how to react to a client who, for example, suddenly cries because of a heavy burden, she says.

Mrs. Quam says workshops also stress that troubled people are usually reluctant to seek professional help because they feel it carries a stigma, but will readily confide in a bartender or beautician.

Dr. Will Wells, director of the alcohol program at the Southeast Mental Health and Retardation Center, a cosponsor of the workshops, says drinkers with problems often unload on the bartender, giving the bark-eep an opening to respond with helpful suggestions about pro-fessioneil help.

Volunteers Are Termed The Key

Volunteers are a vital part of the Easter Seal Society, according to Ted Kershaw, Executive State Director who spoke at the Northeast Chapter Board meeting in Greenville Tuesday night. \

Kershaw cited W expanding responsibilities of Vqlunteers to include public relati^ for the Society, increased self-organization among volunteers, and a greater coordination between employed staff and volunteers.

According to Sus^ Clark, Executive Director of the Northeast Chapter the committment of the volunteers makes the organization possible.

Without a strong and well organized volunteer commitment, the amount of money and

service returned to patients and clients would not be as hi^ as it is, Ms. Clark said.

She said that 75 per cent of the money collected in each county is returned to that county in direct patient service.

Current fund raising activities were also for the handicapped were mentioned and Ms. Clark said that arrangements are being made to obtain sponsors for campers who cannot meet the financial costs of the camps. Any person or organization wishing to sponsor a child or adult for summer camp should contact the Easter Seal Society office in GreenvUle at 758-3230.

Guests at.the meeting were Bill Kisam, Ted Kershaw, Shirley and Hester Latham.

Reorganizes N.C. Dept.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A reorganization within the state Department of Human Resources, which will include a cut in personnel, wa^ announced Wednesday by Dr. Sarah Morrow, secretary of human resources.

Included among the changes will be a dismantling of the Office of Children and the creation of two new assistants secretary posts.

The reorganization will be phased in over the next few months, she said.

An overall personnel reduction of 8 per cent or about 16 positions will result from the consolidation or shifts in functions.

The new assistant secretaries will handle children and problem users of alcohol and drugs.

Re^nsibility for the massive Title 20 program which this year brou^it some $63 million in special federal welfare funds into the state will be moved from the Division of Social Services to a new Plans and Operations Division.

An estimated 30 regional po-

Fast-Draw Champ In New Field

Club dog show at the Seattle Center. They were among 1,837 oitries in the dog show and obedience trials. (AP Wirei^Mto)

Sooner or later, most everyone wants to talk to the bartender, and familiarity with him breeds some degree of comfort, says Dr. Wells. With comfort comes openness.

But whether a troubled drinker will respond to the bartenders advice isnt known. Wells says. We encourage bartenders to call us and tell if hes making a referral.

Bar owner Kenneth Habinger, 44, Casselton, is one of the workshop speakers.

Im sure almost every bartender on occasion has had a chance to help somebody out when they have a tough situation to face, says Habinger. The main thing to remember is that a bartender is not a psychiatrist. He should just try to refer customers to the proper people who will help them.

BY GARY PEDERSEN Associated Press Writer

RENO, Nev. (AP) - Old fast draw champs never die, they just hang up their guns and make custom belt buckles to be sold in the United States, Japan, Yugoslavia and Canada.

Thats what Robert W. Bill Boyd, once called Fastest Gun Alive, .is doing these

Chavis Hope Is 'Pressure'

MCCAIN, N.C. (AP) - The Wilmington 10 will be freed from prison because of public pressure, not on account of court action, predicted the groups leadr Wednesday.

TTie grand jury is meeting today because of public pressure, not because some judge all of a sudden decided there should be an investigation of the case, said the Rev. Ben Chavis in an interview with The Fayetteville Times.

As Chavis spoke, a federal grand jury met in Raleigh to investigate allegations of impropriety in the 1972 trial of ten defendants who were later sentenced to long prison terms in connection with the fire-bombing of a Wilmington grocery during racial strife there.

ciiavis, who is serving his sentence at the McCain Prison Unit, said a gross inequity exists in the judicial system when a defendant has to depend on publicity or public pressure to bring justice.

Despite those harsh words, the ordained United Church of Christ minister said he holds no personal grudge against Jay Stroud, the man who prosecuted the case.

Ive already forgiven Stroud and all of them for what theyve done to us, he said.

But he remains firm in his belief that Stroud coerced three witnesses to testify against him and the others.

The state has charged us with conspiracy while actually the state, through Jay Stroud, was conspiring against us. And when public officials break the law, then theres no jq^tice for anybody, he said.

Tlie three witnesses have recanted their trial testimony.

Stroud, a former assistant district attomery, has maintained his innocence of those charges and contended Wednesday that federal attorneys are trying to implicate him in a conspiracy against Chavis.

Quarterly Meet This Sunday

WINTERVILLE - Morning services of Quarterly Meeting will be held Sunday at 11 a. m, at Mount Shiloh Baptist Church hereby the pastor.

At 3 p. m. the Rev. Jesse L. Wilson and the Little Creek and Grifton Chapel choirs will render services. The public is invited.

sitions in the 36-employee Office for Children will be eliminated to remove conflicting and duplicative functions, said Gene Barrett, an assistant to Dr. Morrow.

NATURES ARTISTIC SIDE - Mud, left baking In tte sun by receding water at Pardee Resovdr near Jackscm, Calif., into surrealistic patterns as tbe Nortbon Califwnia drought con-

tinues. The reserv(dr, sfq)areiitly 103 feet below nmnal fa- this time of year, sr^ppUes the San Francisco East Bay Municq>al Utility District with the much-needed wato*. (AP Wirephoto)

days. He sells his fancy buckles around the world, and finds time to make some up for Hollywood movie stars.

Like his fast draw career, Boyd just fell^ into the buckle-making business and turned it into a money-maker. His Reno shop specializes in buckles, but does silver and gold inlay work

Public Notices

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

The public will take notice that pursuant to North Carolina General Statutes 157 39.6, the Board of Aldermen of the Town of Winterville will hold a public hearing the 31 day of March, 1977, at 7:00 p.m.. Town Hall, Winterville, North Carolina.

The purpose of said hearing is to determine whether the Mid-East Regional Housing Authority should be allowed to operate and exercise its power in the Town of Winterville, North Carolina.

All residents and taxpayers of Winterville and the surrounding area and all other interested persons are invited to attend said hearing.

This 7 day of March, 1977.

Elwood Nobles

Town Clerk Vlarch 10 8.17,1977

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS

Sealed bids will be received in the office of the Director of Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Geenville, North Carolina, until 2:00 P.M. (EST), on April 5, 1977, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of: One bucket truck, a per Greenville Utilities Com missions specifications.

Complete specifications for the equipment or material to be provided will be available in the office of the Superintendent of the Electric Department, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

Each bid must be accompanied by a properly executed bid bond, a certified or cashier's check payable to the Greenville Utilities Com mission, or cash, in the amount of not less than five (5%) per cent of the total bid. A performance bond will not be required.

Payments for the equipment or material will be made within thirty (30) days Of the receipt and acceptance of the equipment.

The Greenville Utilities -Com mission reserves the right to relect any or all bids and to waive in formalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES

COMMISSION

Charles O'H. Horne, Jr.,

Director March 10, 1977

on rifles, pistols, spurs and you name it. If youve got the money, Boyd has the product you want.

He said persons around the globe are fascinated with the western movies still being shown on television, and provide an increasing market for his products.

His buckles sell from $75 to $6,500, theHatter being a huge job with four $20 gold pieces and an opal. Hisspecialty'is setting gold and silver coins in fancy arrangements for buckles or bracelets, but he wouldnt mind plating your hunting rifle with gold or silver. He just finished a pair of silver overlay spurs for actor Jock Mahoney.

Boyd, 44^ hung up his guns in 1966, but before that perfected the fast-draw to an art He appeared on a number of television shows and in exhibitions

around the country to demonstrate his skills. He used the thumbing method to cock his Colt .44 and said he was one of only a few persons who could do it proficiently.

Things started to change in the fast draw competition. People started fanning (with the palm) and putting spurs on the hammer, so I just decided it was time to get out.

He gunned down actor Clint Eastwood a couple of times in Las Vegas, and set some impressive records for speed, but decided to get into another line of work: the coin business.

I wanted to start setting my coins in buckles and found out no one really did that kind of work, so I hired some crafts men and started my own operation, he said.

1 met a lot of people in my fast draw days who now are

coming to me for special items. Its a growing business, he added.

Boyd worked in movies as a child in California, has been a model, worked as a master of ceremonies on a television show in the east and more.

Just recently he was named an honorary ambassador to Virginia City, the famous mining town near Reno, not far from where he first took his Colt .44 into the desert and just began practicing.

I still dont know why I did that, but look what it led to, he said.

"Saturday Night Live"

ON OUR TEN FOOT ADVENT T.V.

WMftAROFTHt ATTIC

Eounit Slable

Sunday Luncheon

Announcing The Opening Of

rpn

Ihe Round Table

2826 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. (Adjacent to Camelot Inn)

Hours: Monday-Saturday

6 P.M.-IO P.M.,

S u n d^cy^J^^^^orvj2JPj^^

Featuring A Different & Oeiicious Home Cooked Meai Each and Every Sunday.

Cali 756-5735 For Reservations

We Will Be Specializing In Serving: Rib Eyes New York Strip, Filet AAignon, King Crab and Lobster

BUT MO wants to GOTO jail? besides biting one ti?ee isn ^

GOING TO DESTROY

NO ONE'S GOING TO ,UI65 .VIE ANVUJAV... I NEVER DO ANf'THiNG RIGHT...

IF LIFE WERE A CAMERA, I'D HAVE THE LENS CAP ON

I

Public Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Pitt County,

Pitt County AMmorlal Hospital, and Graanvllla Ragional Rababllltation Cantar Prolact No. NC 479 Sealed proposals will be accepted for supplyinp Phase III, Radiology equipment for the New Pitt County ^morlal Hospital and Greenville Regional Rehabilitation Center. The Radiology equipment will consist of Muipment for Special Procedure Rooms, Nuclear AAedicine, Portable X-Ray equipment. Emergency Room X Ray equipment, and film processors used In a hospital and rehabilitation center.

Bids will be accepted until 2:00 p.m. on Thursday, March 24, 1977, at which time they will be publicly opened and read in the Board Room of the New Pitt County AAemorial Hospital.

lnstru<;tions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment and supplies may be obtained at the Office of Mr. Ralph R. Hall, Jr., Administrator for Physical Plant, Pitt County Memorial

Hospital, telephone number 752-1947.

All proposals must comply requirements of Section 143-129 of the

General Statutes of North Carolina and as set forth in Instructions to Bidders. Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any and all bids to waive informalities and to determine the low bidder.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital Jack W. Richardson, Director Pitt County Board of Commissioners

Charles P. Gaskins, Official Spokesman March 10,13,15,1977

NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS' SALE OF REAL PROPERTY North Carolina County Of Pitt

Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County made and entered in Special Proceeding No. 74 SP 213, pending in said Court and entitled "Beniamin T. Eastwood, Jr. vs Lillian R. East wood", said order of Court bearing date of February 17, 1977, the undersigned Commissioners will on Monday, AAarch 28, 1977, at 11:00 o'clock, A.M. at the premises on the land hereinafter described at Secondary Road No. 1523 (Rams Horn Road) about one (1) mile northeast of Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash those certain tracts or parcels of land lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

FIRST TRACT: Lying and being situate in Pactolus or Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and containing 27.1 acres, more or less, and being more particularly shown on that map made by McDavid Associates, Inc., dated February 17, 1974, entitled "Property of Benjamin Thomas Eastwood and wife, Lillian R. Eastwood" of record in Map Book 25, Page 82, Pitt County Registry, reference to which map is hereby made for a more particular description.

Aiso conveyed will be the nonexclusive rights in and to the 25 foot path as shown on the map, as well as any extension of said path.

To be sold with this tract will be all crops allotments assigned to this land, but which have already been rented for the year 1977.

This land is not contiguous to but is located between Secondary Road 1523 and the eastern By Pass and is adjacent to that tract sometimes known as Nichols Commercial Subdivision (formerly the Norman Bennett property.)

OTHER TRATS: Lying and being situate in Pactolus or Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of tracts One (1) through Nine (9), containing 10.2 acres, more or less, and being more particularly shown on that map made by McDavid Associates, Inc., dated February 14,1974, entitled "Property of Benjamin Thomas Eastwood and wife, Lillian R. Eastwood" of record in Map Book 25, Pages 83 and 83A, Pitt County Registry, reference to which map is hereby made for a more particular description.

Also conveyed will be the nonexclusive rights in and to the 25 foot path as shown on the map, as well as any extension of said path.

Two of the above tracts have residences on them and one has mobile home spaces rented thereon. One of the tracts is suitable for pasture land and several of the tracts are suited for building. These tracts of land hereinabove described will be offered collectively and individually, and grouped for sale, as the Com missioners shall determine at the date of the sale. No crop allotments will be assigned to these tracts. The sale will be subject to the rights of the present occupants of the homes and mobile home spaces situate on the above-described tracts to continue their occupancy until one month after confirmation of the sale. Immediate possession, upon confirmation of the sale, shall be given subject to this right.

The successful bidder at this sale will be required to deposit with the Commissioners ten per cent (10%) of his bid to show his good faith, and said sale will be made subject to confirmation by the Court.

This 23rd day of February, 1977.

M. K. BLOUNT, JR.

A. LOUIS SINGLETON, COMMISSIONERS March 3,10,17, and 24,1977

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, haying qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of William E. Christian, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day ot August, 1977, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 21 day of February, 1977. Julia H. Blanchard, Administratrix of the Estate of William E. Christian 403 Jarvis Street,

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Kenneth G. Hite

James, Hite, Cavendish & Blount Attorneys at Law Greenville, N.C. 27834 Feb. 24; March 3, 10,17,1977

NOTICE OF RESALE North Carolina Pitt County

TAKE NOTICE that in accordance with Section 115-124 Of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the Greenville City Board of Education having decided that the real property described herein is surplus and un necessary for school purposes, will offer for resale to the highest bidder for CASH at the Pitt County Cour thouse in Greenville, North Carolina, at 11:00 o'clock A.M., on

FRIDAY, MARCH 11,1977 those certain lots or tracts of land located in (or near) the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, described as follows, to-wit:

All of lots or tracts 1, 2, 3, and 4, containing a total of 12 acres, as shown on that certain map entitled, "Lynndale School Site, Greenville, North Carolina," dated January 15, 1948, prepared by Rivers 8. Associates, Inc., Consulting Engineers and of record in Map Book 14 at pages 91 and 91A of the Pitt County Registry, to which map reference is hereby made for a more particular description.

The above described prc^rty was offered for resale by the Greenville City Board ot Education on Friday, February 11, 1977, at which time the highest bid was SEVENTY SEVEN THOUSAND DOLLARS ($77,000.00); and within ten (10) days an upset bid was made herein and the opening ^ for this property on March 11, 1977,

will be Eighty thousand nine

HUNDRED DOLLARS ($80,900.00).

The above described land will ^ sold tor CASH, and the sale will remain open for ten (10) days to permit the making of en upset bid. A 10% cash deposit will be required of the highest bidder on the date of sale.

The Greenville City Board of Education reserves the right to reiect any and all bids. ^ . .

Additional information pertaining to the property herein may ti* Attained from the office of the Superintendent of The Greenville Clfy Schools, Glenn L. Cox, vdiich office is located at ^

Street, Greenville, North CarAina.

This the 22nd day of February, 1977.

GREENVILLE CITY BOARDOF EDUCATION By: Henry Dunn Jr.

Chairman . _

SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER,

ATTORNEYS

Feb. 28; and AAar. lO, 1977

Sale on March 11,1977

In AAemoriam.........

........3

Cardot Thanks........

........5

Special Notices........

.........7

Automotive...........

.........9

Day Nursery..........

........38

Employment..........

........42

For Sale..............

........46

Instruction............

........60

Lost and Found........

........62

Mobile Homes.........

........66

Opportunity...........

........68

Professional..........

........70

Rentals..............

........84

The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Thursday, March 10,197717

WANT ADS

ERVING AMERICAS TRANSPORTATION NEEDS FROM THE BEGINNING........

Classified

Ads

7S2-616B

VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED

Help Wanted Work Wanted ...

Wanted.........

Wanted to Buy .. Wanted to Lease. Wanted to Rent..

. . .42 . . .44 . . .94 . . .96 . .98 . . .99

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes tor Rent.......64

Farms tor Lease.............76

Apartments tor Rent.........86

Houses for Rent..............88

Lots tor Rent.................90

Office Space tor Rent.........91

Resort Property for Rent 92

Rooms tor Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale..............9 22

Bicycles tor Sale.............27

Boats for Sale................29

Campers for Sale.............31

Cycles for Sale...............35

Trucks tor Sale.......... 37

Dogs & Pets..................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage-Yard Sales...........50

Heavy Equipment............52

Livestock....................54

Miscellaneous for Sale........54

Sjsorting Goods...............58

Mobile Homes for Sale........66

Real Estate ...............72

Farms for Sale...............74

Houses for Sale...........78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale......82

AUTOMOTIVE

09

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 All GM Cars.

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Road, 754-3117

WE PAY TOP dollar for your car. Drive in with your registration and ti

tle, leave with imrnediate cash. Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street, Greenville, NC.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Reg. P/ice

$175.00

60'x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal tor home or office.

Special Price

$122.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evan* St. x 752-2175

Buick

BUICK ELBCTRA 1972. 4 door, ex cellent condition. 758 1193, 758 0202; 754-2914 after 7.

BUICK 1975 Century Custom. 2 door hardtop, excellent condition. $3750. 758-0520 day, 754 2532 night.

RIVIERA 1973. Loaded, air condi tioning, excellent condition, extra clean. $3100. 758-0448.

12

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1971. Very good condi tion. $1800.754-5144 after 6 p.m.

CADILLAC 1973 Sedan DeVille. Blue, white vinyl top, white leather. 34,000 miles, fully equipped and in outstan ding condition. 756-5se4.

CADILLAC 1949 Calais for sale by original owner. Always garaged. 71,000 miles. Best offer over $1400. 753-3054.

13

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET 1974 Monte Carlo Lan dau. Power all, AM/FM stereo 8-track, swivel buckets, excellent con dition. 758 0211 day, 758-5820 night.

STATION WAGON 1970, 9 passenger. Air conditioning, power brakes, power steering. $450. 754-2104.

CHEVROLET 1972 Kingswood Sta tion Wagon. 3 seat. A good car. $800. 752-4080, 754-3413.

14

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1975 New Yorker Brougham. 2 door hardtop. AM/FM stereo, automatic transmission, power steering, brakes, windows and seat. Factory air conditioning, all vinyl interior, tinted glass, whitewalls. $4500. Call 752-9565 after 5 p.m.

CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1949. Air, power steering, power brakes, new radial tires, extra clean, 45,000 actual miles. $1000. 752-7978 day, 754-3442 night.

IS

Ford

PINTO 1975 Station Wagon. Air, automatic, 26,000 miles. Excellent condition. $2200.744-2140.

T'BIRO 1974. Triple black, moon roof, new tires, wire wheels, am/FM stereo. Low price, must sell. 758-1700 or 752-7804 after 4.

GRANADA GHIA 1975. 4 door with everything. $3500. 752-0013 after 5:30 p.m. _

FORD 1970 Galaxy 500. 2 door, AM/FM radio. Good condition. 758-3384.

FORD 1944 Galaxy 500. 4 door sedan. Good condition. 752-5101 from 9 til 5:30,754-6492 after 4 and weekends.

FORD 1974 Torino. Air, automatic. Excellent condition. Best offer. 752-7947 after 7 p.m.

19

Oldsmobile

OLDSMOBILE 442, 1967. 455 W 30, cam headers and mags. 752-2452.

CUTLASS 1974. Excellent condition. $4800firm. 758-5471 after 5 p.m.

OLDSMOBILE 1974, 98 Regency. 4 door luxury sedan. Full power, radials. 754-5270._

TWO 1973, 98 Oldsmobiles (loaded), $2000 and $1700. 1970 GTO, $1100. 1972 Mustang (4 cylinder, automatic transmission), $1500. 758-4435.

21

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1975 Ventura, 2 door Hat chback. Power steering and brakes, air. 758-7049 weekdays after 5:30.

PONTIAC 1974 Grand Prix. Low mileage, one local owner. $4995. Call for appointment only, 754-0911 or 754-2421.

SUNBIRD 1976. 231 cubic inch, 5 speed. 758-7438.

PONTIAC 1975 Catalina. Im maculate, baby blue, dark vinyl top, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo with tape, power steering and power clisc brakes, 29,000 miles. $4200. 754-4284.

PONTIAC 1973 Grand Prix. Ex cellent running condition, clean, full power, with trailer hitch. One owner. 758-5201.

PONTIAC LEA4ANS 1973. Air, power windows, AM/FM. Clean, excellent condition, 25,000 actual miles. One owner. $3000. 758-2051 after 5 p.m.

TRANS AM 1972. Fine condition. 455 with automatic transmission, stereo tape, air conditioning, Cragar mags. 754-4025 anytime.

LEMANS 1973. Good condition, clean. $1650.758-7843.

GRAND AM 1974 Pontiac. Brown with brown vinyl top, power brakes, power steering, power windows. Excellent condition. 758-3311.

GRAND PRIX 1976. Excellent condition, low mileage, many extras. 752-4910 after 8 p.m.

22

Foreign

TOYOTA 1974 Corolla Custom Deluxe. 4 speed, vinyl top, air conditioning. $2W5.758-0721.

MG MIDGET 1974. Excellent condi tion, new top. $2000 or assume payments. 752-4433 after 4:30.

VOLKSWAGEN. Transaxle. 752-1836.

STUOEBAKER 1941 HAWK, $395. 1949 Plymouth Station Wagon, $395. 752-7734 anytime.

DRIVE FOR LESS. 1964 Beetle. Good condition. Radio, good tires. $425. 756-0242.

VW 1972 Super Beetle. Excellent condition, low mileage. $1300. 758-7843.

VW 1971 Super Beetle. Slightly damag^. 825-4841.

STUOEBAKER 1941 Silver Hawk. In running condition. $250 cash. 758-5101 after 5.

VW 1970 BEETLE. Very good condi tion. Owner must sell. $750 firm. 752-0525 after 5.

VW 1972 WAGON. Excellent condition. Automatic transmission, steel radial tires, CB radio. $1195. 752-5188 days, 758 5058 nights.

FIAT 850, 1971. $1350 or best offer. 752-2880.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Home-Lite

CHAIN SAWS

Hendrix Barnhill Co.

22

Foreign

LEAVING TOWN. Must sell. 1969 VW Bug. Good condition, clean. Also 10 month old Irish Setter pup. Perfect specimen. 754 4445.

MGB 1974. Like new, new top, low mileage. $3800. 754 1981.

27

Bicycles For Sale

3 SPEED, 3 wheel Schwinn bicycle. Good as new. 754-1831.

29

Boats For Sale

OUACHITA RIVER boat. 14', aluminum, extra wide with flat bottom and galvanized Cox trailer. $495. 754 6432.

14' WOODEN fishing boat, 3 HP Johnson motor. Long tilt trailer. Very good condition. $325. 758-5733.

15' CUTTER BOAT, 75 HP Johnson, trailer included. $450. 752-6887 after 4 p.m.

1974, 28' Luhrs Fly Bridge Cruiser. Extra clean, 240 hours. Stand-up head, pressure water, 2 radios, dual batteries, sleeps 4. 753-2072 or

753 5721.

SAILBOAT. 14' Surfwind by O'Day. 100 square feet of sail on galvanized Cox trailer. 754-0268.

1974, IS' Dixie open bow, 150 HP Mer cury. Like new. $4700. Financing available. 758 1057.

1975 BASS BOAT 17' Hydra Sport, 135 HP Johnson, E-Z Trail drive-on trailer. Many extras. $3700. 754-0794 after 4 p.m.

ir FIBERFORM with Mercury 150 HP, Cox trailer. All accessories including skis. Priced for quick sale. 754-7085,744-6803.

31

Campers For Sale

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale. Has now got camper parts and accessories in stock. 944-031 lor 944-3414.

TRAVEL TRAILER for sale. $2000. Tice Trailer Park, Mumford Road.

35

Cycles For Sale

1974 HONDA CL 200. Excellent condi-tion. $395.752-1314._

HONDA SR75. Excellent condition, $150. Also Honda Z50. Excellent con-dltion, $100. 754-4931 or 754-0220.

1975, 550F Honda. 4100 original miles, immaculate condition. $1275. Call 757-4207 mornings 9-12 please or see 209 Lewis Street.

37

Trucks For Sale

1944 CHEVROLET Step Van. Rebuilt engine, new b S5S0. 744-2140.

>tep'

engine, new battery. Good condition.

1974 CHEVROLET half ton truck. 15,000 miles, excellent condition. $3300 or best offer. 754 4054.

1948 DODGE TRUCK, tion. $500. 752-5814.

1959 GMC PICKUP. Runs great. $250. 758-9097 day, 752-9243 after 5._

1941 CHEVROLET 2 ton truck with grain body. $1800. 758-0520 day,

758-1704 night._

1972 FORD Pickup. Air, low mileage, clean, insulated shell, bed. Ready to camp. 752-7774._

14' REFRIGERATED truck. Like new. In excellent condition. 758-3311.

1974 CHEVROLET Silverado. Fully ,000 miles. $5000. 752 4778

equipped, 14,0 after 6 p.m.

1944 CHEVflOLET '/i ton pickup. 4 cylinder, straight shift. Runs good. SSOO. 753 4520 day, 753-4134 night.

1973 CHEVROLET Pickup. Can be seen at Morgan Grain & Fertilizer Company, 600 West Pine Street, Farmville, NC. Call between 8:30 a.m. and 12 noon, (919) 753-3183.

40

DOGS .PETS

ENGLISH SETTER puppies. 10 weeks old. $50 each. 744^3441 after 7 p.m., Ayden.

AKC DOBERAAAN Pinschers, AKC Boston Terriers ($75 each). Boxer. 752-1037.

PERSIAN KITTEN. CFA Registered, champion dam, female cameo color. $100. 754 4931, 754-0220.

POMERANIAN puppy. AKC registered, female, brown sable col or. $100. 754 4931, 754-0220._

BOXERS. 4 weeks old. Beautiful, fawn with white markings. Jim Smith, Bethel, NC, 825-4391._

AKC REGISTERED Doberman puppies. Solid red, also black and rust. Championship bloodline. Call Charlie Briley, 825-7241 after 6 p.m.

AKC WE1MARANER pups (beautiful), $85. One 4 month Cocker Spaniel (shots and dewormed, tails docked). Call or write East Carolina Kennels, Route 1, Pantego, NC. Jolene DeHoog, (919) 935 4322.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO

MERCEDES-BENZ

The Best Engineered Car In the World

see it at

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St. 758-3228

PUBLIC RELATIONS

We're looking for an enthusiastic, outgoing, community-mindeci individual willing to give 110%. Ability to get along well with people, particularly children, and public speaking a must. Approximately 40 hours weekly, but you must be flexible. If you're looking for a rewarding career with an industry leader, come see us. Apply in person at McDonald's between the hours of 2-4 p.m.

Mfcdottallforyou.

EMPLOYMENT

42

Halp Wanted

ASSISTANT sacretary-receptioniit. Monday through Friday. Experienc ed. Typing and shorthand. Call Mrs. Anderson, 752-4)14. Rivers & Associates, 107 East Second Street.

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR Ot nursing needed for a progressive 182-bed extended care facility. Experience in geriatric nursing and long term care desirable. Excellent opportunity. Contact the Personnel Director at 523-0084, Kinston, NC or send a resume to Oak Manor, Inc., 3)7 Rhodes Avenue, Kinston, NC 28501.

Experienced Oil Burner Servlceperson. Good Starting Salary And Many Other Benefits. Contact R. P. Grady,

Allied Petroleum Corp.

615 W. 14th street Greenville, N.C. 758-1277

BURT ASSOCIATES

Personnel Placement Service

The following positions are available immediately. Cali Sandy, 752-5188.

SECRETARY General office work. Good typing and shorthand required. Excellent benefits. Good advancement. Super surroundings. Salary $125 per week. Fee paid by company. SECRETARY - Very in telligent, dependable person with the ability to accept responsibility withoiit close supervision. Involves working with numbers. Fee paid by company. KEYPUNCH OPERATOR -Mature dependable person with experience. Preferably using IBM System 32. Accounting background helpful. Salary range $125-$150 per week. Tar-boro, N.C. Fee negotiable. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY -Mature dependable experienced person with good typing, dictaphone experience. Must be able to accept responsibility. Would be secretary for 4-5 executives. Salary range $150-$180 per week. Tarboro, N. C. Fee negotiable.

EXPERIENCED PERSON wanted to work in the produce department of a local grocery store. Apply in person at Spain's Foodiand, 1414 Charles Street.

EXPERIENCED carpenters for framing. 754-4424.

ACCOUNTANTS experienced in in dividual income tax returns. Salary plus bonus. H & R Block, inc., 314 South Evans Street, Greenville. 752-4907.

SERVICE-SALES. Immediate openings. Guaranteed salary while we train you. xcelent company benefits, car allowance or vehicle furnished. Must be 21 or over with excellent driving record. For appointment, call Orkin Exterminating at 752-5444. An Equal Opportunity Employer, Male / Female.

MECHANIC. At least 5 years ex-perience, full set of tools. Contact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 754-1100.

42

Help Wanted

PARTS CLERK. 2 years experience as auto mechanic or parts clerk. Contact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 754 1100.

MEDICAL LAB Technician needed for local physician's office. Send resume to P. O. Box 4043, Greenville.

NEEDED: LPN for home health position with Martin County Health Department, Williamston. For information, contact Jessie Ange, 792-4133.

SURVEY PARTY chief, chain per sons and draft persons. Experience preferred for all positions. Salary dependent upon experience and ability. 752-0814 for appointment.

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

ad.

PLUMBERS' HELPERS and helpers to Install duct work. Apply in person 8 til 9 or 1 til 2 at Larmar Mechanical Contractors, 264 Farmville Highway. 754-4424.

Assistant Supervisor

Need experienced Assistant Supervisor for second shift operation. Prefer person with fiberglass knowledge but will consider other qualified applicants. Excellent opportunity to become key employee of major boat manufacturer. Send resume to:

Grady-White Boats, Inc.

P.O. Box 1527 Greenville, N.C.27834

COUNTER HELP wanted to work

any shift. Good benefits with paid holidays and hospitalization. Apply Coffee Shop, Pitt AAemorial Hospital.

Mr. Saunders from 1 til 5.

4 PERSONS needed for full or part-time sales work. Car necessary. For interview, call 752 7313.

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

DESIRE RELIABLE person to pro vide child care in Elmhurst School area. Approximately 4 hours a day, early morning and/or afternoon. 756-2357.

COLLEGE GRADUATE. Career in sales with 7th largest life insurance company. Call B. L. Hunt, CLU, 752-4080.

KEYBOARD PLAYER wanted for part-time lounge work. Salary guaranteed. Must have own equipment. 758-7847.

PERSON TO apply roofing, storm windows, etc. Full time employment. Call 752-4114.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Timber For Sale

Eddie Vanderford Consulting Forester

Offers Timber Management, Cruising And Sales

Rt. 1, Box 296, Stokes, N.C. 795-4349

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 75S-4188 a A.M.-4:30 P.M. Gracnville, N.C.

its a

Save At

Ayden

Furniture

112 E. 2nd St. Ayden, N.C. Phone 746-3049

Its a

men nmcton nowL

Its a

Clark & Co.

Memorial Dr. 754-2557

DESIGNATE

NUMBER 514

FARMVILLE BRIGHT LEAF WAREHOUSES

FORMERLY FOUNTAIN-MOYE & LEE, INC.

We Are Here To Assist You:

HOWARD D. AAOYE, Jr. GORDON E. LEE LOUIS SMITH

and

ANNOUNCINGOUR NEW MEMBER

W.V. ''Peanut" SOWERS

SELL YOUR 1977 CROP WITH US -WE'RE BIG ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU, SAAALL ENOUGH TO GIVE YOU THE SPECIAL CARE YOU DESERVE.

West Wilson Street Farmville, N.C.

JOHN TUGWELL, AUCTIONEER

42

Help Wanted

Brody's has full time opening for sportswear department.

If you. like sportswear fashion selling, this is an interesting job. Apply at:

Brody'S

Pitt Plaza

Work Wanted

WOMAN WOULD like to keep children in her home for working mothers. 754 4309.

NURSERY SCHOOL teacher with much experience in child care would like to keep children in her home. 754-3484.

WILL DO upholstery work. Reasonable. 754-0802.

PREPARING YARDS to sew. Fixing and treating tobacco land. Planting corn and beans. 754 1538.

WANT TO KEEP small children in my home Monday-Saturday. Winter-vifle area. 754-2585.

46

FOR SALE

48

Farm Equipment

WOULD LIKE TO purchase your us ed farm equipment. 758-1875 after 5.

1974, 135 Ferguson diesel. Clean with 1100 hours. One owner. Carl S. Venters, 744-3845or 746-3878, Calico.

56

Miscellaneous

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 744 3441.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean, with new portable Rinse-N-Vbc. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Company.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day 752 2382, night, 754 2351.

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, March 15 at 10 a.m. ISO tractors, 600 implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, Box 233, Goldsboro, NC. Phone 734 4 234.

FARMALL 100 tractor with cultivator, fertilizer attachment, breaking plow, disc harrow, sprayer, middle buster, tobacco setter, corn planter. $2500. 754 4545.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

ANTIQUE AUCTION Sale every Friday at 7:30 p.m. Hawleys Antiques, P. O. Box 164, Highway 903, Stokes, NC 27884. NC License Number 74. Colonel George T. Hawley, Auctioneer.

UNDER CARPORT. Saturday, 9 til 4. Route 9, Box 450, Portertown Community, 756-4105. Crafts and needlework.

GARAGE SALE Saturday, March 12 from 10 a.m. til 3 p.m. Several families contributing. 210 Crestline Boulevard, Belvedere Subdivision. Raindate, March 19.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted

Experienced Industrial Sewing Machine Operators

Excellent working conditions, fringe benefits, top wages. Equal j Opportunity Employer. Apply inj person Monday-Thursday,

TOM TOGS, INC.

823-3174

Conetoe, N.C.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quartersbedding and hide a beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

CUSTOMMAOE 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._

CLEAN CARPETS last longer. The method recommended most by major carpet manufacturers is Steamex. Available for rent at Larry's Carpetland. Give us a call at 758 2300._

DISCONTINUED SAMPLES make excellent door mats and only $1 each. A price anyone can afford. 2X4 foot scatter rugs for only $4.95 and this is way below our cost. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOODLES

AUTO PARTS

105 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. PHONE 756 4422

You need a steel building?

Call

Pete West

At

Custom Buildings Company

752-4220 He has been building them for IS years.

Frnchisd 0Blr "Stan Building! In ThU Am For is Year"

Haven't you dniie

a Ion) I011J enough?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR.

756 2557

COMPARE PRICES & QUALITY NOW

1976 DATSUN TRUCK

Lcnq body Company demo.

1975 CHEVROLET CAPRICE

4 door. Light green with green vmyl top, stereo, electric windows, 22,000 miles, like new 41Ji)

1975 TOYOTA CELICA ET

Low mileage, 5 speed, air conditioned, really sharp UUUJ

1975 OLDS 98 REGENCY

4 door. Dove gray, gray vmyi top, full power, like new JJuJ

1974 BUICK CENTURY

4 door Clean Reduced to ZjUU

1974 DATSUN 610 COUPE

Green with saddle vinyl top, automatic, FM radio, air. tQCQC

Reduced to Z3u3

1974 CHEVROLET MALIBU ESTATE WAGON

Like new, SQC

reduced to 0033

1974 TOYOTA CELICA COUPE

Excellent condition. Z433

1973 OLDS CUTLASS S COUPE

Extra clean Reduced to Zu33

1973 OLOS CUTLASS SUPREME COUPE

Red with black vinyl fop Reduced to ZD33

1973 PLYMOUTH DUSTER

Clean Reduced to M595

1972 CHEVROLET IMPALA

4 door hardtop White with black vinyl top. Reduced to 1395

1972 DATSUN TRUCK

Like now. Reduced to M795

1971 PONTIAC FIREBIRD M995

I

1970 PONTIAC FIREBIRD

1966 CADILLAC

4 door hardtop Like now You must soo thi^ beauty to appreciate it I

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd

756 3115

18The Daily Keflector, UreenvUJe, in.C.Inursday, Mareii i, IITT?

56

Miscellaneous

FRUIT TRECS. Little's Nursery. Pecan frees, per trees, grape vines. Complete line of stirubbery and trees

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM mobile homes. 752 32M or 825 5391.

line or sriruouer y oiiu iree^ - ...... ' '

and house plants. 756 326, west off * BEDRTOM m^ile home with air

Greenville, 4 miles out

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per month. Cha-Rich Music, 208 Arlington Boulevard, 756-1212.

19" QUASAR A6otorola color TV with rotary antenna. Less than one year old. $550. 752 3536 or 758 1991.

BALDWIN pianos and organs for church and home. Cha-Rich Music 208 Arlington Boulevard. 756-1212.

USED TIRES at reasonable prices Also new recaps. Fully guaranteed, Stop by Evans Tire Service, Highway 11, just before Pitt Tech. 756 6445.

CARPET BINDING and fringing Any site from door mat to room sire One day binding service. Whitehurst Carpets. 756 2747.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable

prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson

PEONIES TURFS for sale. All dif ferent colors. Call Mrs. Dalton Smith 746 2234.

AMATEUR RADIO transceivers HW 12, HW 32A, 4 element 20 meter beam. 756 2710 after 5.

IT'S SPRING planting time! Free copy 48-page Planting Guide Catalog in color, offered by Virginia's larges' growers of fruit trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscape plant Nu

material. Waynesboro Waynesboro, Virginia 22980

urseries,

ANTIQUE TOOLS!! I Restore refinish and repair your garage sale bargains and antique buys with the right tools. Call David at Rental Tool Company, 3014 A East Tenth Street 756 0311.

NEW SINGER Athena 2000 large cabinet. $1000. 756 3684.

with

LADIES' CLOTHES. Size W/i. Good condition. 752 5814.

CANNON TV SERVICE. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models New picture tubes, 12 month warran ty. Open 8 a.m. til 10 p.m. Call 756 2555.

TWO 4,000 gallon tanks and two new type electric gas pumps with fittings Also remote control. Carl S. Venters, 746 3845 or 746 3878, CaliCO.

SONY BETAMAX video tape recorder. Less than wholesale. War ranty. 753-2270 after 6 p.m.

TWO FORD 170 cubic inch engines, transmission and assorted parts. $50 758-1071.

BY OWNER. 11 piece mahogan traditional dining room set. Cal 758-2525 for appointment.

BCIGE WOOL RUG 11 X 14 and green nylon rug 11 X 13. Also Craig power play car stereo. 756-3210.

FUEL TANK. Large capacity, above ground type, $50. Also 10 speed 27' boy's bicycle. Good condition, $50 758-3149.

CURTIS COAAMERCIAL AIR com

pressor. Good condition. $450 752-7734 anytime.

3 IBM MODEL 271 dictating machines, utilizing 3" magnetic belt Excellent condition. Under service contract since purchased by com pany. $150 each. 752-0136 between 9 and 5.

16 X 10 foot tent. 8 X 10 sleeping area with 8 X 10 screened porch. $75 752-5706 after 5 p.m.

ROOF-MOUNTED attic fans with thermostats installed. Ready to run 756-5591 after 4 p.m.

2 COUCHES, $30 each, chest of drawers, $15; record cabinet, $8. Will negotiate. 756 2233 from 2 til 5, 752 1534 after 7.

R 6. G POWER Hoist ladder. Lifts 28 feet (500 pounds). Ideal for roofers. Sold new for $900, will sacrifice for $750. Used 3 times. 752 6778 after 6 p.m.

CB SELL-OUT. One base and anten na with D104 power mike. $150. Two mobiles with antennas. $100 each 752-6778 after 6 p.m.

WIZARD 8 horsepower riding mower. Used one season. $400 752 6778 after 6 p.m.

USED SEARS Kenmore electric dryer, $70 or new Sears Kenmore heavy duty dryer, $200. Call 756-6835 after 5.

PERSIAN

752-3204.

RUG for sale. Call

DOUBLE OVEN gas stove. 40 inches wide, coppertone, good condition $85. Also carpets. 746 6660 after 5:30.

60

INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND guitar lessons daily and evenings. Richard J, Knapp, B.A., 756 2563.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST BLACK/SILVER Toy Poodle at Pitt Plaza Saturday evening around 6 p.m. Reward offered. Con tact Margaret Nanopoulos, 752-3919.

MOBILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

SPECIAL SPRING quarter rates on 2 bedroom mobile homes. 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air conditioning, $125. On River lot. Also 2 bedrooms with air, $100. No pets 758-3644.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wt REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.l. LUPTON CO.

MOBILE HOME OWNERS

Need more room? Tired of being cramped for space?

Now you can have that larger home without moving at a price you can afford!

A beautiful AD-A-ROOM is the answer

living room

den

bedroom

bathrooms

For More Information Call

AD-A-ROOM

SALES

753-MOO after 6 Dealer Number 10077

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 Include Paid Vacations, Free Hospitalization And Insurance, Plus Pension Program. To Apply, 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. 27S34

An Equal OaaerHHty EeWerar

and washer. 746 3542.

10 X 56, 2 bedroom trailer with air for rent or sale. 756 1444 after 4 p.m.

3 MOBILE HOMES for rent. 756 4371 anytime.

2 BEDROOM trailer. Air condition ing, washer, dryer. Available March 15. 752 2889 after 6._

3 BEDROOM trailer for rent. 756 7317 after 4:30 weekdays, anytime Sun day.

70

PROFESSIONAL

BRICK, BLOCK and concrete ser vice. All types. Work guaranteed. Call Gid Holloman, 753 3503._

HARDEE'S UPHOLSTERY. Furniture, cars, boats and custom work. Repairing and refinishing. Satisfac fion guaranteed. 756 2485.

BAUMAN BUILDING & Company hiring carpenters. 6 years experience in all phases of carpentry. Contact Geoff Bauman after 6 p.m., 746 3421.

FRAMING CREW and trim crew. VA and FHA specifications. 758 9817.

78

Houses For Sale

2 STORY country home. 3 years old. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal dining, breakfast room with large family room and fireplace. This quaint home is located 5 minutes from downtown Greenville on large lot. $78,9(XI. Call Darden Realty, 758 1983.

BY OWNER. Country home. Central ly located between Greenville and Kinston. On large lot. 3 bedrooms, I/i baths, central heat and air. 746 6209.

2 BEDROOMS with air conditioning and washer. New carpet throughout. Married couples only. 752-6245.

12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, center kitchen, air. Near Pitt Tech on Highway 264.756^)076 after 3 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted, air, underpinned, $125 month. 1 bedroom.

fully carpeted month. 756 23 after 6.

air, 1975 model, $110 2356 anytime, 756 3445

66 AAoblle 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.

1973, 24 X 60 doublewide and 2 lots. Move in immediately. Assumable loan. Call Mary Ward, 756-0191.

1975 OAKWOOO 12 X 58. Furnished, washer, utility building, porch. Located in nice trailer park. Financing available. Ideal for investment-minded young couple. $8500.758-1071.

1971 VALIANT 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, central air and heat. 758-7709.

REAL BARGAIN. 2 bedrooms, front dining room, air conditioning and storage house included. 756 3109.

1968, 12 X 60 Commodore. 2

bedrooms, furnished. $3500 or best offer. 752 5008 after 5.

FOR SALE or rent. 12 X 50, 2 bedrooms, air, furnished, washer, new gun-fired furnace. Excellent condition. 752 3619.

1975, 12 X 60 Celebrity. 2 bedrooms, underpinned, skirted, oil tank, stove, refrigerator, no furniture. 1000 West Fourth Street. 758 9477.

1973CHAMPION 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, totally electric. $4500. 753-2452 after 6 p.m.

68

OPPORTUNITY

EXCEPTIONAL Business Opportunity. Suitable for investment or owner operation. The Carriage House Cleaners 8. 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. 638-5798 day, 633-2409 night.

TWO ADJOINING store buildings in downtown Farmville. Approximately 3700 square feet combined space. Brick duplex apartments on West Church Street, Farmville. Settling an estate. 753-4520.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO

RUNAROUND

M cm lou mn Da ajmToh LQAJ6

Join Jerry Powell for a cup of coffee at the main office downtown at the corner of 1st and Greene Streets.

Phone 758-3471

72

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Flemings. Associates, 756-6234.

78

Houses For Sale

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick home on large corner lot. 200 John Avenue. 1600 square feet heated space plus wash room. Central air, storm windows and doors. Ideal for school age children. 752-7180 from 5:30 til 9:30 p.m. weekdays.

GRIFTON. Worth the drive!!! Beautiful home on wooded lot in Forest 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.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW LISTING. Club Pines. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large lot. $49,500. Blount & Ball Realty Company, 752 6163, nights, Lee Ball, 756 3768.

NEW LISTING. Eastern Street. 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths. Lots of potential. $38,500. Blount 8. Ball Realty, 752-6163; nights, Jon Day, 752-0345.

BY OWNER. Split level home with 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, kitchen, breakfast area, den, living room, dining room, party room, storage area. Call 756-5144 after 6._

BY OWNER. 502 Colonial Street, Ayden. 3 bedrooms, living room, den, fenced yard. $27,500. 746 3908;

756-7232 after 6 p.m.

CLUB PINES. 2200 sduare foot split level. 4 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, den with fireplace, large utility room, kitchen with breakfast area, dining room with sliding glass door opening onto a deck, formal living room, split heat pumps, beautiful wooded lot. $61,800. Blount Si Ball Realty, 752 6163; nights, 752 0345, 752 4499, 756 3768,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

78

Houses For Sale

Your Carpet & Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over 200 Rolls of 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,

OWNER SELLING 4 bedroom, 2>/i bath home with quality features. GreatHoor plan. Mid 50's. 756-4466.

BY '^OWNER. 1600 square foot, reasonably priced. Corner lot, excellent location. 110 Alexander Circle, 752-3609, 752-3023.

LYNNOALE. Large lot. 4 bedrooms, 2</3 baths, 2 car garage. By owner. 756 4329.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Grant Buick-Mazda, Inc.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

INFUTION FIGHIER!!

GRANT'S SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK!!

1973 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon

29,000 actual miles, one owner, three seats, AWFM, power door locks, cruise control. A real bargain!! Only

^2949

1976 BUICK ELECTRA PARK AVENUE

1976 BUICK CENTURY

1974 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED

1977 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED 1977 BUICK REGAL

1974 BUICK REGAL

1975 BUICK LESABRE 1974 OLDS 98 REGENCY

1975 OLDS VISTA CRUISER

1976 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

1973 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO 1976 PONTIAC CATALINA 1975DATSUNB-210

1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA 1974 FX)RD MAVERICK 1971 OLDS CUTLASS

1967 Ford Goloxie

68,000 miles, extra clean. A REAL N ICE LOW PRICE CAR! ONLY

<649

HASTINGS FORD

LIMITED EDITION SALE

1977 FORD F-lOO EXPLORER PICKUP

117" Wheel Base. Explorer Package 'A' includes paint stripes,

C/K mag wheel covers, chrome swing lock mirrors, drip rail and windshield moldings, front bumper guards, ipxplorer hood ornament, chrome exhaust extension, carpeting, headliner, etc. 300 CID engine, automatic transmission, tinted glass, rear step bumper, 5 WSW Tires.

Retail Price *5108.50

List Price Discount

SALE PRICE *4180.00

Plus fax, tme and tag transfer

1977 FORD PINTO

2 door sedan. Stock no. 1163. Polar White. 2300 cc engine. Limited Edition Package includes interior and exterior trim, automatic transmission, A78 X 13 BSW Tires, tinted glass complete.

Retail Price 3752.00

List Price Discount 4% ^ 4%

(Package Value Discount 29/ 00 j$i29.oo) ^.41 r t w w

SALE PRICE *3455.00

Plus tax, title and tag transfer

1977-FORD MUSTANG

2 door hardtop. Stock no. 1164. Cream. 2300 cc engine. Limited Edition Package includes B78 x 13 WSW tires, power rack and pinion steering, power front disc brakes, air, tinted glass complete.

Retail Price

List Price Discount (Package Value Discount $47.00)

*4654.00 369.00

SALE PRICE *4285.00

Plus tax, title and tag transfer

HASTINGS FORD

"Your Little Profit Dealer

E. lOth St. ' 758-0114

DEALER

ysiHTisI.

50% SALE

50% Of These OK Used Cars Must Be Sold By March 15. We Must Make Room For Our New Units Arriving Daily. We Want To Reduce Our Inventory To M 19,580.00.

stock no. 7 146.A.

1976 AMC JEEP CJ-7...

1975CHEVROLET PICKUP.*r^\~.f.........

1976 CHEVROLET BLAZER r.T.":?*...

1975 CHEVROLET EL CAMINO .*1^.'?.Vt..... 1975 FORD GRAN ADA .............

1977 CHEVROLET IMPALA ........

stock no. 228-A.

WAS

NOW

. $3195 ..

...$2695

.. $5495 ..

..$5095

..$3995

$4395..

..$3995

..$3795

; . $4795..

..$4395

..$3695

$3095..

..$2495

..$3195

..$3595

..$3895

..$2195

..$3595

..$2695

..$4695

..$8595

..$2795

..$1895

..$2895

.,$3095

..$4295

..$2395

..$4295

..$3195

..$2595

..$4095

..$4895

..$2795

..$2795

..$5395

..$2795

..$2295

..$5195

..$2795

..$4795

..$5595

. $3495-.

..$2995

$2895-.

..$2495

- $5995-.

..$5595

- $5695..

..$5295

. $7495...

..$6595

. $4495...

..$4195

. $7395...

..$6895

. $4395...

.$4095

. $4295...

.$3895

. $6395...

.$5995

.$6495

.$2595

. $2095...

.$1695

. $2895...

.$2595

. $2795...

.$2395

. $2995...

.$2695

$2995...

.$2^5

. $1995...

.$1495

. $1395...

.$1195

. $2795...

.$2395

. $4295...

.$3695

$2395...

.$1895

$3295...

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$2995...

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.$2695

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.$1895

$3095...

.$2795

. $2495...

.$1995

..$695

.$2795

$239,160

PHELPS CHEVROLET

West End Circle 756-2150

71

Houses For Sale

by owner. 2900 Jefferson Orive. $35,000.752 >127 for appointment

RENTALS

B6 Apartments For Rent

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 More Information Contact

MACRO

BUILDERS

758-1965

Nights; 75S 5117or 75> 3800

M Apartnrients For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752 3519

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

86 Apartments For Rent

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, March 10,197710

Eastbrook

Apartments

Two bedroom luxury apart ments, with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air con ditioning and heating AND MORE.

CALL 758-4012

Cherry Cjurt

Most luxurious 9 bedroom townhouses and Jl bedroom apartments Lfr Greenville. Chandelief, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis-court and club room.

752-1557

ROOAAMATE WANTED to share apartment with female. 758-4407 after 5p.m.

The Real i Estate Corner

REALTOff

Stock-Kiger Really, Inc

>1t s. EvaiwStrMt Ext.

For Your Real Estate Needs

75* 3088, evenings 756-3575

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752 4012 anytime

IQ

RE Alto?

For Better Buys In

Real Estate CaJJ or

iJH. Williford

List Your Property With Us 322-BCotanche, PL-39II

NEW LISTING

WINTERVILLE

Less than a year old and very affordable. For this price you will live on a quiet circle, have a beautifully decorated home with three bedrooms, two baths, a living and dining room with fireplace, kitchen with deluxe appliances, spacious breakfast room, garage and central air. All this for $38,500.

m

REALTOR

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

ANYTIME

REL0.

Anne Stott Dufh 758-2AM

Thelma Whitehurst 75*4)070

Ann O'Connor 756-4984

Jack Ouffus 756-5395

Bull Ritter 752-5447

Ludie Smith 756-7477

Ken Smith 756-7477

Darrell Hignite 746-4447

COMPLETE

REMODELING

Inside 8c Out eAdditions Garages Car Porches Enclosed

Phone 753-3503 GID HOLLOMAN

nelson-WallAce

Real estate

IB

DICK McKinney REALTOR

NELSON-WALLACE,

INC.

Office 752-5113 Home 758 5948

86 Apartments For Rent

LARGE BEDROOMS with refrigerator and private bath. By week or month, Olde London Inn, 2710 South Memorial Drive.

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 provide the ultimate in gracious liv ing. Featuring modern 1,2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Town Houses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished. All applications are accepted subject to availability.

1900 S. Charles St., BIdg. 19 Tele. (919) 756 4800

COURTNEY SQUARE-APARTMENTS

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

Call 756-1595

3 ROOMS. One bedroom apartment. Quiet neighborhood. Close to cam pus. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, Inc., 752-3696.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

New

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

Adjacent to downtown and university. Apartments fully insulated, save on energy cost. 10 inch walls between apartments. Sound and fire retardent. Appliances, drapes, carpeting, swimming pool, tennis court and MORE.

by

KEECH 8. SUTTON, INC.

Weekdays 10-4:30, Saturdays 1-5 For Appointment Call 758-2628

ATTRACTIVE, spacious. 3 bedrooms, t'/3 baths, stove, refrigerator, 3 air conditioner units, washer and dryer hookups. Across from campus. Available April 1. 758 3149.

400 LEWIS STREET. One bedroom furnished apartment. Heat, air conditioning, hot and cold water. Call 752 6137 day, 756 0889 night._

2 BEDROOM duplex. Married couples. No pets. 305 Jarvis Street. $m 752 4717.

88

Houses For Rent

00 Squi

110 Alexander Circle. 752 3609 or 752 3023.

312 EAST TENTH Street. Ideal for of fice. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and den, 2 baths. $250 per month. 752 6176; 756-3415 night.

3 BEDROOM house. Near city limits. Automatic heat, carpeted, ap pliances. Married couples preferred. S160 per month. 756-1900.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

EXECUTIVE CARS

Factory Warranties Low Mileage Rock Bottom Prices

98 REGENCY

4 door. White with white vinyl top, fully equipped.

98 REGENCY

4 door. Light green with white vinyl top, fully equipped.

98 REGENCY

2 door hardtop. Red with red vinyl top, full power, wire wheels.

98 LUXURY SEDAN

White with blue vinyl top, full power.

HOLT OLDS

101 Hooker Rd.

756 3115

88

Houses For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, electric heat, stove, refrigerator furnished. 403 Hillcrest. Available April t. 726 3884, Morehead.

DON'T A6AKE your moving plans un til you talk fo the people at Regional Storage 8, Transport Company, 752 1515. _

CHARMING COUNTRY home with 4 bedrooms, fireplace, 1800 square feet heated area. Llty Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570._

6 ROOMS, furnished, air condition ing, no pets. 752 2374.

90

Lots For Rent

COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimming pool and chlldran's recreation area. For Information, call 758 4413 weekdays between 8; 30 and 5:30.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or individual. in new Ouffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Cali Ouffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.

9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or in dividuals. Utilities, janitorial ser vices, parking. 402 AAemorial Drive. 752 2987.

BUILDING FOR RENT 3850 square feet. Can be rented for retail store or warehouse storage. Good parking, easy access. Call 758 1403 or 756 3273, P. O. Box 859, Greenville.

BUILDING FOR RENT. For office, beauty shop or barber shop. Will alter to suit tenant. Adjacent to Eastern Pines Fast Fare. 758 4012.

MULTI-PURPOSE space available April 1. Office, retail, warehouse or storage. Also darkroom. Entrances from Dickinson and Tenth Streets. 758 2508.

EXCELLENT LOCATION on Third Street. For more information, call 758-1111 between hours of 9 and 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

93

Room* For Rent

ROOMMATE NEEDED. Large bedroom*. 9 blocks from campus. 752 1405 after 5 p.m.

NICE ROOM for colie Close to University. 752 4(

94

WANTED

96

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756 6353or 752-0391.

WANT TO BUY or take up payments on late model mobile home. 758-1051 after 6 p.m. ^

NEW OR USED creek boat/ Call 752 4237 or 752-3057.

99

Wanted To Rent

SINGLE AAALE home. 758 1538.

seeking country

WOULD LIKE TO sublease ap ment for summer months. 752-526

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Believe it or not, we have 1977 CMC trucks to sell at unbelievable savings.

If we don't have the truck that you want, we can get it. Come on in today and make your investment. It's so nice to be nice and that starts with the price at Smith-Waldrop Motors.

Spring Special

1977 GMC RALLY STX VAN 1977 FORD VAN AMERICA

Fully equipped ... It has everything. AM/FM Stereo with tape, captain's chairs, shag carpet and even a kitchen sink!

MackVlner John Wharton Robbie Pinner Terry Dale

Mike Outlaw Bob Deal Hugh Stox Ken Harrell100,000 MILES OR 3 YEARS NEW CAR WARRANTYFor 100,000 miles or 3 years we guarantee the motor, transmission, and rear end of every new Toyota we sell. This warranty Is in the form of a legal document and supplements the new cor warranty of Toyota Motor Sales, USA. Commercial vehicles are excluded. Copy of warranty is on display in our showroom.

*2,930~

COROLLA 2 DR. SEDAN 49 MPG (Hwy.)

67

27

Mo.

* ONLY $600 down (cash or trade-in), amount financed $2,330, finance charge $495.34, deferred payment price $3425.34, 42 months of $67127 mo. with an APR of 11% (plus tax & license)

HALF TON (Standard Bed) 34 MPG (Hwy.)

82

40

Mo. *

*3,704

* ONLY $850 down (cash or trade-in), amount financed $2,854.00, finance charge $606.80, deferred payment price $4,310.80., 42 months at $82.40 mo. with an APR of 11% (plus tax 8i license)

Model 706112 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES USED CAR WARRANTY

This gurante* applies to cars selling for $1000.00 and up. On a 50-50 basis. All work must be done in our shop. This warranty does not apply to any sport cars, high performance or air cooled engines or 4 speed transmissions (except economy cars). Most good used cars (even if they look like new) are only guaranteed for a month. Or for a thousand miles. No more. And some are not guaranteed at all. But at Tarheel when we say a used car is in excellent condition, we're willing to stand behind it. We're

willing to do something a little extra for it. So we guarantee its motor, its rear end and its transmission for twelve months or twelve thousand miles. If you're in the market for a better used car, come out to Tarheel and look at ours. Wo'll show you some as good as new. Guaranteed. Asterisk denotes warranted car.1976 CHEVROLET

K-5 Blazer. Stock no. 3546-B. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM radio, 4 wheel drive, Cheyenne Deluxe package. ^^2931976 TOYOTA

Corona Honcho Wagon. Stock no. ED-3570. 5 speed, AM/FM radio, air, luggage rack. ^1976 CHEVROLET

Monte Carlo. Stock no. P-3571-A. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM radio, vinyl1976 TOYOTA

^ica GT. Blue, 5 spewl, air. AAA/FM stereo, radial tires. Stock ~33U.1975 PONTIAC

Firebird. Beige, AA6/FM radio, automatic, power steering, air, ally wheels. ^1975 PONTIAC

Firebird Esprit. Stock no. 3494-A. Orange, automatic, power steering, AM/FM stereo wi^a^1975 CHEVROLET

AAonte Carlo. Red. automatic, power steering, vinyl top, AM/FM1976 TOYOTA

Hilux Longbed pickup. Stock no. R-3505. Demo. White, automatic, AM radio.$4098 1976 FORD

Torino Wagon. Stock no. 3533-A. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM radio, luggage rack.* $3998 1975 FORD

Granada Ghia. Blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM/FM stereo with tape, air, vinyl top.* $39981975 FORD

Elite. Red. Automatic, ..power steering, air, vinyl top, split front seats. Stock no. 3424-A.$39981974 AMC JEEP

CJ-5. Blue, 4 wheel drive, 3 speed, 6 cylinder, locking hobs, new*3998 1976 TOYOTA

Hilux Pickup. Stock no. 3554 - 4 speed, radio, heater, gold^ 53^931974 VOLKSWAGEN

Bus. Stock no. 297p-B. Tan, 4 Speed, radio, heater. ( $35981976 TOYOTA

Hilux pickup. Stock no. R-3512 Long bed, 4 speed, radio, heater, red.* $36981974 VOLKSWAGEN

Bus. 4 speed, radio, heater, orange, stock no. 2871-B.$36981976 TOYOTA

Corolla Deluxe. Stock no. P-3571. White, automatic, air, radio, heater. 2 door.* $35981973 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. Stock no. 3473-A. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top.* $33981973 PONTIAC

Grand Prix SJ. Air, automatic, power steering and brakes. AM/FM radio, tilt wheel. Blue with black vinyl top. New engine. $33981974BUICK

Century Luxus. Stock no. D 3380 A. White, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, radio. $33981977 FORD

PINTO. Stock no. 3588 A. Yellow, 4 speed, 4 cylinder, 2000 miles, radio, heater, factory warranty remaining.$3398 1973 VOLVO 144

Yellow, 4door, automatic, air.* $31981974 CHEVROLET

IMPALA Wagon. Stock no. 3578 A. Green, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AAA/FM radio, 3 seats.* $2998 1972 TOYOTA

Land Cruiser. 3 speed, 6 cylinder, blue, locking hubs. Stock no. 3270-A. 4 wheel drive. * $29981974 TOYOTA

Ceiica GT, Blue, 5-speed, AM/FM, air, vinyl top.$29981974 CHEVROLET

Mallbu Classic. Stock no. 3535-A. Maroon, power steering, automatic, air, radio.* $2998 1974 PONTIAC

Lemans GT. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM radio, stock no. 3567 A.* $29981974 TOYOTA

Hilux pickup. Stock no. 3455-A. Yellow, 4 speed, short bed.$25981972 BUICK

Skylark. Stock no. 3156 A. Brown, automatic, power steering, air, *22981974 FORD

Maverick. Automatic, air, power steering, AM/FM radio, green. 2 door.* $2198

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. Dealer Lie. 30351974 VOLKSWAGEN

Sun Bug. Stock no. 3531 B. Gold, 4 speed, radio, sun roof, deluxe interior.$2198 1972 FORD

Mustang Mach I. Green, automatic, radio, heater. Stock no. R-3514.* $21981973 FORD

Gran Torino. Stock no. D-3324 A. Green, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, radio. *321981972 CHEVROLET

Pickup. Stock no. R-3601-A. Yellow, 3 speed, radio, heater.* $19981972 0LDSM0BILE

Toronado. Stock no. 3549-A. Blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel.* $1998 1973 PLYMOUTH

Pury III. Stock #3413-A. 4 door. Yellow, automatic, air,1973 DODGE

Dart Sport. Stock no. O 3435-B. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, radio.* $19981972 OLDS 98

stock no. R 3479. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air,* $19981972 GMC

Pickup, stock no. 36(W-A. Yellow, automatic, radio, heater.* $19981973 DODGE

Dart. 2 door. Beige, automatic, radio, heater, vinyl top.* $19981973 VOLKSWAGEN

Super Beetle. White, 4 speed, air, radio.$1898 1974 CHEVROLET

Vega Estate Wagon. Green, automatic, air, AM/FM radio.$1898 1972 TOYOTA

Clica ST. stock no. 3313 B. Green, 4 speed, air, radio, vinyl top.M1898 1973 TOYOTA

Corona. Stock no. 3456 A. Red, 4 door, 4 speed, AA6/FM radio, air.* 1798 1972 BUICK

LeSabre Custom. Stock no. 0-3556-A. Beige, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, radio.* $17981_973 VOLKSWAGEN

Beetle. Stock no. 3506-A. White, 4 speed, radio, heater.* $1798 1972 MG MIDGET

stock no. 543-PB, blue, convert! ble, radio, heater.$1598 1971 VOLKSWAGEN

Squareback. Red, automatic, air, radio.$14981970 CHEVROLET

Camaro. Stock no. 3206 B. Green, luggage rack, chrome rims, automatic, traction bars, radio.$1498 1971 FORD

LTD Stationwagon. Green, stock no. 3392-A. Automatic, power steering, air, luggage rack, radj*1971 FORD

LTD Stationwagon. Stock no. P 3418. Black, automatic, poi steering, air, luggage rack, radio*$13981971 FORD

AAaverick. Stock no. Red. Automatic, radio.

D-3522-A

$11

New Car Office 756-3228 Used Car Office 756-3231

OPENTIL8P.M.

I

1

Human Rights Body'Condemns'Chili, Not Uganda

By HANNS NEUERBOURG Associated Press Writer

GENEVA, Switzerland (AP)

The U.N. Human Rights Commission, with U.S. support has condemned repression by Chiles military junta, but the 32-nation panel rebuffed a Brit ish bid for public debate of mass murder charged to Presi dent Idi Amin in Uganda.

The United States voted for the anti-Chilean resolution Wednesday although the Carter administration repudiated the admission by its representative at the meeting that the U S government had a part in the subversion of the elected Marxist government ov thrown by the junta.

The resolution denounced constant and flagrant violations of human rights in Chile and was adopted by a 26-1 vote Uruguay cast the negative vote, while Jordan and four Latin American nations Peru, Panama, Costa Rica and Ecuador

abstained.

The United States during the

Nbcon and Ford administrations abstained on similar resolutions critical of the Chilean junta, but this time it was among the cosponsors of the resolution, along with the Soviet Union and Cuba. The change presumably reflected President Carters stated concern for human rights throughout the world.

By a vote of 17-8, the human rights body also adopted a Cuban motion to take up in private session a British resolution calling for an inquiry by the commission into the human rights situation in Uganda. As usual, the Africans and Soviet Bloc members voted together and were expected to kill the British resolution if it ever comes to a vote. The United States, Canada, Britain, West Germany, Sweden, Italy, Uruguay and Costa Rica voted against the secret debate.

Washington, meanwhile, called U.S. delegate Brady Tyson home for having expressed to the commission on Tuesday profoundest regrets for the role some (U.S.) government officials, agencies and private groups played in the subversion of the Chilean regime of Marxist President Salvador Allende in 1973.

Carter told a news conference Wednesday that Tysons remarks were inappropriate, and Tyson said he exceeded instructions. But the President said he was determined to fight for human rights in other countries, and Chile may be one of them.

Links Longevity Trace Elements

The relationship of trace elements to the low longevity of the population of the Southern Coastal Plain will be discussed by Dr. Jacob Freedman Tuesday, Mar. 29.

The talk will be sponsored by the Universitys Sigma XI Chapter.

Dr. Freedman, who earned his masters and doctoral degrees from Harvard, retired last June after teaching at Franklin and Marshall College in Lancaster, Pa. for 29 years.

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A U.S. Senate cmmittee re- gation that it found no direct coup, but it said the United 1970 to keep Allende from tak- campaign for the presidency publican administration over- helped establish a military ported in 1975 after an investi- U.S. involvement in the Chilean States tried to foment a coup in ing office. Carter during his last fall charged that the e- threw an elected government dictatorship in Chile.

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