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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

97th Year

NO. 53

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 2, 1978

20 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 7Vintage cutbacks Page 10Obituaries Page 15 In the Armed Forces

PRICE 15 CENTS

Carter Administration Sweats Out Coai Verdict

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Carter administration.

nervously awaiting the outcome of the United Mine

FUEL FOR A FIRE Members of UMWA Local 1607 dit^ copies of the proposed coal contract into a fire as they leave the local union hall Wednesday afternoon in ^>palachia, Va. (AP Laserphoto)

KKFLKCTOK

flOTLinC

752-1336

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

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

A HOTLINE APPEAL

BRAIN DAMAGED CHILD

The Grimesland F'ree Will Baptist Church is accepting donations for the family of Melanie L.iiiie, a brain damaged four-year old now involved in an intensive program of patterning to overcopie her handicaps.

Melanie and her mother, Mrs. Debra Little, and her grandmother, Mrs. Janet Nichols, spent the week of Feb. 13 at the Institutes for the Achievement of Human Potential in Philadelphia, Pa. They have begun a program that includes patterning for neurological reorganization at least eight times a day, plus many other planned activities to improve Melanies psycho-motor situation. Many families who begin this program have many volunteers as patterners, because of the frequency with which it must be done. Mrs. Little has elected, however, to have herself, her mother, and her sister, Belinda Nichols, conduct the program in order to provide as calm an atmosphere as possible for Melanie.

Mrs. Little, in order to rearrange her working schedule so as to do the patterning as often as her daughter needs it, has had to take a $70-a-week cut in pay in her job with Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company. This loss of income, coupled with the cost of the consultation and travel for the program, have placed her and her mother in some financial need.

Anyone wishing to help out may make contributions in care of the First FWB Church, Grimesland, N. C. 27837. Inquiries may be directed to Mrs. Little.

Worker contract ratification vote, is taking subtle steps to guide 166,000 striking miners toward approval of the pact.

Officially, the administration is staying out of the ratification drive put together by union leaders. I,ibor .Secretary Ray Marshall said at a news conference Wednesday it would be inappropriate for federal officials to be out campaigning for the tentative pact.

But sources said the administration approached Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., earlier this week to discuss whether he would be willing to help in the drive.

Sources said the discussion Monday included the possibility of Kennedy making a trip to West Virginia to urge miners to vote an end to their 87-day strike. Kennedy decided against such a step, according to the sources, who asked not to be identified.

Evasive In Testifying

WASHINGTON (AP) -Tongsun Park is increasingly evasive and is giving the House ethics committee incomplete and sometimes angry answers about alleged efforts to buy influence in Congress, several committee members say.

His evasiveness, they said after Parks second day of testimony Wednesday, was notable especially on the question of whether he was a South Korean agent when he gave congressmen thousands of dollars.

One member said Park was particularly evasive whenever investigators confronted him with in* formation tending to support the allegation that he made contributions to buy influence in Congress for the South Korean government, not just for his rice business.

Park, who contends he contributed to congressmen out of friendship and to help his business, acknowledged

to reporters that the questions were very tough.

A witness does not like to face such tough questions,^ Park said, but Im glad they are being tough so once and for all we can get the truth out.

The "question of whether Park was a South Korean agent is important because the Constitution prohibits congressmen from taking money from a foreign agent, but until 1974, it was legal to accept contributions from a foreign businessman.

Reps. Bruce Caputo, R-N.Y., and Millicent Fenwick, R-N.J., were among the committee members who said Park was increasingly evasive, although they refused to say what kinds of questions he tried to evade.

Caputo said Park gave evasive or incomplete answers many times and seemed to have a good idea how much the committee already knows.-.,

A Kennedy aide said the Massachusetts Democrat feels that the best role for him to play is as a member of the Senate Human Resources Committee. ^

The panel would handle any legislation President Carter requests to impose a government end to the strike should the miners turn down the contract.

Carter said Wednesday he has good hope for ratification, and Marshall said, Its looking favorable.

_ But several top administration officials believe ratification is far from cer-tainin.n. At his news conference, Marshall conceded there is ferment in the coal fields over the terms of the pact.

He said there is little chance for new negotiations and said the administration is prepared to att immediately 'to end the strike if the contract is turned down.

The miners will be voting over the weekend on whether to end their strike against the Bituminous Coal Operators Association, a 130-member organization responsible for half the nations coal production.

The UMW itself is promoting the proposed contract through a series of radio and television advertisements that began airing on Wednesday. Union officials have said they will spend $40,000 for air time for the television commercials.

The administration has made no secret of its desire for the contract to be approved. Carter, announcing the tentative settlement Friday on national television, urged the miners to ratify the pact, and he and Marshall also have referred to miners patriotism in several public statements.

Downtown Association Asking Meter Removai

The Downtown Greenville Association Inc. has recommended to the Parking Authority that certain parking meters in the downtown district be removed.

Dave Mosier, the associations executive director, reported that the Parking Authority tabled action on the meter issue at a recent special call meeting in order for further study (o be undertaken, including a visit to another city to view its parking situation.

According to Mosier, the Parking Authority initially recommended to the City Council that the meters be retained but after the mer- chants proposal was submitted on Feb. 8, th Authority

voted to ask the Council to postpone action on its recommendation.

The executive director said that the association presented the parking proposal, recommendations and results of a five-city study to the Authority on Feb. 22 and the matter was tabled at that time in order for more study to be done.'

Mosier reported that Kinston has been recommended as a tentative visiting site with the week of March 27 proposed for the visit.

He explained that the downtown merchants have recommended that meters be removed on all lots except the Hooker Lot where meter

Hunt Asks 2nd School

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt proposed today the creation of a second Governors School like the one the state operates each summer at Salem College in Winston-Salem for gifted high school students.

The propo.sal. calling for the creation of a Governors School program at St. Andrews College in I^urinburg won the approval of the finance committee of the state Board of Education and was due for consideration by the full board later.

"I strongly urge you to provide the money for this second school this year so the high schools can begin now idenitfying those students who are eligible, Hunt told the finance committee. "Wc should not delay this effort any more than necessary because we have a great reservoir of talent and intellect in our high schools, and we ought to nuture and encourage it. Next year will be too late for many of these gifted students.

The presi'nt governors schcwl at Salem College operates sLx weeks each .summer and provides training in English, French, math, science, social studies, choral, art and drama for 4(H) high sch(K)l students selected on a basis of their academic standing and talent . The school is free.

The proposed ,sch(X)l at St. Andrews College would enroll 2(K) students next summer and would cost approximately $125,(HX).

Dr. Craig Phillips, state superintcnt of public instruction, .said an additional school for our gifted .students in the summer is long overdue. We are delighted Governor Hunt strongly supports this proposal.

Hunt told the finance committee that a second sch(X)l is needed tx'cause la.st year 1,100 students who applied for the Governor's School program were not accepted largely tx'cause there was no r(X)m for them.

Changes Pondered

In Draft Of New Zoning Ordinance

rates would be changed to 25 cents for eight hours; on Fifth, Fourth and Third Streets from Greene to Reade; on Dickinson Avenue; on Washington from Dickinson to Second; on Evans from Reade Circle to Second; and on Cotanche from Reade Circle to Second.

Under the associations recommendation, 79 meters would be retained in the area, including the red meters around city hall and on Third Street, and meters on Second Street and on the Hooker lot.

I In addition, the DGA has recommended that the overtime penalty be set at $2. The

((Continued on page 10)

The Planning and Zoning Commission began its review last night of the draft of the citys proposed new zoning ordinance.

Community Development Director John Schofield discussed some of the major changes proposed in the new ordinance and reviewed during the workshop three of the significant articles in the draft.

According to Schofield, there has been no comprehensive change in the zoning ordinance since 1969 and since the present ordinance was adopted, over 25 amendments arid three new zoning districts have been added.

He said that the frequency at which amendments have been proposed has increased and it signifies that the or-dinan<;e is not working as well as it should be.

Schofield explained that the present document does not contain flexibility from the developers standpoint and from the point of view of surrounding property owners, there is no guarantee of what might be developed on nearby tracts.

The City Council created a Land Development Codes Review Committee composed of two council members, three planning board members, two representatives from the Board of Adjustments, two homebuilders or developers, the city attorney, city engineer, building inspector, city manageri and Schofield. Since August of last year, the committee has been working with consultant, Robert Leary of Leary & Associates. Raleigh, on a draft of the new zoning ordinance.

Among the major changes, it was noted last night, is the proposed addition of a Planned Development District. Under the new format, the developer would present his

plans to the Council and the governing board would approve the development plans but not the zoning. In return for the .strict site control, the ordinance would give the developer flexible development standards within his property

Schofield said that the provision would meet the flexibility desired by developers and still guarantee security for nearby neighborhoods. The development district format could be used for non-residential as well as residential property, it was noted, and also on property with mixed uses.

In rezoning requests, the

standard application would tx' submitted and and a detailed site plan showing what is proposed for con-struction and where presented before the Council. Once approval is given by the Council, the developer prepares necessary site drawings and other (ietailed documents and goes before the planning director for an administrative review process and clearance.

Schofield said that the codes committee is also recommending in the draft that certain types of signs not be allowed. Signs would be inventoried and the owner of a

(Continued on page 10)

New Progress On Changeover For Rhodesia

SALISBURY, Rhodesia (APi Prime Minister Ian Smith and three black political leaders have made more progress toward conclusion of the agreement they are negotiating for transfer of political ppwer from Rhodesias whites to the black majority.

Qualified sources reported Dec. 31 has been accepted by Smith, Bishop Abel Muzorewa, the Rev. Ndabaningi Sithole and Chief Jeremiah Chirau as the date for transfer of power to the blacks.

They also have agreed , that each of them would tx' chairman in rotation of the transitional government that will run the country in the interim, the sources said.

Issues still to be resolved before the signing of a formal agreement include the com

position of the interim government and the division of the cabinet posts.

The four leaders must also decide whether the present white-dominated Parliament will continue to function as a legislature during the transition or whether it will be suspended until a new constitution is drawn up and it is called back into session to accept it.

.Smith has proposed that the interim government be half black and half white. The blacks demanded equal representation for each of the four factions represented in the pe-gotiations, meaning 25 percent white and 75 percent black.

The three black leaders were conferring and were expected to pre.sent new proposals to Smith later in the day.

Stockholders Told Best Year

Small Improvement By Dollar After Crashing To New Low

WINTERVILLE - C. Don Langston, president of First State Bank, told those attending the banks annual stockholders meeting that 1977 was the best year ever for the firm.

Some 91 per cent of the stockholders were represented either by proxy or in person at the 72nd annual meeting, it was pointed out.

In his report, Langston informed the shareholders that total resources of the states second oldest bank as of Dec. 31 apiounted to $29,213,938, an increase of $4.276.672 over the previous year-end total of $24,937,266.

The banks continued outstanding growth can be atr-ributed to the acceptance of the First State Bank by individuals and businesses in Pitt Cbunty, the president commented.

Langston revealed that net earnings for 1977 were $2.56 per share, compared with $2.50 per share for 1976. Dividends for bank stock were '45 cents per

share in 1977, he said.

"Significant contributions have been made to the community, Langston reported, in interest paid to depositors, in salaries and employee benefits, and in other expenditures and contributions made within the community.

He added. We are the only locally owned and managed bank in our market area so we intend to continue our strong support of the communities we serve.

First State Bank operates an office here arid three in Greenville.

Shareholdefs approved a memorial resolution in honor of the late J. Curtis Hendrix. Hendrix was executive vice president and a member of the banks board from September of 1974 until his death in late 1977.

Directors elected to serve for 1978 are Langston, Vernon E. White, W. A. Weathington Sr., John Milton May, John F.

(Continued Oa Page 10)

LONDON (AP) The dollar made a small improvement today when trading opened on European money markets, after it crashed to new lows Wednesday.

The dollar rose fractionally in West Germany, Switzerland. France and Italy.

Gold bullion stood at its highest level this year after the regular morning fixing by dealers in London.

Gold was fixed at $183.50 an ounce, up 50 cents on Wednesdays close, and $14 an ounce more expensive than it was Jan. 3, the first trading day of 1978.

Dealers in Frankfurt said the money market was cautious and uncertain, anticipating moves by the West German government to curb the inflow of foreign capital attracted by the strength of the Deutschemark.

London dealers said the market was fairly steady compared with the hectic conditions Wednesday,

The dollar opened at 2.0133 marks in Frankfurt, moving back up above the two-mark level below which it plunged for the first timi* during trading earlier this week. It closed Wednesday at 2.0075.

In Zurich the dollar opened at 1.8,3625 Swiss francs, up from 1.82125.

The dollar seemed steady against the British pound after closing Wednesday at 1.9465 dollars.

London dealers said the pound was just an onlooker in the current fight, with the West German mark and the Swiss franc the two main currencies involved.

I Cll.MM .......

DOLLAR FALLS ABROAD CTiart traces the value of the dollar abroad in terms of an average Market Basket of 10 other majM' currencies. C3iart, based on figures fitxn the Federal Reserve Board, covers period fitMn Jamiary 1977 to the preseirt. (AP Laserphoto C3iart)

S-TtolMyRaaMlor. (kwBvfll, N.C.ItiHmliy.llerdil. tfR

TEACCH Therapists Seeking New Ways To Reach Autistic Children

Q]r CHARLES BABUDCrrON

CHAPEL HILL-The tttlier repeatedly asks a 5 year-oM girt to get the ball. The child doesnt move.

But when the teacher clasps his hands together, interlocking his fingers, the girl picks ig> a beach bail and hands it to him.

In another room, a therapist asks a young boy to hand her a toy car from the group of small objects before him. But he randomly grabs anything, searching her eyes to see if he is correct.

When playing alone, however, with a box labeled with the picture of a car. the child puts only cars in the box.

These children are not deafthey are autistic. And they are being helped by the state-supported program TEACCH (Treatment and EdiKation of Autistic and related Communications Handicapped Children).

Autism is not a specific disease, but a set of behavioral symptoms, says TEACCH Director Eric SdMpler, professor of psychiatry and psychology at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Autistic children, he says, generally relate poorly to their parents and peers, tend to repeat the same activity over and over, and suffer severe language problems. ranging from lack of language to peculiar language usage.

No one knows autisms exact causes. Schopler says, but theres increasing evidaice that they are related to brain abnormalities rather than to poor socialization, as previously believed.

In treating autistic children, he says, special emphasis is placed on the communication process because it is central to the childs expression of what he thinks and feels. Thus the therapists and

Reader Now Has Guilty Feeling

By Abigail Van Buren

e tenbyOMctoTMuM-N.r.NMfafnd.lne

DEAR ABBY: Three years ago I married a man whom I had been dating for only (HM month. I didnt k>ve him at the time, but he loved me. and he was such a kind and decent man that I thouid^tl could learn to love him. I married him for security.

Six months later we adopted a baby boy. (He was my sisters childshe wasnt married at the Unw. and it seemed the best sohitkm to her problem.| ^ao. my husband loves children and waa very eager to adopt thfo chOd. I didnt reaDy want a family so sow. but I coUldnt turn this precious little boy away.

Now I realize I cant leam to love anyone, and its fotQe to try. We are separated now (for the third time this year), and I want a (Bvwoe.

I am not a flinty, pleasure-seeking woman, Abby. I am simply being honest with myaaU and am facing my true feehn^.

I feel completely justified in what Itn doing. But if I havent done anydung witmg. why do I feel ao guiltyT

MDCED EMOTIONS

DEAR MIXED: lovelsaa BMrriaae

I you knowingly enter ih rsasana. Yon dsnt

entered into a

yoor hoabanda reactiaai to di tHa. hot if ha ata loves yen.

iws probably horting ever tbs aroapeeto elloalag yen and And tl^a why yon foel gnlRy.

hie newly adopted

PSYCHOEDUCATIONAL PIST. . .at the Eastern

psychologists at TEACCTIs five regional centers (Asheville, Chapel Hill, Charlotte, Greenville and Wilmington) constantly seek new ways to reach the often severely withdrawn children with whom they work.

For example. Bob Foster, an educational specialist at the Chapel Hill Center, has found that some children can associate objects or concepts more easily with signs than with spoken or written words.

Until a few years ago, Foster

Center, Maxine Robinson works on number concepts with John Re^)ess.

most experts felt that autistic children may be able to

THERA-

'TEACCH

Homemakers Haven By Evelyn L. Spangler

Pitt Home Agent

AFHEE,AT-H01IE

oppoRTUNiry

A sound financial plan for spending and saving is an important step toward successful money management. It cant guarantee you more money but it can increase your chances of having more things you want and need.

Managing your money can help you live within your income. cut down on impulse spending, achieve financial goals, set priorities, gain confidence in handling financial affairs, and increase your net worth.

Beginning March 1978, we would like to offer to you. free of charge, a Home Study Course in Money Control. There are four activities to be completed in the liome study course. One activity will be mailed to you each week. At completion of the home study course, we would like to have a get-together to clear up any problems in completing the activities and evaluate the program. This date will be set later.

If you would like to enroll, please call 758-1196 or write by March 3. It will be fun and an inflation know-how guide.

ENOUGH HOME INSURANCE?

Even though your house is getting older, its value may be getting higher. And that doesnt seem to make sense e^)ecially when it means you have to keep raising your insurance coverage each year.

But thats the effect of inflation on one hand and the increased cost of replacement, on the other. And this is what you have to insure againstthe cost of replacement.

Say you could get fifty thousand dollars today for your house. But how much would it cost to build a new one of the same caliber?

Keep in mind that construction materials have risen about ten percent per year. That means if your house is toi years old, building another one like it could be almost double the original cost.

So check that insurance coverage again. You should be carrying at least eighty percent of the rqilacanent coat-not the market valueof your house.

How do you determine replacement cost? There are professional appraisers who will give you an estimate for a fee. Or you may ask your insurance agent or a local home builder to figure the cost for you.

Unless your insurance company has been adjusting your coverage each year to keep up with rising costs, you may discover that your coverage is far from adequate.

HOT CROSS BUNS^ Dieners Bakery

815 Oiclcinson Ava.

A stickpin is the fashion touch for a scarf, lapel or handbag! Ity these in 14 karat yellow gold! a. $52J0 b. $55 c. $67.50

Charge it!'

Open a Zales account or use one of five national credit plans

ZALES

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Ulutrtion> nlargwl

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M., AAon.-Sat. 756-0141

says.

teaching sign language to a child with severe language proUems would inhibit his chances of ever learning to speak. Following the lead of a Chicago researcher, however, Foster began to pantomime the uses of certain objects, such as a cup, for an autistic child who could not associate the spoken word ci^) with the object.

The child not only learned that the sign (imitating drinking from a cup) stood for the object, but he also tried to say ci^ when making the sign.

Foster uses various types of sign language with all sbc of the students in the Chapel Hill TEACCH classroom. One boy, who can say a few one-syllable words, uses about 250 signs, in-cluding some fairly sophisticated hand gestures designed for the deaf.

Other students cant speak at all. and have mastered only a few simple signs, such as those for ball, candy and drink.

Although the childrens progress seenns painstakingly slow compared to that of normal students their age. Foster and his associates continue to work patiently. A child who at first seems unaUe tb communicate, he says, may leam a concept and associate it with a sign. Later, he may be able to come close to saying the word.

Of course its best, he adds, if he can leam to speak.

Less severely impaired

associate an object with a single symbol, but not understand that the object can have more tham one name or attribute. Margaret Lansing, TEACCH psychoeduca-tional specialist, has developed what she calls the sorting tray to help teach abstract concepts to children whose expressive communication is thnxigh the movement and arrangement of objects.

'The tray contains four small boxes (cut open milk cartons). On each box. a teacher or parent places a drawing depicting one of numerous small objects before the child.

The child is taught to place the appropriate object in each box. For example, a toy car belongs in the box labeled with the outline of a car. and anything yellow goes in the box labeled with a patch of yellow.

(hice this task is mastered, a box will be labeled with the drawing of a yellow car, and the ehild teams to place only the

yellow car in it. __

(Continue On Page 3)

DEAR ABBY: lify aiatora husbaiid took my roMury beads out of my handbag whan I want ovar to vt bar. I know tbia for a fact, bacausa whan his mothar diad, I saw my roaary in bar coffin.

My sistar aakad tba fonaral diractor for tha roaary, but bar husband ovarheard bar and insiatad that tha roaary ba buried with his mother!

It just goes to show you that some patgila DO taka it with them. (Tha roaary was hand-cut crystals from CzedMMlovakia.)

CB.INNJ.

DEAR C.a: This is not a caae of aayona takli anytktag wHh them. Its crystal dear that the poor woomb waa laid to rest wUh a stolen roaary; auy the Lord lorglvo yoar sisters hoabaad.

DEAR READERS: I was asked if I kaew of a aaltable oabotitata far a proad father to dfatribata iastoad of tha castoaMry cigars.

I waa admfatedly titampt, and I aakad aqr raadera far -aooM practleal aiMaatfaaa. The raaalta ware gratlfylag.

Bfoay seat BM Saa paaefla staaned. lt*s a bay. md plak paacOa ataa^ad, Rs a ghrL I raeahrad bdhUa gaai aad caady bars wtth plak aad blae wrigpers. Soam bad "stickers aanoondag, IVa bera-aad thaa tba babys

Bat the best idea caoM from PMbi Baab. Fla., ia the farm of a priated cmd wblcb road: "Tba Urtb of oar saeoad dbOd is ajoy that wa wish to abara with avaryoaa witboat caoaiBg Oacomfart to tba sudorlty of aoa-amokara, so ia Bea of the traditioaal "Ita a boy-Rs a M" dgms. a contribution baa been made to tba Mardi of Phaoa to ha^ fight Urth defects.Sbaroa and Doa Efawt

Bata to write bttsra? Saad M to AMgafl Vaa Raraa, m Loaky Dr., Boverly Hills. CaHL MHS, far Ahby*s kooUat "How to Writs Lottsra far Al Occaafaas. PIsaso aadaao a laag, seHndfa-emad. stamped (14 oaaUi lavolapa.

A Touch Of Spring

Fashion Review For The Entire Family

Saturday, March 4th at 2:00 P.M. at Wahl-Coates

Tickets Available Thru The Downtown Merchants Or Jay-C-Ettes

Nutritionist Confirms You Are What You Eat

Bp MELANIE DBED6

DETROIT (UPI) - If you're the type that chooses crackers over bread, theres a good possibility you meet your problems head-on.

If you pick something soft and creamy such as soup or a souffle - instead of steak or chill, youre probably a person who hopes the day will go smoothly with little conflict.

Nutritionist Elizabeth Mills says studies show that food preferences are good indicators of personality, feelings and work habits.

I love crunchy things. said Ms. Mills, a professor of home economics, family life and consumer educatkin at Central Michigan University in Mount Pleasant.

My choice of crunch over soft shows I really like to get my teeth into things in my everyday life.

Food tastes and texture preferences akme are not the sole telltale signs. Colors are also giveaways.

In an interview, Ms. Mills said its a pretty good bet that people who eat bright foods wear cokMfUl clothes and live in a home with intense, lively colors.

Anothor interesting relationship between food and behavior shows up in the office.

Some people have five (Ufferent things going on at the same time, Ms. Mills said. These people tend to eat their meat, potato and vegetables all at the same time.

Others who like to finish one project before going on to the next, thQTre the kind that clean their plate of steak, then finish their pototoes. then eat their beans.

Despite the interesting con-cluskxis she can gather, Ms. Mills spends little time watching her students and friends eat. She devotes much of her time to teaching good eating habits and nutrition and the importance emotions play in food.

We each have personal values we reflect on food. *11)680 values reflect what is important to us in many areas of life.

Certain foods are reserved for certain emotions and situations. Some provide security, the nutritionist said. Others are used as rewards.

Most aspects of eating the number and coikent of meals, the times they are eaten are determined by culture, then varied for family or personal value, she said.

A former student Urfd Ms.

Mills she enjoyed breakfast and lunch, but disliked dinner.

Ms. Mills teamed that the womans father saved dinner time for complaining to and questioning the children. They grew up afraid of talking at dinner and ate rapidly to finish the ordeal as soon as possible.

Ms. Mills said the student's disinterest In dinner today stems from the childhood emotions she has attached to that meal.

"When you consider food behaviors are one of the earliest habits that are reinforced every day. she said, "then you begin to realize how difficult it may be to change them.

Cooking Is Fun

Ejr CB(3LY BROWNSTONE Associated PrsM Food EtMor

BRUNCH FARE Kedgeree RoUs

Stuffed Grapefruit Cottee

STUFFED GRAPEFRUIT For ginger fanciers.

2 large seedless grapefruit Honey

cup nger preserves 1 banana, sliced Halve the grapefndt and cut aroimd sections; flick the sections into a bowl; add hon^; cover and chili. Remove the membranes from the grapefruit shells: cover and refrigerate. At serving time add the ginger and banana to the grapefruit; return mixture to shells. Makes 4 servings.

Personals

Nettie C. Lassiter is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 2I7-N.

Jack Adams is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 240-N.

*-1

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Downtown Mall Shop Dairy 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M

>|L Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

My grandmother used to have a line that broke up the entire lamily Shed say, "I called you l(Kiay, but you knew it wa.s.me and wouldnt answer your phone.

No amount of logic could con- Vince my grandmother that every ring of the phono was an unknown adventure and that surprise was on the side of the caller

She was paranoid about people not wanting to talk with her. And with good reason. To begin with, she cailwl every day. Not only that, she could go 78 rpm for 30 minutes, non-stop. .At first I used to ^ut one of those little sand timers by the phone. That little numlier filled up before she got out, "Hello. Later, I approached the phone with a calendar, a change of clothes, and a tank of oxygen strapped to my back.

Her opening line was always the same: "I dont suppose you know who this is Its been so long since you cailectme you probably forgot what my voice sounds like.

"I remember it from yesterday, grandma.

I guess youre busy. "Qimpared to what?

"You left the phone ring five times Probably trying to decide if it was me or not. j, "1 was outside.

".Sure, They all say that. 1 called l/)uise yesterday and she left it ring l.S times before she decid ednotto answer it,

So, whats nbw? ^

"Don't change the subject. Do you think 1 like calling you and reminding you I'm alive?

"1 was going to call you after lunch.

"You know Im on the phone until 1 get dinner at 4:00. So that 's your game. Only call when you get a busy signal.

No. its just that I can talk longer when the kids are happing.

"Oh. you have children now? I didn't know,

TEACCH . . .

(Coatinued from paite 2)

The other day I read something that stopped me dead in my tracks. The phone company is at work perfecting a new device that will electronically light up and tell you whos calling. For example, two short rings and a long one could be your husband: while two long rings and a short one could be your best friend.

Grandma was 30 years before her time.

Somehow; 1 always knew she knew.

Finally, a box is labeled with a patch of yellow next to. but wt overlapping the outline ol a aw If the child consistently placs the yellow car in this box. then he has learned that an object have two attributesthat t is tx)th yellow and a car.

Many langtiage-handicapped children fear failure in language tasks and therefore are reluctant to attempt new challenges. Ann Baker, another TEACCH psychoeducational specialist, tackles this problem by devising games that teach a child that failing and asking for help are acceptable. i

One example, she says, is a game in which everyone fails, such as looking for a blue bead in a grab bag that has only red beads.

She urges parents to point out their own mistakes to their child at home. "We want to de fuse the idea of being wrong, she says

Once a child becomes less afraid of failure, (Ms.) Baker , says he will be more willing to try new tasks and to seek help.

Wearies Of Oil Squeeze

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Senatorial hopeful McNeill Smith says hes tired of the way oil-producing nations have been abusing American consumers and he has a plan to put a stop to it.

Im sick and tired of the United States being pushed around. he said. If we act like a great power, we will be treated like one.

Smith said the United States should begin selling permits to nations that want to market their oil here. He says his plan will break the back of the OPEC cartel and slow down inflation and reduce unemployment.

Smith said he was proposing a buyers boycott in response to OPECs sellers boycott.

He said under his plan no oil could be brought into the United States without a permit. He said these permits would be sold to the highest bidder. This would enable the United States to determine how much oil is sold

"Since there is presently a glut of oil, in the world market due to the recent discoveries in the Gulf of Japan, the North Sea. and Alaska, the various oil producers will bid for the right to sell their oil, Smith explained.

For instance, the present price of a barrel of oil is $13 with $12 of this being pure profit. he added. Many, of these OPEC cxiuntries have over-. extended themselves and desperately need to sell their oil. The cpitntries will pay, for exbarrel for a permit make $10 profit. ;y, which amounts to of dollars a year, will come into the United States Treasury to be used to lower taxes or develop new sources of energy.

Russian Flu Suspected

RjALElGH. N.C. (AP) -Rateigh city schools had a surge of absenteeism last week, and state health officials say its possible the Russian flu was rsponsible.

There's something else going around different from that earlier peak we had in January, said Dr. J. Newton MacCormack. head of the state communicable disease branch, fts flu of some sort and its very likely its Russian.

The state monitors 10 Raleigh schools in an effort to keep track of flu and other sickness. MacCormack said absenteeism rose to more than 6.300 students last week, up 2,000 from the previous week.

MacCormack said all of the neighboring states have positively identified Russian flu.

He said samples are being studied each day in an effort to isolate the Russian flu here, but it sometimes takes up to two weeks to isolate a specific strain of flu from a specimen.

Health officials have said the Russian flu is ekpected to hit hardest at people under 20 years of age, since older generations are likely to have developed some resistance from exposure to a similar strain in the 1950s or earlier.

The effects of the disease appear to be relatively mild.

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PLO Violence Now Backfiring

WORTH A TRY!

Although we doubt it will sink in. the Palestinian Liberation Organization could leam a valuable lesson about its use of violence.

The PLO reaped a lot of world attention when it used its violent methods against Israel. Many who profess to embrace peaceful methods openly expressed their admiration for the PLO.

The use of violence to attain an end knows no stopping point, however, and sooner or later it brings adverse developnrents.

An Egyptian newspaper editor was assassinated by Palestinians in Cyprus recently. Also Egyptians suspect Palestinian involvement In the gun battle which cost the lives of 15 Egyptian commandos

As a result there is an anti-Palestinian feeling abroad in Egypt, and the Associated Press reports that sentiment is building to abandon the Palestinians and seek peace with Israel.

There are other factors in the rise in anti-Palestinian feelings in Egypt, but their ihethods make that group suspect in any violent situation.

We don't anticipate the PLO abandoning its ways anytime soon, but there should be a message here for other groups who thinks they can achieve their aims through similar methods. Violence brings on more violence and sooner or later the support of sensible people is lost tp any cause which embraces bloodshed.

Encouraged By Carter Conversation

Gov. Hunt has expressed encouragement following a meeting with President Carter at which the Health. Education and Welfare campaign against smoking was discussed.

Following the meeting the governor said he anticipated some softening of the HEW propaganda

THIS AFTERNOON

against tobacco.

We hope the governors conversations with the president will improve the situation. HEW is simply too much involved in individuals lives. There should be a right to choose in this country, whether it involves cigarettes or other things.

Home Care For More Aged

ByBILLNOBLrrr

RALEIGH - Govern mental planners are beginning more and more to focus on home care of the elderly rather than use of institutions.

This approach is not really new. In times gone, families largely took care of the elderly at home. Group settings were rare.

Smaller .families, people scattered from their am-munity roots, more wwking wives, the old folks living longer with more ailments and frailties are among factors which produced a change.

Pensions. Social Security, and Medicaid govemmetal funds hastened the change to use of rest homes, nursing homes or otho- institutions for the elderly.

The problem of providing in-home care is the issue that has received the most attention of the committee." a report from the Committee of Aging of the North Carolina General Assembly notes. Pnponlf

Proposed recom-

THE INSIDE REPORT

mendations from that committee currently being readied for consideration at the May session of the General Assembly concentrate on governmental programs designed to keep the elderly at home

"People want to be left in their homes. They dread leaving familiar settings where they live in dignity, self-respect, and independence to move to any kind of gnxfl) care where inevitaUy they lose both some of their dignity and often much of their independence. that report points out.

Essentially four govern-, mental services are suggested as key recommendations:

Home Health Sctvccs in which a person under care of a physician would have an alterriative to a nursing home by which a trained nurse or nurses aide would come in periodically to help with medications and care while training family members in how to care for the patient.

Homemaker Services in

which routine housecleaning. personal hygiene and meals are provided by a worker who may serve in several different homes daily.

Chore services in which somebody to run necessary errands (shopping, etc.) is provided.

^ r NOBUTT

Adult Day Care in which social, recreational and rehabilitative activities are provided at a central location.

Aside from helping with the elderly, some experts see the aid services as also opening up more jobs Iot unemployed or underemployed people especially women and Blacks.

The CM

Estimates of the cost for such a widespread program are currently being prepared, and no definitive figures are

yet available. Just one service, however, gives an indication of potential cost; chose services for all 17,641 elderly in need of this statewide would require 8.820 Chore Workers and cost nearly $20 million annually.

.Most cointies already have home health care programs, and either insurance. .Medicare or Medicaid helps defray the cost. Some physicians hesitate to use this alternative care method, and committee members feel this is a major obstacle.

The other proposed services xkould be paid by other aid programs under the social services agencies (includingMedicaid) and the committees approach at this time is to pass state laws requiring that ail 100 counties provide all the services and to come up with some state funds to help. For counties which object to the new spending, the legislative answer will be that such home care efforts cost much less than institutionalization where costs range from $350 to $1.300 monthly.

An<dy Young Strains Leash

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBEBT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-The men who are supposed to make U.S. foreign policy have their fingers crossed that Andrew Young will not abandon his own government's nuxlerate new line on Rhodesia a ludicrous state of affairs preordained when President Carter named a highly ideological black politician as ambassador to the United Nations.

Youngs hip-shooting warning on Feb. 15 that an internal settlement for Rhodesia is no settlement at all shocked the White House and reverberated throughout the foreign policy apparatus of the Carter administration. It sounded like a declaration of U.S. policy.

Two days later. Secretary of State Cyrus Vance huddled with Zbigniew Brzezinski. the President's national security adviser, in the White House. They drafted a formal U.S. statement of policy recognizing this hard fact, blithely ignored by Young: extraordinary movement toward an internal political settlement

in Rhodesia must be commended by the U.S., however cautiously, as a possible basis for settlement.

Even high levels of the State Department fully appreciate Youngs clout as a black politician who is ickrfiz-ed by millions of Americans. Now we have said what U.S. policy really is toward the internal settlement. one official at State told us. The question is. will Andy stick with us or go out on his own? That is truly an intriguing state of affairs for a world superpower.

Vance is a (]uiet man of iron self-control who seldom shows his irritations, but he was angry over Youngs warning that an internal settlement could create a black-on-black civil war. That would be fought between Soviet-armed guerrillas (also backed by black Africa and, since Mr. Carter took office, by the U.S.) and more moderate pro-Western black leaders negotiating the internal settlement with white Prime .Minister Ian Smith. In that war. there would be no doubt about Youngs sym-

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pathies.

Far angrier than Vance were British Labor Prime Minister James Callaghan and other Western leaders. For the first time, they saw in the internal settlement at least a remote chance of blocking Soviet penetration of rich Rhodesia when it becomes black-ruled Zimbabwe. That aim is clearly low on Youngs list of priorities.

The Europeans perceive Young as the Carter administrations only foreign policymaker with a powerful constituency of his own: Americas black population. Restraining Youngs ideological and emotional reaction to black Africa, these European leader fear, is beyond Mr. Carters power. Young's political influence over black voters in the U.S. who were essential to Mr. Carters 1976 victory is too great to risk a Carter-Young break.

We asked a key aide of Young what right the UN envoy had to condemn the "internal settlement in a public statement without clearing his words with Vance. The aide replied that as the chief representative of the U S. in the Rhodesian talks Young had a clear right to say what he wants.

At the State Department, the view is different. Officials there said that in his quick blast at the internal settlement, Young wa.s strictly on his own: only the ilfliite

House or Vance are able to state U.S. policy.

Thus, if the internal solution between Ian Smith and the black moderates prospers, Mr. Carter faces serious trouble. Young, still linked to the black guerrilla leaders outside Rhodesia, would confront Vance. Brzezinski and his National Security Council staff and the British.

That clash would confront Mr. Carter with a dilemma: how to muzzle Andy Young without antagonizing American blacks to whom he is a syipbol of Uack achievement.

Cracking down on Young would be something new for the President, who so far has given him unprecedented political freedom. Young is the only American diplomat allowed to raise political funds for Democratic candidates. most recently at a $lOO-a-plate fund-raiser in Miami for Democratic Rep. William Le an Feb. 18; Young was the star attraction, outshining even House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill, Last fall, he campaigned for a Democratic council manic candidate in New York City.

Such politicking by clinically non-political UN ambassadors was forbidden by every other President. Not even George Bush, who left Turtle Bay to become Republican national chairman. ever made a partisan

(CooUniedoapageS)

Strength For Today

GREATREQUESTS

Ask great things of God.

Perhaps you have beheved that God was pleased if you made your petitions to Him modest, entirely consistent with what we call human possibility. But God does not like that kind of praying. All through the Bible we are encouraged to ask big things of God. The bigger the gift we crave, the more pleased is God to listen to our petition.

The great Protestant reformer. John Knox, prayed that God would give him the

whde of Scotland. The great preacher, John Wesley, said that the world was his parish. William Carey, one of the founders of modem missionary enterprise, asked God for the strength of a hundred men in spreading the Word; and in the view of many contemporaries, he got it.

God is always beckoning us to high spiritual adventure. Behold. 1 am with you always, said Jesus, even unto the end of the world. -BjrEUduiDoagUHB

By WILLIAM F. Buckley, Jr.

Thirty Years Later (I)

PRAGUE I dont know how to read Bulgarian (or for that matter Czech) so it isnt absolutely safe to say that the Czechoslovak press is the worst in the world, byt 1 am prepared to accept the representations of those who say it is, that, based on English translations of a couple of days harvest. February 25 is the anniversary of the Czechoslovakian coup of 1948. the critical postwar diplomatic event that engulfed us in the Cold War. the origins of which the Czechs, dancing as always to the tune of their puppet masters, are celebrating.

bo tbe occwtai of Qie cdehnttoQ of the thirtieth anniversary of the Ciechoslovak voddng peoples victoty, Ctechosiovak

and red flags wiD fly on stMe and pnblic buildings throngont Ctodiodovakia. In Prague tbe instructions issued by the Prague Na-thnal Gommittee wfll be observed. Citizens are likewiae recommended to deoonde tbeir bouses.

And citizens do excactly that, because citizens are accustomed to doing what they are told, whether directly by neighborhood representatives of the oMnmittee. or by the press giving the decisions of the Praesidium. So it is that one of the most beautiful cities in the world is festooned with the two flags, the Czech, and another of solid scarlet. And then the major buildings, triumphs of Gothic. Renaissance, apd Baroque architecture, add to

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to aoowwds.

To the editor:

Permit me to express my personal appreciation to all those who assisted with the Bloodmobile visit to Ayden. Farmville and Greenville last week. Certainly to be commended are those who took time to give a pint of blood. Our goal with each vi^t is to have a good turnout. With continued assistance, this can be achieved.

Especially do I want to commKl Mrs. Bobbie McLawhom and her typing class at D. H. Conley School, who prepared 450 envelopes for mailing. Also, students members of the SGA. the Literary Club, the National Honor Society, and the Math Honor Society called better than 75 percent of the Greenville telephone subscribers, encouraging them to give.

The Farmville Central Student Council placed posters around the conununity. called all industrial firms and called others listed in the Farmville directory. 30 students and staff were pledged to give blood, but were unaUe to do so with schools closed that day.

Die Student Task Force at Ayden-Grifton High School distributed information to the community regarding the visit in Ayden. while several students volunteered their services on the day of the visit.

With a mini-visit scheduled at the Staton House Fire Sjsjtion on Thursday. Mar. 2. from noon to 4 p. m.. Nwlh Pitt students called all Bethel telepfxMie subscribers, mcouraging them to (xm-tribute a pint of blood for someone in need.

If you did not get an opportunity to give this time, {riease be on the lookout for the next visit. A gift of blood is a gift of life.

OttAUonLChalnDan BloodOoinmtttee Pitt Co. Chapter American Red CroflB

the national gaiety by reproducing in 20-yard long red cloth streamers, professions, infinitely conjugated, of the love ol Czechoslovakia for the .Soviet Union, for socialism, lor the Communist party, and. one would infer, for life in a totalitarian society: becau.se that is what Czechoslovakia is.

There has always been an inclination ol sorts in the United States to assume that life in Czi?choslovakia is bound to differ qualitatively from life in other of the satellite states. Because Czechoslovakias long, cxismopoiitan history, its bitter wars* against Papal fanatics. Habsburg oppressors. Polish. German. Swedish. Italian. .Mongol marauders, are the crucible of a people who value liberty It is true that it was in Prague ten years ago that the most stirring effort came to liberalize the conditions of life, to give socialism a human face, but the fact of the matter is that Dubcek's Prague Spring w ithered True, in Prague there is the institution known as Charter 77. and from time to timp one hears news of the activities of its members, most of whom stress the orthodoxy of their .Marxist convictions But on the whole they are an inconspicuous and dispirited lot. The foreign press does not pay them much heed, and unlike the Russian dissenters they do not seek out visiting journalists, reluctant as they are to convey the impression that they are hostile to the fatherland Rather they stress reform in the Dubcek tradition. Reform, of course, is precisely what the Rassians would not tolerate, making it absolutely clear, using tanks to cross their fs and dot their is, in August of 1968. Alexander Dubcek. former prime minister, is now a forestry attendant in Bratislava. He is lucky. In earlier years hed have been ashes, used perhaps (true story) to pour under the tires of an official car stuck In the snow' and (Continued 00 page 5)

Debate

Turns

Violent

By BETTY ANNE WnUAlO Associated PraH Writer

W.VSHINGTON (AP) - For sonic fanatics. the weapons: in lh war on abortion have changed from strident debate* to bombs, .irson and guns, says* a pro-abort ion group that cites: attacks at clinics in 13 cities. \

The National Abortion Rights-Action U'ague, a lobbying or-1 ganization. says in a report re- , leased Wodnt'sday that the attacks on clinics lollow a pal--tern

About two weeks ago. Aurelia. E Elliot, a worker at the pn- vate toncerned Womens Ulinic in (leveland. answered the clinic door and a man threw a bag at her

.She wa.s temporarily blinded when It hit her in the face and hurst The contents were thought to have been gasoline. The man ignited the liquid and the fire caused $30,000 damage.

A few days earlier, vandals threw iodlm* around the clinic and cut telephone cords.

A clinic in Cincinnati was hit last month when a chemical bomb and packets of literature were thrown through a window. The report claims that the substance in the bomb is listed by the government for use in warfare

Recently, demonstrators who had tieen protesting repealedljj^ outside a Fairfax, Va. clinic roughed up staff members and ' knocked a pregnant worker to the ground. There have been 20 arrests at the clinic during the last 15 months, according to the report.

There also have been threats against the children of abortion clinic workers, the report adds

In St. Paul, someone broke into the Planned Parenthood ol-tices a year ago. soaked the floor with a flammable liquid and ignited it. Water and smoke damage was estimated at $250,000.

The clinic directors life was , threatened and board members have received threats that their children would be kidnapped. One board member sought police protection because of per-si.stent threats. A bomb was

(ConttnuedOD pages)

40 Years Ago Today

March 2.1938

Leon A. Brock, commanding officer of Battery A. 113th Field Artillery of the North Carolina National Guard since the resignation in January of Captain J. H. Waldrop, has just received his commission as (Captain.

Capt. Brock, orginally was commissioned in Washington. N.

C.. in 1931, but was transferred here in 1933. In June 1, 1935, he was promoted to lieutenant and was named second in command of the local unit of the National Guard. He was promoted to this rank and office when Capt. Walarop took over the com- . mandership of the Greenville unit.

Another recent promotion in the local unit was that of J. E. - ' Waldrop from sergeant to se-i cond liuetenant. moving him iq) * from the non-commisioned dassi-the commissioned.

Capt. Brock said other promotions in the battery were likely within the near future. -

LymCaveriy

Trapped By Inflation Spiral

ByJOHNCUNNIFF

(AP) Badness Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - If the current 8.4 percent consumer price inflation were to continue for five years, the $75 U.S. Savings Bond you buy today would be worth about $66.45. not the $100 Uncle Sam promises.

And thats before taxes. Assuming you are in a 25 percent tax bracket. Uncle Sam would take one-quarter of your alleged $25 profit, or $6.^, bringing the buying power of your bond down to $60.20.

For lending out your money, you would in effect receive in return a bill for $14.80. That's inflation, and it affects not just bonds, but stocks, insurance, savings. Social Security. In short, your life.

If prices continue to rise at an 8.4 percent rate, as they did in January, the very best savings bank certificate wont add a bit to your assets because the best provides only 8.17 percent interest.

So you go into the stock market. Dont stock prices float with inflation? Sure they do. like an unplugged bathtub in a tidal wave. Experience over the past decade shows simply that they sink.

In isn't difficult to understand why. Inflation adds to the cost of doing business, deducts from the margin of profit. It draws money from stocks into bonds, whose prices tend to rise with inflation.

Well then, bonds are the refuge of people drowning in inflation! Perhaps for a time. But inflation is also a cost of doing business for those who offer bonds. Inflation and bond default are close kin.

Real estate? Somewhat. The median sale price of existing single-family homes in 1967 was less than $19,000. In December 1977 the comparable price was $44.200, about 2.2 times the 1967 median.

In the same period, dollar

buying power, as measured by the Consarher Price Index, wasn't quite cut in half The homeowner comes out with a paper profit of a couple of thousand dollars pretax.

The truth is there are few hilltops on which one can be assured he or she is beyond the tides of inflation. It is ubiquitous, more pervasive a threat than Russian flu. and more painful and destructive too.

To an extent, those who are active in the economy can attempt to keep pace. Wage earners can demand and get raises. Corporations can raise prices. Eventually, both get caught up in the cycle.

Trite, square, unimaginative as it seems, nobody has ever devised a lasting remedy for inflation other than to limit spending to one's means. It applies to people, companies, governments.

And in capitalist societies, nobody has ever been able to make more for everyone without increasing produc

tivity: that is, without greater efficiences in the use of men, materials and machines.

Greater efficiency means a bigger pie can be baked without added costs. And because the pie is bigger, a person can slice for himself a bigger piece without cutting into the portion of his neighbor.

But, when the pie doesnt grow but appetites do, neighbor is set against neighbor worker against management, company against company bidding up the price for a limited amount of pie.

That, some critics say, is the situation we have tciday. We have shifted the thrust of our efforts from producing to consuming. We have glorified the consumer and we have waged war against production.

In seeking more and more we seem to be finding ourselves with less and less. We are, it has been said, cwi-suming ourselves. Inflation is a consuming disease.

How's The Weather?

Buckley.

rORECAST

Figure how low

temperatures ^for area.

Data from NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dept, of Commerce

WBATHBR PORBCAST - Rata and now are foraeaat today for moat of the Bail aw and f anow flonrtoa are eqwetod In toe Weet. Cold

tomperatupoB face moat of toe nation. Laavphotoll^i)

(AP

Ry The Aaaodatod Preaa

A travelers advisory is in effect for the North Carcdina mountains tonight in connection with another winter storm bearing down on the ^te from the west. Rain and snow were expected to reach the mountains by late this afternoon.

The National Weather Service said the storm likely would move on across the state, bringing a mixture of rain and

snow over the western portion and rain over the central and eastern portions on into FYiday.

Light snow sifted across the northern portion of the state Wednesday but rising temperatures melted it away by afternoon.

The temperatures reached 53 in Charlotte Wednesday and ranged In the 40s over much of the state elsewhere, although

Mine-Sweeping Off Charieston

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -In 1942 two German submarines carrying 12 mines each were dispatched to the Charleston harbor. One never returned home, but the other returned and reported its mission cmn-plete.

British and American forces swept five mines after they were laid. But that means up to 19 mines could still be in the area if the missing submarine was also successful.

The U.S. Navy is working on the assumption that some of the mines are, indeed, still in position at the entrance to Charleston harbor. That is why the USS Fearless began a sweep of the S'/.-mlle area Wednesday in search of the mines. The $,000 operation is expected to last six weeks, a Navy spokesman in (Starleston said.

The search is centered on an area about six miles off the Isle of Palms, a beach near Oiar-leston. Currently, ships are barred from anchoring in the area because of authorities* concern over possible detcma-

NOW Boycott Action Talked

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Leaders of the National Organization of Women in North Carolina say their organization may start a boycott against tobacco products from states that have not ratified the Equal Rights Amendment.

Jackie Frost, president of the Charlotte chapter of NOW, said a NOW boycott of tobacco products could affect North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia and Georgia.

NOW leaders say they are considering the move because a boycott aimed at huring convention business in 15 states where ERA has not been ratified hasnt worked in North Carolina.

The Holland Tunnel, com-(deted in 1927, cost the lives of 13 wortcers in the seven years it took to build the underwater vdiicular tube under the Hudson River between New York and New Jersey.

tion of the old mines.

A spokesman, Capt. Russ Harney, said authorities are basing their assumption that the mines are still there on logs filed by German commanders during World War II.

There are probably hundreds of pieces of (dd garbage out there, anchors, oil drums, he said.

Were assuming that they were so good ... in their submarine navigation that they laid the mines at the entrance to the harbor, he added. But they could be five or 10 ndles in either direction. Navigation aids werent that sophisticated in 1942.

Harney said it was unlikely that the submarines would have surfaced and risked being spotted, so the German skipper vrould have had to depend on his underwater navigation techniques and aids.

Sophisticated acoustic devices are being used to search for the mines, which naval authorities say look like 55-gallon oil drums.

If any are found, divers will be sent down with explosives to destroy them. When the operation is complete, the Navy says, ships will be aWe to anchor in the area at their own risk.

Charleston is among the sites that may be used to bring oil and natural gas ashore if exploration finds that those energy sources exist below the continental shelf off South Carolina, Georgia and Florida.

A sale of leases to c(Hnpanies seeking to explore for oil and natural gas is scheduled to be held in Savannah, Ga., on March 28..

Evans-Novak

(Oi)atoiiiedtnimp(ie4)

political q>eech during his tenure as UN ambassador.

The proUem actually is not Andy Youngs at all but Jimmy Carters. Having given Young a special writ in black Africa hnd freedom to break the wise tradition about politics stopping at the waters edge, Mr. Carter can blame himself if Young stretches his long leash to the breaking point.

Elizabeth City got no warmer than 36 for the day.

Low readings this morning generally were in the 20s and 30s except for Greensboro, which had a low of 16. By 7 a.m., Greensboro still was no warmer than 19. Other low readings for the morning Included Rocky Mount 23, Raleigh and Hickory 24, Asheville 26. Charlotte 28 and Wilmington 29.

High readings today were expected to range in the 30s in the mountains and in the 40s elsewhere.

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seeking traction on Its way out of the prison where a dozen officials fallen from grace had been hanged and cremated.

Besides. It is difficult to cir-culate any news in Czechoslovakia. The state has one of those model constitutions, like so many of the satellite states, with the same catch-all clause, namely that it is a crime to harm the interests of the state abroad. Since the telling of the truth about Czechoslovakia results in exactly that, the communication of the truth is done usually by the venerable instrument of the samizdat, the communication copied out by hand or typewriter, using as many cartons as possible. There is a sacramental

Williams Col...

(Contimied from page 4)

heaved through the clinic window late last month, but it did not go off, the league said in its report.

A group calling itself People Expressing A Concern for Everyone (PEACE) has claimed credit for six coordinated clinic incidents on Jan. 6. The group disrupted clinic activites around the country, with members being arrested in New York. Minneapolis. Baltimore, Anchorage, Omaha and Fairfax.

These are serious, horrible crimes being committed .by those who oppose womens right to choose, said Karen Mulhauser. NARAL executive director.

The report was released as the debate over abortion took a new turn in Congress. The House Education and Labor Committee voted Wednesday on abortion legislation that will affect. for the first time, middle-class women. So far, congressional debate has focused on federal abortion payments for poor women.

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immunity of these instruments, which are felicitously compared to the ancient tablets by which the persecuted Christians communicated. For some reason, no one has got around to threatening to prohibit the samizdat. For the Czech bureaucracy responds exactly as one might expect: carbon paper is becoming scarcer and scarcer in Prague.

Apart from the samizdat, there is Radio Free Europe, which broadcasts twelve hours per day. But in Prague it is jammed, and reception is precarious. In the countryside it is heard, and at times of great crisis the news seeps in to the city. German is a second language of

Czechoslovakia, and German radio is listened to. But no broadcast from any western country is likely to participate in the macabre celebratiop for which Prague is now bedecked in red. of the eerie anniversary when Benes, after the arrest of prominent social democrats, the repression of student dissenters, the closing down of newspapers, capitulated, and accepted the allcommunist cabinet of Element Gottwald. Two weeks later the young arid glamorous foreign minister Jan Masaryk was pushed from his window in the foreign office. They still have the grace to call it suicide, because in Czechoslovakia, as in Russia, they obstinately

invoke western standards, ethical, political, and terminological. so that rather than sound like him they im

itate the ways of Ghengis Khan, while using the Vocabulary of John Stuart Mill.

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PUMilC FLOGGING A PaUsUml coavkted by a mflitaiy court of Udnapping a minor girl is flogged in public Wednesday in lalambad, tbe Pakistani c^>ltal. It was the first flogging since tbe military govemmeitf (rf Gen. Mohammed Zia in Haq came to power last July. (APLaserpboto)

Underline Value Of The Older Worker

prohibits any form of job or hiring bias by an employer on account of age. This law particularly applies to persons between the ages of 40-5.

"Our intention, however, is not to intimidate employers with the law," said Hannan. Instead, we want employers to consider older workers because they've proven themselves reliable, able and experienced employees."

In fiscal year 1977. the Employment Security Commission placed nearly 13.000 persons 45 and older in jobs. This figure represented some 12 percent of all job placements made by the agency, added Hannan. In Greenville, the local Job Service Office placed 124 older workers in FY 1977, about 8.0 percent of the offices total placements.

Hannan stated that each ESC Office offers a trained Older Worker Specialist to aid persons 40 and older in the job search. In Greenville, the local Older Worker Specialist is Larry Hamby.

.GitirfTa procJahilion issued today by President Carter, James E, Hannan, manager of the Employment Security Commissions Greenville Job Service Office, announced his offices participation in National Employ the Older Worker Week. March 12-18.

"As much as race. sex. national origin or physical handicap, age is a significant source of employment discrimination today," said Hannan. Our society is youth-oriented, he added, and the ESCs participation in this observance seeks to remind area employers that age has very little to do with either ability, employability or job performance

As a matter of interest, many employers have commente d that the "older worker is more loyal in many respects than the younger employee

In addition, Hannan cited the Federal Age Discrimination in Employment Act of 1967 which

Winners In Art Festival

The District 15 Arts Festival was held Saturday in Williamston.

Winners from the Greenville Junior Woman's Club included Nancy Gustafson in literature for a newspaper article on a club activity and Jan Dodson for sequin and bead craft.

Student first place winners from Rose High School were Laura Lauffer, ceramics, Karen Mills, textiles, Alice Jones, dye craft, and Audrey Carter, high school senior painting.

The first place winners will compete in the State Arts Festival March 18 in Winston-Salem.

Representing the Greenville club were fearlene Laurence, Barbara Andrews, Charlene Holloway, Jo Schlick, Nancy Gustafson. Paula Brown. Linda Franklin and Jo Ann McPherson

Honoring Local Musician

The Warren Chapel Gospt'l Chorus will honor Roger In gram, a Iwal musician. Saiur dayal7 :;k)p m at the church

Ingram, son of .Mrs Daisy Ingram and tlK' late Frank Ingram of Ayden, began his musical career with the Rev Sister Ollie Harris of Grifton He was later given a music scholarship by the Northeast B" Division Women Home Mission Convention under the leadership of President Mrs J.M, Reaves.

He is presently organi.st and director of the follow ing groups Warren Chapel Gospel Chorus. Greenville Elm Grove Senior Choir of Ayden. Mt Calvarys Ruth Hill Gospel (Tiorus, Selvia Chapel Gospel Chorus, Cornerstone Young Adult Choir, The Gospelaires. The Pugh Sisters, and is pianist for the AA Best Chorale.

Others appearing in the Saturday program, along the groups under his directorship, include Holly Grove Choir of LaGrange, featuring Joe Scott

Charge Driver In Collision

Gary Haven Whichard of IlOA Baker St. was charged with failing to stop for a stop light follow ing investigation of a 9:05 a.m. collision yesterday at the intersection of Tenth and Cotanche Streets.

Investigators reported the Whichhrd car collided with an auto driven by Janice Forbes Langley of Route 7, Greenville, resulting in an estimated $500 damage to the Langley car, and $800 damage to the Whichard auto.

Quarterly Meet This Weekend

St. Paul P'ree Will Baptist Church will observe its quarterly meeting on Saturday, with Rev. Joyner speaking, along with the junior choir. On Sunday morning. Bishop Phillips and the senior choir and senior ushers will give the service. Rev. Parker and Cherry Lane will hold the afternoon service. The public is invited.

A railroad crash in .\shta-bula, Ohio, on Dec. 29. 1876, resulted in 92 deaths.

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Pilot Health Program Begun

ECU News Bureau

k'ull Hmc and [H'rmam'nt part timcomploytfsol East Camlina rnivcrsitv arc participating in a pilot health education and scixH'nitig program which Ix'gan thi?. week lor all stale empknees in Pitl. Wayne and Burke counties

The program includes txith eduealional lectures and a health sertvning examination. It IS available to approximately 1,80(1 K('l' cmploytH's who are among a total ol some :i.(KX) state employees in Pitt ('ounty

k'ducational lectures for gniups of approximately . to 75 eihploy w's Ix'gan Tuesday morning in Brewster Building at ECU with health screening examinations schtxlukxi tollowing the lecture Examinations were tx'ing conducttxl at the ECU infirmary.

Ihrtx' sessi(>ns of lectures daily were scheduled through Fri-(iay. to cover about half of the eligible employees at ECU. A second .series of lectures and examinations will be scheduled later in .March and April, officials,said.

BOATING SURVEY

WASHINGTON - A survey of recreational boats and boaters in the 48 contiguous States and the District of Columbia being published by the U.S. Coast Guard, Office of Boating Safety, discloses a growth in the number of pleasure boats from 9.6 million in 1973 to 12.75 million in 1976.

The program, which is free and voluntary, is aimed at improving the overall health ot state employees and thereby containing health care costs of the slate of North Carolina.

At the educational lectures, in-lormation is presented on cancer, diabetes, hypertension and the physical screening process Males and females attend separate sessions.

Employees were given time

otf Irom their jobs to participate. All examination results were to be .strictly confidential and if tests revealed a health problem, the employee was referred to a physician

State government is paying the cost, a()proximately $10 per employee, ol the program. The three counties. Pitt. Wayne and Burke, together have about 10,(XX) state employees. The pilot project is being conducted to determine whether such a program will be offered to all state employees.

In an earlier pilot screening program at Cannon Mills in Cabarrus County, statistics showed that out of l.OOO adults

scixx'ned two had an early cancer, seven h.id dialxdes and ISO had high blood pressure The method of education and sc-rei'ning was develofxxi In Dr,

Sieglriod Hayden of Duke Mtxlical Center. Dr. Hayden was schcxluled to be on the scent' as the Pitl County pn)gram Ix'gaii Tuesdav

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The Dally Reflector, Greenvflle, N.C.Thurwlay, MardbS, H7S-7Voltage Cutbacks Ordered Due Energy Emergency

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -ght bulbs bum a little dimer and television picture bes are slightly smaller in e Carolinas today.

North Carolina is entering the icond phase of its energy

nergency plan, and power serving both North South Carolina said they Id take the same energy-javing measures in both states.

An alarmed Gov. Jim Hunt irdered a five percent voltage Miction statewide Wednesday, WMiiing that the state is in "a iritlcal situation because of iwladling coal supplies at pow-trilants.

Hunt said rotating blackouts may be less than three weeks away If the United Mine Workers dont end their strike before then.

Before Hunt made his an-nouiKement, state energy officials met with representatives of Carolina Power and Light Co. and Duke Power Co. Duke has about a Siklay supply of coal left for its power plants.' CP&L has about 39 days worth.

In addition to the voltage reduction, all unnecessary outdoor lighting has been ordered cut off.

I want to emphasize that

North Carolina is in a critical situation, Hunt told a news conference on energy. Its going to take far greater (conservation) efforts than weve had so far.

Hunt said he had 9ent several days in Washington and talked with governors from coal mining states and other officials, and he is not particularly hopeful about a settlement of the coal strike in the near future. He said that United Mine Worker members may reject the latest tentative agreement.

The mine workers dont seem to be satisfied with anything, Hunt said. Ten days from now we get to the crisis stage and 10 days after that we go to rotating blackouts.

Hunt said President Carter is prepared to act if the mine workers do not approve the proposed contract, but anything the president does would require time.

We have to be prepared for the worst. Hunt declared.

Shortly after the governor made his announcement, a CP&L spokesman said it was already putting the 5 percent voltage cut into effect and would have the process completed by nightfall. The spokesman said the company was appealing to its customers to cut off all unnecessary lights, urging citizens to cut back their thermostats and conserve hot water.

He said there was no plan yet to cut back on street light

ing. The company was aiming to achieve a 10 percent cut In usage of electricity on its system.

A Duke spokesman said the 5 per cent reduction in voltage would be made as soon as possible. He also said Duke was calling on its commercial and industrial customers to cut power usage as much as possible without interfering with their operations.

Both companies said they

would be taking similar steps in South Carolina.

Spokesmen for the two firms told the South Carolina Public Service Commission Wednesday they were making the voltage reduction.

South Carolina PSC Cliair-man Fred A. Fuller Jr. said. "For the past two weeks, we have asked for voluntary conservation of electricity, and as the coal supplies of our major electricity sources dwindle, it is

evident that the commission may have to approve mandatory reduction of energy used by industry very soon if the coal strike is not ended.

Fuller said if the commission has to order reductions of energy usage by industry, it will mean that people will be out of work. So today, with this looking like a reality, we again plead for conservation from every consumer in South Carolina.

if we have a concentrated consevation effort from everyone now. it may mean that some people will not be put out of work later.

Duke serves 1.15 million customers in both states. In South Carolina it has 350.000 customers. mostly in northwestern and central counties. CP&L has a total of 675.(N)0 customers. It serves 115.000 persons in northeastern and eastern South Carolina.

UNC-TV Net To Ask Contributions

CHAPEL HILL - The UNC-TV Network will seek $185,000 in contributions and pledges from viewers during FESTIVAL 78, Dr. George E. Bair, director of educational television, announced today.

During the 16 day FESTIVAL 78 period, special programs and fund raising appeals will be broadcast by the network, hi^lighted by several nights of live studio segments where viewers can call in pledges.

The UNC-TV Networkis supported by three primary sources, Bair said, state government, the federal government and corporate underwriting. Our federal grant this year was increased by only

$2,000. State appropriations were not increased.

Last spring UNC-TV conducted the first on-air fund raising event in its 23 year history. It was a successful attempt. Everyone responded with real generosity. Dr. Bair iwted, and we were aWe to exceed our goal of $50.000 as we raised $84,000.

Contributions are tax-deductible and can be sent to: UNC- TV Festival. 78, 202 University Square. West, Chapel Hill. N.C., 27514. Pledges during the programs are by calling 737-3760.

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP) -Boasting record-breaking sales of $81.4 million, exhibitors at the 1978 Miami International Boat Show are predicting healthy year for the marine industry.

Weve never had a stronger backl(^ of orders in our history. said Ken Kranz, manager of marketing services for Hatteras Yachts of High Point, N.C.

Our factory orders fm* new boats have broken all existing records.

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Ben Vereen's Special Is Rqrity With Class

GOREN BRIDGE

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, MAR. S, 1978

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

U)S ANtiKI.KS .AP. It s been estimated oti s(hs.i.iIs will have aired b\ the end of this season. If youve misstxl .my so far ,- ami that would ht- a miracle don't muss Itie sixtaal ABC has tonight It's Ben Vereeii His Roots" Sure tin' title capitalizes on Vereen's Roots' lame as Chicken George And sure. "Roots"' co-star l/iuis (ioss^'tt Jr. co-stars with him toiiiglit. And you ma> gnxin to learn Cheryl I.add of "Charlie s .An gels. yes. Iharlu s Angels, ' is billed ;ts a singi'r and dam er.

But the combination, plus dancer Debbie Allen, makes for one of the b<*.st entertainment efforts i've stH'n on the uitx> in quite some time It has wh.it most ^vials lack < lass It starts with Veret'n in his Chicken George thre.ids pla> ing the Roots' theme on a harmonica. \'ou ma> under standabiy feed ABC is indulging in yet more hype of that over hyped miniseries But then. V'ereen, in civilian garb, also shows up on the screen with (hickeii Getirge. singing "CtX'keyed I'ptimi.sl " as the "RiKits" theme evolves into a lovely couiUT luelody.

An imaginative touch, and the touch IS pt'rvasive in this show, which uses as its takt>-oif point gab btdwivn V'ermm and a cluster of street kids atxiut his memories of growing up in New York Miss Ladd, not exactlv known as a singer or dancer, proves one of the hours most pleasant surprises in a fine duet and-dance routine with Vereen .-et in .New York's High .School of Performing ,Arts She's good, mighty good, and ABC .should have its coi-|K)rate head cancelled it it doesn't give

TV Log

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

THURSDAY

7 00 ACC 11 00 N. ws 1? 30 AAovm

FRIDAY

6 00 C.iroi.nA

8 00 Morn.n<t

9 00 Krtnct.uoo

10 00 T.iTtlt't.il,',

10 30 Pr,.\

.11 00 M.itchO.uv.,

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12 00 9 Ahvt'Nevi 12 30 Sf.Ar hr,,,

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8 00 C H I P

V 00 J.tiTi.'.

10 00 ClDss.it

11 00 N. w'.

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FRIDAY

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6 00 Afin,>o..

7 00 IcHt.i,

7 25 N. ws / X ToU.ty

8 2S N.w.

8 X Tixl.ty

9 00 Grift.ft

10 00 S.tnloffl 10 X Squari s

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THURSDAY

/ 00 jokt r

7 30 OonuShov.

8 00 Kott. r 8 X Fish

V 00 M.IU f

V X SfX'f 1,11

10 00 Spt . .aJ

11 00 Harlm.tn n X Sr.tr-,

2 00 NfW<

FRIDAY

^ SS T.fhnw

6 00 PTl CI.jD

7 00 Arm r..

7 7S N. ws

7 10 Ani. f M

8 7S N. ws

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

THURSDAY

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7 X Pfport

8 00 Grour,tp

9 X Worlii

10 00 Thf/hm

FRIDAY

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9 X

10 X M/It-

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INDOOR

THEATRE

her more opportunities to do what .she does so well in tonight's exercise with the show's star.

classic sketch has Vereen and tiossett as two old-timers in a dusty, deserted ballroom. They talk of the good times they had there, the talk backed t)> ghostly sounds of the Big Band era.

it stHjues into those good old days, with Gossett doing a su-pt'rl) turn as a big band singer, and v'cret'n and Miss Allen excellently dancing their way through those good old tunes, mo.st by Duke Ellington.

It ends back in the deserted ballroom, old-timer Gossett toasting a past that never saw the tuture. and old-timer Vereen siting an old vaudeville line:

"You know, if Id known I was going to live this long, I would have taken better care of

myself.

The behind-scenes folks adding to Ute programs considerable sparkle are director Dwi^t Hemion, writer Mkhaei Kagan and music arrangers Billy Byers, Ralph Bums and Ian Fraser.

Showing Only The Finest In Adult Enterta.nment

STARTS

TODAY

TEENAGE

POJIIl

Givis

A M

Starring MAUREEN KELlT DIANE BA SUSAN CRITZ MARY PEA-COlOft RATED X

XXX Valid lO Required

Door* Opon 5:45 Showlimo 4:00

Hr* 756-0848

Ctx^sswotti By Eugene Sbeffer

ACROSS

1 Abbr. on a map

4 Poke abruptly

7 Conveyance for Cleopatra

12 Past

13 Group of MD.s

14 Otherwise called

15 Irritate

16 Wealthy one (colloq.)

18 Starting point

19 Donkey sounds

20 Urges

22 Country festival

23 Astaire or Allen

27 Pointed tool

29 i^e

31 Over

34 Screen star Novarro

35 Craves

37 Happiness

38 Tailless amphibian

39 New Guinea seaport

41 Woven

45 V.P. under Codidge

47 GJ. service org.

48 Creeping plant

52 .Snru>n lump

53 Uneven, as if eaten away

54 Parrot

55 Check for a meal

56 Skin blemishes

57 Work unit

58 Like a fox

DOWN INoo-dergy 2 Jibe SBytbe same : likewise 4Door part 5Wittiout ethics ICommoo-place TBiacayne, etal.

SWhite linen robe 9 Narrow inlet 19 Keep from taD^

32 33

Avg. solntioa time: 23 nin.

SISK

SQSJHIJ] SIES cjcrn snuisp sngo SKS HiEUi 0HDI1E sons SSIl

ssm SD^ii[r-0sn^ mum aisis Eiaffl 0SS Essao Qsn

Answer to yesterdays pnssle.

irr

11 Wonn 17 I Only Have for You

21 Rescued 2SUnravds

24 Edge

25 WWn battle area

21 Lair

2SNoo4>roliibt-tkMdst 28 For UPerfbrm

22 Sound of| disapproval

22 Eggs aiSide^liafa rTaunter 42 Aroused 42 Football kicks 42 Customary 44Elegaiit

(slang)

41 Colon 41 Kind of

party

aSeafaini 42Moiitlis SI Partner ofnetther 51 Conn. or NJ.time

27 20

m.M

?5"

CRYPTOQUIP 3-2

WALTYME JHGNYHAJIATC LEMI-IGCGS JGHIOHWGS NIOSGCI

Yesterdays CryptoquipLOVELY VIOLET DAWNS WIDEN INTO VIVID DAYS.

1S78 Kinc PMtiiTM Sjradkata, lae.

Todays Cryptoquip dne: 0 equals U The Cryptoquip is a simple subetitation cipher in whidi each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, R will equal O throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can giw you dues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

q DOWNTOWN C.

Starts FRIDAY!

SHOWS

7-9

...rivals the best of the Disney aims."

HOLUS ALPEKT, AMERICAN FILM INSTITUTE MAGAZINE

THE DEVIL

DEMO

OF THE

DEEP

RECOMMENDED RY:

PAmrrs maqazmc

FAMILY CmCLI

SEVCNTieN MAOAZaW

NATIONAL aOAM) OP NtVUW

FILM INSTmm MAOAZNW

CHILOHOOO EDUCATION

FILM AND BNOAOCASTMO

...ALLOFTHE EXCITEMENT OF THE AWARD WINNING BEST SELLING BOOK!

From the high peaks of Baja to the mysterious undorsae cfes_, a young man plunges deep into the savage world of the Deviffish, demon of the deep, in a desperate hunt for the oceans most fahulous prin.

YCHARLESW.fiOREN AND OMAR 8HAEUF

C ten w Chtcieo Trlbun*

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North deals.

NORTH

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AK52 WEST EAST

VaU KOIOST

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The bidding:

Nerth Ead SoMth Wed

1 Paat 10 17 Paaa Paaa 1 Paaa

2 0 Paaa 44 Paaa Paaa DUa. Paaa Past Paaa

Opening lead: King of 7.

Every now and then a stranger comes to town who haant heard of Trump (^up Tommys amasing abilities when faced with a bad trump break. They double Tommy in the expectation of getting rich, and wonder what happened to them when TCT coasts home.

Nine Initiated By Honor Soc.

BCUNewi Bantu

Nine students in the East Carolina University Department of Business Education and Office Administration have been initiated into ECUs chapter of Pi Omega Pi honor society in business education.

Membership in the chapter is open to business education major with superior academic grade point averages and higt ethical standards in business and professional life.

Initiates include Karen Anderson of Goldsboro. Jessica Johnston of Farmville. Julie Ann Corbin of Jacksonville, Barbar^ Lynn Baker of Charlotte. Lynn Rose Hinton of Rocky Mount. Beverly Hardee of Lillington, Beth Millard of Kenly, and Unda Lynn Tripp of Greenville.

Associate professor Thadys J. Dewar is faculty advisor to the diapter.

Bast was a visitor from Dallas who dropped in for some club bridge one afternoon. He left soon after this hand and has not been heard, of since.

When his partner could make a vulnerable overcall, East could not be blamed for thinking in terms of a four-figure penalty from four spades doubled after Tommy had gaily leaped to game. But his double alerted TCT to the bad trump split, and Tomntys flare was soon apparent as he handled this difficult hand.

After winning the king of hearts West shifted U> the queen of clube. Tommy won in dummy, cashed the seeking of diamonds and ruffed a diamond. He entered his hand with a heart ruff and ruffed another diamond, then cashed the ace of clubs. Tommy had taken seven tricks and this was the position:

7Q10

0 -

- KQ1087

7A98 7-

0 - 0 -

J8 -

J96

7 -

0 8

Declarer led a heart from dummy and East was helpless. U he ruffed low, declarer would overruff with the nine, ruff a diamond with the ace of trumps and then assure his tenth trick by leading a heart frmn dummy, thus scoring the jack trumps.

,But it was no better when East ruffed high. Declarer simply discarded his club. East exited with a low trump to declarer's nine, and a diamond ruff with \he ace again assured that the jack of trumps would be the fulfilling trick.

Have yoM been nuuMg iMto doable troable? Let Cbarlee GereM help yoa Sad yor way ttroMgb tlw maaa at DOUBLES for paaaltlaa aad far takoaaL For a copy of Ua DOUBLES booklet, ead 21.70 to Gataa-DaaUea, e/a tbia aawa-papar, P.O. Bax 289, Not^ wood, NJ. 07848. Make ehacka payabk to NEW8-PAPERB00K8.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Tba aarly part of tha day ia fine for you to go directly to hi^iar-upa and diacusa your finest and moat productive ideas. It ia necessary to use more care in motion later in the day.

ARIES (Mar. to Apr. 19) Make plana to start a new venture, but take care not to irk one in high position. Handle civic matters later and gat good results.

TAURUS (Apr. 2o to May 20) Know waht is expactad of you by your mate and thmi get busy and try to please. Take time to engage in favorite hobby.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Iron out any differences you have with associates early in the day and much can be accomplished. Take no chances with your reputation.

MOON CHILDREN (June 2 to July 21) Be enthusiastic about getting the work done that is awaiting your attention and much can be accomplished.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Plan the recreation you want to have latw in the day and then use care where money is concerned. Later please your mate in some way.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Same special sarvke to kin can bring fine results at this time. A new project needs more study before putting it in operation.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Express yourself dearly in the morning and forget all Umms anglaa that only complicates matters. Engage in creativa activities.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) first kandls financial affairs intelligantly and tiii mgaga in new intenata that beckon you. Make up a bettm- budget.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Taka care of personal matters first and then get down to important business matters at hand. Improve your appearance.

CAPRKX)RN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) (foine to a more harmonious understanding with your mate by being more reasonable. Plan the future wisely.

AQUARtyS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study your friendshqis well and know which to weed out for a happier existence. Relax at home toni^t.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make long-range plans . that wUl give you greater abundance in the future. Taka steps to improve your appearance.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl have many creative ideas aarly in life that should be brought to fruition upon reaching maturity, so be sure to give the best education you can afford. Teach not to divulge personal mattan for beat results.

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

ON TOUR - Bob Dyla r|Niodi to MwsnwBi qoa tknf tal Tokyo. mUKmy rtwrmgh Ills flnt coocert tour of Jopon and hte flnt ip-peonaoe outside the UnEod StatM In eleven yeon. He taH

fbiBd a loyal foOowtaig ap-predrtive enou^ to Rpeod mflikm to aee htan. (AP LMHpiioto)

Pitt

GEORGE BURNS JOHN DENVER

SHOWS: 7:19-aa

TOIEACHTSACHERS

NEW YORK (UPI) - Elena Tcherniclwva, former soloist with Leningrads Kirov Ballet, will teach teachers at a special 4-week course on the Vaganova method of teaching ballet, at the Harkness Ballet School July 10-August4.

bmglM your He hangs by 1 thrcacL Imagina your body hangs byawlra. Imagina youYa not Imagining.

GILBERT ROLAND CARL ANDERSQN Intfoducif^q MARIO CUSTODIO

SONGS PERFORMED BY SEALS & CROFTS. SHOWS MON.-FRI. 7:05 & 9:00 NEXT BIG HIT THE MANITOU (PG)

PLAZA.

Cinema 1&2

Prrt-PLAZA C04TER S 756-0088

STARTS TOMORROW!

WINNER OF 4 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS I INCLUDING BEST PICTURE BEST ACTOR BEST ACTRESS AND BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS

rmEOFTHE

BESTPICTUR] OF THE year:

TIME MAGAZINE <

(PC)

A IW smiw PimjCTKJN OF A HERBERT ROSS FLM NEILSIMON'S

THE C500DBYE GIRL

RICHARD DREYFUSS * MARSHA MASON

and itowluclrisCiUINN CUMMINGS as Lucy VUrMrobyNELSIMON.hDduoedbyWfrSIARK (*^)

SHOWS MON.tFRI. 7:00 9:00 SHOWS SAT.-SUN. AT 3-S-7-9 LASTOAYl THE BETSY (R)

2ND WEEK!

BURT REYNOLDS e^XRIS KRISTOFFERSON IN

SHOWS MON.-FRI. 7:00 ft 9:00 P.M.

SORRY. NO passes ACCEPTED ON THIS ENGAGEMENT.

TiwDafly Reflector, OreenvlUe, N.C.Thurictey, March 2. W7l-Farmers Claim Police Brutaiity In Bridge Clash

ByBNHnilAN

HIDALGO. Tens (AP) -More than 200 Mriking farmers, claiming they were the victims of police bratallty during a melee with nightattck-wleMIng police at the intemattonal bridge here, have decided to remain in Jail rather than pay IU.75 for bond.

Officers arrested 210 farmers from several states Wethesday

,R^ue By in Unknown

Iki

f CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -n dont know who he is. said Alexander of Charlotte a passerby rescued two of childrea from a fire. Bui shoutd be commended for ^ving my diUdrea

i man entered Mrs. Alex-r*s burning houae Tuesday,

I her children. Andrew, S. I Sherri, 5. from the buSding I then reentered it when he : two other children were

after about 100 riot-equipped law enforcement officers iobbed tear gas canisters to break iq) the fanners' blockade of the bridge that spans the Rio Grande.

There was shoving and fighting during the melee, with both sides striking blows.

One handcuffed fanner was taken to a hospital, where he was admitted tor treatment of cuts and bruises, and an elderly farmer was hospitalized after the tear gas aggravated his emphysema. A third person, a woman who claimed she had been beaten by police, was taken to a doctor. No officers were injured.

Assistant District Attorney Doug Yancey said Wednesday night that all but two or three of the Jailed farmers had elected to remain in Jail.

The fanners including American Agricuiture 'Movement members from Texas, Louisiana, Oklahoma, Missouri, Kentucky and Georgia are upset about the import of Mexican beef and vegetables they daim imfairiy compete with

American products.

The prisoners were taken by bus to the Hidalgo Ck)unty Jail in nearby Edinburg. About six hours later, Ckninty Court at Law Judge Pete Benavides began mass arraignments on charges of obstructing a public place, a misdemeanor.

The farmers could have been released by posting $18.75 of a $250 bond. Yancey said.

1 aint gonna pay no bond, said Ed Holly, a Mangham, La., farmer.

Prisoners milling in the Jails recreation area said they felt they committed no crime and would leave only under personal recognizance bonds, under which they would have to post no money.

Benavides said he would not consider setting personal recognizance bond. The Judge also said if the farmers post no bond, it will be May or June before they could be tried.

The Jailed farmers said other farmers were headed to South Texas from other states to lend siq>port, although no future actions have been planned.

Its very few times you see Isomeone saving someooe, {Mrs. Alexaader sakL Usually I people try to save themselves.

The man who rescued Mrs.

I Alexanders chikfren told her he lived in a nearby apartment. Attempts to reach the man were unsuccessful.

Jtfrs. Alexander had left her l||r children at home while she bought their lunch at a nearby fast-food store.

When 1 saw the fire trucks rushing past, 1 ran out of the store and left the chicken on the counter, she said.

The man was bringing her two younger children out of the house as Ae tried to enter. Flames came from the back door.

"All I coidd see was two children and I knew I was the mother of four, she said.

The man and a family friend went back inside the smoke-filled house to make sure everyone %vas out. A few minutes toter, Mrs. Alexanders other two daughters came back from a neighbors house, where they had called the fire department

Fire officials said a short circuit in an electrical panel of the frame house caused the blare.

Hold Worktop On Puppotry

Puppetry - A Tool lor Teaching, was the tttle of a workshop presented by Barbrea Koenig and Jeffrey Petyon Wednesday at the MendenhaU Student Center.

Sponsored by the Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, the program introduced educMors from statewide school systems to new creative techniques tor teaching with puppets.

Approximately 60 partidpanCs were on hand for the workshop

sessioTL Peyton and Koenig, who have recently become residents of GreenvUle, have established Creative Resources, Inc. in Winterville. Before coming here, they had a creative arts education program in New Haven, jCorm. forasix-year period.

I Both were formerly teachers ^Southern Connecticut State lUNege and are the authors of P^ppetiy:ATbollbrTlBMkiBf.

Mon Wookond

Church fvonts

Coreys Chap F.W-B. Church on Worthington Crossroad announces the following activities:

Saturday Quarterly coo; ferenoe will be held at 7:30 p.m.' with the Rev. J. Wilkes and Burney Ougiel F.W3. Church in charge.

Sunday Dinner served at 2 p.m. Evening worship will be held at 3 p.m. wttb the Rev. J. Randolph and Joseph Branch F.W.B. Church in charge M services.

The pastor, the Rev. Ed Bryanf, mvtes the public to at-teiKl.

Uve Bke a king... Rent everything!

We have a complete line of rental equipinent from high-chairs to back hoes. Give us an opportunity to help you with your everyday rteeds.

423 GreenvOe UvdL IGfccnvile, N.C 27B34 Phorte 756>3K2

fmnSB MASK - lee cHbp to beard, tfMMS and Mmet of kayMltr Bob Dhb of Both after he cotnptetod a rugged whBenoler trip dmmweetemMalnesRapid River. (AP Laser-

inniMHRUi

Hargetts Drug Store

2500 S. Charles Street Greenville, N.C.

Ph. 756-3344

piPMVaaa UMv IfHIr mmfMMU

The arrests and fighting came about 45 minutes after the farmers stopped a Mexican produce truck, gave the driver $10 to take the keys and leave the scene and began the blockade.

I think under the circumstances we handled it fairly well, said Hidalgo County Sheriff Brig Marmolejo. who coordinated the group of officers that included his deputies, McAllen city police, state troopers and Texas Rangers.

"I dont regret doing what 1 did under the circumstances.

But Je Flanagan, a Corsicana. Texas, farmer, said the strikers were not given sufficient time to follow orders to clear the bridge.

The damn farmers never done nothing. he said. How

much time did they give us. 15 .seconds?

"We were not violent at any time. They just started hitting us with sticks, said Ted Farrell. a farmer from Kinnet, Mo.

Officers on the 175-yard bridge that connects Hidalgo with Reynosa, Mexico, gave the demonstrators repeated warnings that they would be forced off the bridge if they did not leave.

The farmers, who had cleared the roadway and had begun to form single file lines on the bridges sidewalk, were trapped betwen a line of police on the bridge and other officers on the American side of the border.

With tear gas permeating the area, the strikers were forced into a fenced-off area. Once in the security pen, the farmers hooted and howled at the offi-

shortly after the afternoon arrests and claimed farmers had violated their agreement to protest peacefully for only five minutes.

"Their word isnt worth a plug nickel," said Brand, who invoked the farmers wrath at a meeting Tuesday night when he admitted importing some

Mexican crops.

Farmers deny such an agreement was made.

As the arrested farmers were being loaded into the bus, trucks loaded with Mexican prodasw^gan roiling past less thlir 50 feet away.

The strikers also claim Mexican vegetables contain chem

icals banned north of the border.

SWIMMING POOLS

Pool Supplies

WAINRIGHT

CONST. CO.

758-3394

PAG Meeting Slated Tonight

A countywide Parent Advisory Council meeting will be held this evening at 7:30 p.m. in the conference room of the Pitt County Courthouse (third floor).

Activities will include: Operation of the Title 1 Program; Why Johnny Cant Read, a skit; Teacher of the Year award; and other activities related to how parents can help raise their childs reading level and improve the Title I program.

All interested parents are urged to attend.

cers.

McAllen Monitor reporter Bob Fatherree was in the middle of the melee and was also taken into custody, as was the attorney who came to South Texas to represent the farfners.

Some television cameramen claimed they were struck by blows from the officers nightsticks.

About 300 farmers took part in a peaceful demonstration earlier Wednesday morning. When no Mexican produce trucks appeared, they returned to their headquarters and planned the afternoon blockade.

McAllen Mayor Othal Brand, who owns 40,000 acres of vegetable producing land in this fertile section of Texas, arrived

PUBLIC RENTAL OF THE GUY SUTTON FARM LAND FORTHE 1978 FARM YEAR

In Arthur Township, Farm Serial No. C558,11,372 effective tobacco poundage allotment; and known as the Railroad Farm and the Joe Sutton-Crawford Farm.

In Arthur Township Farm Serial No. C556, 22,208 effective tobacco poundage allotment; and known as the Frog Level, Todd Farm, Nichols-Kinsaul Farm.

These two tracts contain 128 acres, more or less of tillable farmland.

To be rented for cash pursuant to order of the Superior Court of Pitt County at the Courthouse door at

Greenville, N.C. On March 3,1978 at 12:00 Noon.

Mark W. Owens, Jr. Robert O. Rouse, III Sam B. Underwood, Jr. Commissioners

HA5|QETTS pl^GSTOBijE

PHONE 756-3344 OPEN MON .-SAT. 9 to 7

50%

REALISTIC^ BLANK 8-TRACK CARTRIDGE

fAPE SALE!

40-MINUTE LENGTH

44-641

Reg. 2^ Ea.

Take advantage of limited-time 2-for-1 savings on famous Realistic 8-track tapes for home and car> Use in Realistic or ANY make stereo 8-track tape recorders, decks or audio systems with record feature. At the same time you'll be sampling our OWN-MAKE tape (made in our Ft. Worth factory) and see why we're so proud of our strict quality control procedures. You'll love the top-quality sound and the savings!

CHARGE IT (MOST STORES)

HURRY! SALE ENDS 3/12/78.

RADIO SHACK OWNS AND OPERATES 21 ELECTRONICS FACTORIES

GREENVILLE

Most iiems also available al Radio Shack Dealers Look for this sign in your neighborhood

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

H A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION

PRICES M/

INDIVIDUAL STORES..J.

10The Dally Reflector, Qrwnvflle. N,

a.ira

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Egg Market; Market Unchanged. Weighted average price for sales of consumer grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to neartoy retail stores; Large 65.44 cents per dozen; . Medium 61.01; Small 43.30.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auctions; Rocky Mount. 652 head of cattle and 761 hogs. Slaughter cows; Utility and Commercial 29-34; Canner and Cutter 24.50-28.75; Vealers (150-250) Good 54-66; Calves (250-325) Good 49.50-58; Steers (800 up) Good 41.50-13; Heifers (550-700) Good 38-39.25; Bulls (1000 up) Utility and Commercial

34.50-39; Feeder Steers (600-800) Good 42.75-45; Feeder Heifers (300-400) Good 37.50-39; Feeder Bulls (300-500) Good 46-50; Swine (180-240 ) 47-47.80; Sows (30(^600 ) 35-39.

Greensboro. 287 head of cattle and 68 hogs. Slaughter cows; Utility and Commercial

29.50-35; Canner and Cutter

26.50-31.25; Vealers (150-250) Choice 61.50-71.50. Good 50.50-60; Calves (250-325) Good 42.50-54; Heifers (550-700) Good 34.75 37.50; Bulls (1000 up) Few Utility and Commercial 34.50-38; Feeder Heifers (500 up) Good 33.25-36.75; Feeder Bulls (300-400) Good 43.50-19: Swine (180-240) 46; Sows (300600 ) 33-39.50.

H09

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

The North Carolina hog market was steady to .50 higher today. Rocky Mount. 46.5047.00; Wilson, 46.25; Ginton, Fayetteville, EHinn. Pink Hill. Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson. 47.50; Tarboro and Bethel, 45.0045.50; Salisbury, 44.00; Spiveys Comer, 45.00-

46.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the Nath Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was lower for next wedts trading, su(H>lies adequate, demand naoderate. weights desirable. The dock weighted average price is 41.42 for this week. Estimated slaughter today

1.359.000.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices chalked up a naoderate gain in quiet trading today, aided by the dollars modest upturn in foreign exchange.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which rose 1.21 on Wednesday, managed to add another 1.82 points to 745.15 in the first hour today.

Gainers opened up a 5-3 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Big Board volume totaled 4.49 million shares as of mid-morning.

Analysts noted that some technically-inclined investors had begun buying Wednesday when the Dow dipped briefly below 740, apparently on the theory that that represented a level of potential support for the market.

They also said an upswing by the dollar against leading foreign currencies late Wednesday and today gave investors spirits a lift.

Pressure on the dollar has been cited as a major factor behind the markets steady slide in recent months.

General Telephone & Electronics led the active list, unchanged at 28'-j.

Pittston dropped to 22Th in active trading. 'The company reported sharply lower earnings for the fourth quarter.

The NYSEs composite common-stock index picked up .10 to 48.59.

At the American Stock Exchange. the market value index rose .16 to 122.86.

NEW YORK (AP)

ADt)Otr Labs Ak2ond Alhs Chdlm Alcoa Am Airhn Am Baker Am Brarxls Amor Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand AmTT Babcok Wil Beat Food

THURSDAY

6 30 p m Exchange C(ub meets 7:00 p m p,tt County Historical

Society dinner meeting vyiM be held at the (icdOak Christian Church 7.00 p.m Winterville Kiwanis

Club meets at community bidg 7.30 p.m. American Legion Aux iliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post

Home

8:00 p.m. - Coochee Council No. 00, Degree ol Pocahontas meets at Redmen'sHall

FRIDAY 10:30 11:30 a.m. World Day ol Prayer service will be held at the First Christian Church 3:00 p.m. - Greenville Woman's Club meets at club bIdg.

7 30p.m Redmenmeet

8 00 9:00 p m. - World Day of Prayer service will be held at Wit. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church

Beth Steel Boetnq Borden Burl ind CaroPwLt CclAr>e%e Cent SCYS Champ int Che%Si Sy% Chrysler CocaCdia Colo Palm Comw Ed*s ConAora Conti Group Delta AtrL OowChcm duPont Duke POMv OynK) Ifxi EastnAirL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Pow FordAAot For McKess foqua ind Gn Dynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTel&El GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co Greyhound Gult Oil Hercuie Inc Honeyyvell IBM

inti Harv int Paper int Rectit intTelTel K mart Kaisr Alum Kraftinc Kroger Co Ligget Grp Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite Mead Corp MinnMM AAobil Monsanto Nabisco Nat Distill OlinCp OwensIH Penney JC PepsiCo Pet inc Philip Morr Philips Pet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Republic Stt Revlon Reynold ind Rockwel Int RoyCr Cola StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lm SealdPow SearsRb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co Sperry Rod Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOil ind Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEasfn Texasgull UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOil Cal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Westgh El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolyyorth Xerox Cp

37H

i?H

40H

44^

15^8

252*4

27*

35^4

3*'.

44H

15'*

24H

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S6H 28'

24H

)8>4

26^4

32'

22^i

34^4

17'

4)3

1'a

}7H

34H

IT'.

Area Promotions Announced By SHP

18^4

70H

37*.

13*4

24*^

304%

42H

40H

44.

2A.

24'. 24^4 74^4

15^.

79^4

38.

16'%

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2)4%

34.

17'.

Appeals For Cut^Backs

FARMVILLE - Farmvle Water and Light Department Director J. A. Wooten is appealing to electric users to cut back on usage in every way possible.

Wooten said he received word was received from Carolina Power and Light Company yesterday that its coal supply is below the 40-day level. When it gets to the 30-day level, they say, certain industries and commercial establishments (those considered to be supplying non-essential services will have to have their electric services) curtailed. Were the supply to go even lower, the next step would be the rotating of blackouts throughout the service area.

We hope these drastic measures can be avoided, Wooten said. Therefore, were asking everyone in our service area (Farmville-Fountain) to use just as little electricity as possible. Any steps taken to cut back heating, lighting, or whatever will be appreciated, he said, and will benefit our entire area economically and otherwise.

MASONIC NOnCE

There will be an emergent communication of Crown Point Lodge No. 708 Saturday at 6;30a.m.

Work in Master Degree will be done, will be served.

WyitoS. ChrtKy, Secraboy;

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Zoning

(Omtlauedihjapaget)

sign in violation of the ordinance would be sent a letter saying he had two years to renwve the sign or make it conform with the oirdinance. In addition, signs located in setback areas would not be allowed and the owner would have five years from the date of notification to remove the sign or make it conform.

The ordinance would also treat outdoor advertising signs as commercial land uses and they would not be allowed within 100 feet of any residential zoned property.

Other significant changes proposed include provisions in the non-conformance section: creation of the position of zoning officer; creation of a zoning compliance permit which would provide the city with a file on building activity: the amalgamation of the joint and city adjustments boards into one board with four city members and one county member handling all requests;

A provision that any property owner may make an application for rezoning and city departments would no longer be able to sponsor zoning requests; presentation of rezoning requests before the City Council at only four designated times of the year;

New application process for rezoning with the Council receiving the matter, scheduling it for a public hearing at least 65 days after the request is submitted, and then forwarding the request to the planning board for review and recommendations;

Requirement that the planning commission would totally review the zoning ordinance at intervals of not more than three years; and a new definition section.

The commissioners discussed Article One. dealing with title and intent; Two, involving the establishment of the zoning districts and zoning map: and Five, involving setback regulations.

The board members have numerous workshops scheduled in the ordinance review process, including a session on March 8 on the planned development district and lnuse inten^.

PuUic hearings are not required by the Planning and Zoning Commission, it was pointed out, but the Council is required to conduct public sessions on the ordinance. The planning board will probably consider holding public hearings on several aspects of the draft, however.

The commission last night agreed to schedule the discussion of the development plan including the St. Andrews and Hooker Road areas at the regular March meeting. The planning staff, which has been studying the development in the area, is basically recommending three changes that would reflect the development underway now, Schofield said.

Moving Offices To Charlotte

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The National Gypsum Co. says it will move the headquarters of its Gold Bond Building Division. which employs about 450 persons, from Buffalo, N.Y., to Charlotte.

The company, which makes building products, made.the announcement at a news conference in Charlotte Wednesday. The move is expected to be completed this summer, but spokesmen said they did not know how many employees will be moved to Charlotte.

Obituary Column

Canoo

BETHEL - Mr. Robert L. Carson. 77. died early Thursday morning. A native of the Bethel community of Martin County. Mr. Carson was a retired oil dealer who until a year ago had lived for many years in Shreveport. La. A number of nephews and nieces are the only family survivors. Friends and relatives will meet at Ayres Funeral Home from 7 to 9 tonight.

Gkjr

WASHINGTON, D. C. -Mr. Wilbert Gay died Tuesday in Washington. D.C.

He was the son of Mrs. Pdly Joyner of Farmville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Cooks Funeral Home in Farmville.

JaoolM

Mr. Robert Jacobs, of 1108 W. Fifth Street, died Wednesday in Pitt Memorial Hc^ital. He was a native of Rich Sq)uare. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillip Brothers Mortuary.

Ovwty

SNOW HILL - Samuel Henry Overby Jr.. 57, died Wednesday.

Funeral services will be held at Edwards Funeral Home Chapel at 3; 30 p.m. Friday. Burial will follow in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Geraldine Armstrong Overby of the home; four daughters, Mrs. James Hubbard and Mrs. Robert M. Glossip, both of Snow Hill, Mrs. Donnie Allen Eason of Farmville. and Miss Ida Cere Overby of the home; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Margaret Pet-' terson of Wilmington and Ms. Lucinda Bessellieu of Greenville; one son. Samuel Henry Overby HI of Greenville: his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.H. Overby of Snow Hill; and seven grandchildren.

TUgpen

BETHEL George Allen Thigpen. 70. died Saturday in Edgecombe General Hospital in Tarboro.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at Mount Zion Holiness Church in Bethel by the Elder E.B. Coley. Burial will follow in Pine Lawn Cemetery in Bethel.

He, was a reUfiedlairnier.

Su^ivk^ are bk wife, Mrs. Winnie Thigpenof theboroe; two daughters. Shirley Thigpen and Mrs. Juanita Winston, both of Brooklyn, N.Y.; one son, George Allen Thigpen Jr. of the home: six grandchildren: .and three great grandchildren.

Family visitation will be Friday at Baker Funeral Home in Tarboro from 7-9 p.m.

Whttdint

Mrs. Gladys Manning Whitehurst. 59, died today in the Robersonville Township Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel. Burial will follow in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Whitehurst, a native of Martin County, ^>ent her youth in Beaufort County and attended school in Chocowinity. She spent her married life in the Stokes

OORREGTK!

An article in yesterdays Daily Reflector stated the Senior Team captain of the 4-H Horse Fanciers Club Horse Bowl Team was Malissa Suggs. The captain is actually Victor Hudson.

Community and was a member of Hickory Grove F.W.B. Church.

Surviving are her husband, Curtis 0. Whitehurst of the home; two sons. Carlton D. of Robersonville. and Billy D Whitehurst of Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. Walter Sumerlin of Nashville. Tenn., and Mrs. Thomas Haislip of Robersonville; one brother. J.F. Manning of Smithfield. Va.; one sister. Mfs. Irene Helwer of Robersonville; one half brother. Joe E. Manning of Newport News. Va.; one half sister, Mrs. Bessie Hill of (Chocowinity; and five grandchildren.

Family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Friday.

Downtown...

(Gonttaued from pagel)

association proposed that small information signs on meter posts be placed, noting two hours of free parking with the overtime fee of $2.

Present personnel would be retained by the city under the merchant proposal with the personnel checking meters, marking tires and giving penalty tickets.

'The five cities surveyed by Mosier included Rocky Mount, Wilson, Goldsboro. Kinston and New Bern. All of the cities removed meters at the request of the merchants, it reported, and absorbed all costs for parking control. The system of chalk-marking tires to enforce the parking provisions was used in all cities contacted, he noted.

According to Mosier. all of the cities have the common problem of employee parking.

He said the merchants proposed the removal of certain meters In order to maintain, perpetuate and hopefully increase the tax revenues for the city, in order to be in an unhampered competitive position, and, to remove the one excuse petle have for not shopping downtown.

Mosier said that another special call meeting will be requested with the Authority following the additional study and visit to another city.

Stockholders...

(Qntnoedfrompaip ^

Minges, Kenneth K. Dews, William C. Glidevrell Jr.. W. M. Scales Jr., Syd W. Dunn Jr., Clinton R. Prewett, and Jerry W. Powell.

Powell is a new addition (p the board of directors, having joined the bank in January as executive vice president after some 16 years of banking experience throughout the state.

Officers of the bank elected for 1978 are Langston, president and chairman of the board; White, vice president; Powell, executive vice president; Glideweli, senior vice president; Pam Kachmer, assistant vice president; Tommy Langston, cashier; and Marie Mills, assistant cashier.

The stockholders also approved Peat. Marwick, MitchellA Co. to audit the brnik records for the year 1978.

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MR. AND MRS. ED RAWL, JR.

The East Carolina Council of Boy Scouts of America is starting a memorial to Barnie Ed Rawl in appreciation of their many hours in Scouting. Ed was an Eagle Scout and both their sons, Eddie and Bubba, are also Eagle Scouts. He was a president of the East Carolina Council. All wishing to contribute to this memorial should mail their donation^ to;

East Carolina Council, B.S.A.

P.Or Box 1698 Kinston, N.C. 28501

Highway Patrol Troop A head quarters in Greenville will receive two new lieutenants and a new sergeant, while the Greenville District including Pitt and Martin Counties will get a new first sergeant as a result of promotions and transfers announced in Raleigh this morning

The promotions affecting Troop A and Pill County were among 74 promotions announced at a press conference in Raleigh, attended by Secretary of Crime Control and Public Safety J. Phil Carlton and Highway Patrol commander Col. John T, Jenkins.

The new officers will be sworn in at a 1:45 p.m. ceremony Monday at the Scott Pavilion at the N.C. State F'air Grounds in Raleigh.

F'irst Sgt. A. S. Butler will be promoted to lieutenant and transferred from Ahoskie to Greenville, while First Sgt. L. R. Hawley, now stationed in Asheboro will be promoted to lieutenant and transferred to Greenville.

They will replace Lt. L. G. Pate, now on medical leave, who will retire June 1, and Carl

New Recruiter At Local Office

A new recruiter aide has been assigned to the Greenville area by the United States Army Raleigh District Recruiting Command in Raleigh.

Private Bryant 0. Moore, a Jamesvllle native, wlU be operating out of Jamesville during his tour of duty here. Moore is a 1977 graduate of Williamston High School and entered the military on October 18,1977.

Gilchrist who was promoltHi to captain and Troop a commander last year.

Trooper'R. B. Miller, now stationed in New Bern, will be pro molt'd to line sergeant and assigned to Troop A headquarters as operations sergeant, replacing Sgt. T. H. Spainhour who will be promoted to first sc;rgeant and assigned to Washington.

First Sgt. P. C. Eure will receive a lateral transfer from Elizabeth City to Greenville where he will be in charge of the Pitt-Martin district.

Sgt. Eure is replacing Sgt. Titus Martin, now on medical leave, who will retire April 1.

Butler lived in Rocky Mount before joining the Highway Patrol in 1958. He has been stationed in Rose Hill and Lin-colnton before being assigned to Ahpjjkie. August 1.1974.

Hawley, now stationed in Asheboro. is a Wilson native who joined the Patrol in 1955. He was stationed in Clinton as a trooper, then in Fayetteville as a line sergeant before being promoted to first sergeant and moving to Hendersonville. He has been in Asheboro for the past six years.

Miller, a Kinston native, joined the Patrol in 1956. He has been stationed in Rocky Mount, Tarboro and New Bern. He has been supervisor of the Breathalyzer maintenance pro

gram working out of Troop A headquarters for more than a year.

Sgt. Eure, a Murfreesboro native, joined the Patrol in l%l and was stationed in Hookerton in Greene County before being promoted to line sergeant and assigned to Troop As Greenville ofiice He was promoted to first sergeant in February 1976 and transifi red to Elizabeth City.

He will replace Sgt. Titus Martin who joKied the Patrol In 1942 and has served duty stations in Jacksonville. Washington. Tarboro. Dunn. Kinston and Greenville.

Sgt. Spainhour has been stationed In Morehead City and Washington. He was transferred to Troop A headquarters in 1976 as operations sergeant.

Lt. Pate, who will retire June 1. began his career with the Patrol in 1948 as a trooper in Kinston. He was promoted to sergeant and stationed in Greenville after serving stations in Wilkesboro. Lumberton and Whiteville. He was promoted to lieutenant in 1970 and remained at Troop A headquarters.

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Sports TfR DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 2, 1978Virginia Tech Crushes Bucs In Finale

ByWOODYPEELE Reflector Bports Editor

BLACKSBURG, Va. - Sparked by senior guard Ron Bell, the Gobblers of Virginia Tech streaked away from East Carolina University during a four minute period in the second

half last night and romped to a 95-77 victory in the season finale for both teams.

The Hokies are still hopeful of getting a bid to the National Invitational Tournament, and after a lack luster first half, came on strong in the second in

their attempt to impress the selection committee df the event.

The game was won on the backboards, as Tech demolished the Pirates there with a 55-38 margin. It was one of the worst beatings in that department that the Pirates suffered during the year.

Tech finished the year with a 19-8 season, their second straight

H^mmd In

Virgiiiia*8 Lee Raker is hanmed in by Wake FWests hNoy McDcmald (33) and BCark Dale (11) during first half actkm in Wednesday nights ACC bask^ball tournament game played at ttie Greensboro Ckdiseum. Wake ousted Virginia and niill play top-eeeded Nwth Carolina tonl^t. (AP Laaerphoto)

Buc Wrestlers Try Regionals

Ten members of the East Carolina University wrestling team travel to Williamsburg, Va., this weekend to compete in the Eastern Regional Championships. The two-day tournament will be held Friday and Saturday in the William& Mary Hall.

The winner of each weight class along with one wild card selection will advance to the NCAA Championships March 16-18 in College Park, Md.

This will be the first time East Carolina has ever completed in the Eastern Regionals. The Pirates qualified for the na-t^nals in the Southern Conference Tournament during the last seven years, but ECU withdrew from the league at the end of last season.

Sports Calendar

Today's Sport*

Baskatball

Division i NCAIAW Tournament at East Carolina (2 p.m.) Women's Recreation

Pitt Memorial Hospital vs. Home Builders Le Gals vs. Wilson Farms Men's Recreation Empire Brush vs. Lawyers Smith's Hearing vs. Aldridge & Southerland Book Barn vs. Kayo Express Grady White vs. Wildcats Swimming East Carolina at Eastern Intercollegiate at Pittsburgh

Friday's Sports Basketball NCAIAW Division I Tournament at East Carolina

Rose at Terry Sanford (7:30 p.m.)

Swimming East Carolina at Eastern Inter collegiate

Wrestling

East Carolina at NCAA Regionals, William 8. Mary

D.T. Joyner, Butch Revils, Steve Goode and Paul Osman are all potential national qualifiers and have performed well in tournaments this season.

Joyner, currently ranked fifth in the nation in the heavyweight division, has a 16-1 record and won the Carolina Invitational earlier this season. He is also ranked second in the heavyweight class on the All-Southern team.

Revils, a freshman from Norfolk, Va., boasts a 14-5-1 record and won the Monarch and Wilkes Open tournament and placed second in the Carolina Invitational. He was named the Outstanding Wrestlers in the Monarch tourney and was selected as the Outstanding Freshman in the Wilkes Open.

Goode has wrestled extremely well during the last month. He has a 7-3 dual record and a 17-7 overall slate.

Osman and Frank Schaede both qualified for the NCAA Tournament last year although neither has enjoyed an outstanding season this year. Osman has a 15-7-3 record with two tour-natent place finishes while Schaede finished the season with a 12-10-1 overall mark.

Other members of Aspirate regional team will indlude Charlie McGimsey at 126, Don Foster at 142, Vic Northng) at 177 and Jay Dever at 190.

East Carolina finished the season with a 3-8 dual record this season, the first losing record for the Pirates since 1966-67.

with that mark. East Carolina ended up with a 9-17 mark under first year coach Larry Gillman.

The Pirates, who trailed by only six with 14:46 left in tl game, went scoreless during the next 4:15, while Tech pushed through 14 points. That ran the Gobbler lead from 48-42 4o 62-42 and put the game out of reach for the Pirates. Bell canned eight of the 14 points.

Gillman; No Word As Yef

Whats up. Doc?

Whats the latest in the continuing adventures of Larry Gillman, East Carolina Universitys controversial basketball coach.

Apparently there is nothing to report today except to say that there is not likely to be any announcement of any kind from the University today.

Bill Cain, athletic director, said that any annoimcement from the school would come through the Sports Information Directors office, but probaUy would not come today. It will be sowi, Cain said, but did define soon.

He gave no indication of what that announcement would be. There have been rumors that Gillman, who is in the first year of a three-year contract, will be fired. But there have also been counter-rumors that he will be retained, also.

Several weeks ago, the coach said that he was tired of the flack he was getting and he threatened to resign.

Last night, following the loss to Virginia Tech, he was asked if he had any definite word on that, and he would only answer, No comment.

Asked if the administration had given him any hint of their plans, he referred the press to the administration.

I would like to be back very much, he said. Our team has a lot of youth and oitfausiasm. With a few people in the ri^it places, I think we can be a good team next year.

So, yes, I would like to be back."

The announcement could come as early as Friday.

Rampants Test Terry Sanford

We missed a couple of free throws and a couple of easy shots during that period, Gillman said. Then. Tech got a lot of extra shots with their rebounding.

Gillman commented that in the first half. Marshall Ashford, who bombed several long-range shots, kept Tech in the game as the Bucs built up as much as a six-point lead. "I dont think our defense was that bad. it was just a question of how bad we were beaten on the boards.

He also felt that his Pirates were tired at the end of the long season. The kids have been through a lot physically and emotionally during the past few weeks. he said. We didnt play as well as we are capable of playing, but then neither did Tech.

The Pirates also experienced horrible free throw shooting, hitting just nine of 23 shots for a icey 39.1 percentage. That helped take us out of the game, too. Gillman said. Earlier in the day, 1 shot a free throw in practice, and it seemed different somehow. 1 dont know what it was. We just couldnt seem to hit them.

Oliver Mack closed out his

season with 32 points, missing his intended goal of 700 points for the year by one. His 699 set a new school record for most points in a season, and gave him a 27.9 average for the year, also a new mark.

Mack canned 15 of 26 shots from the floor, but like the rest, had his troubles at the line, making only two of five shots.

The only other Pirate in double figures was Herb Gray with 18.

Virginia Tech, meanwhile, put four players in double figures, led by Bell with 19. Ashford added 18. while Tic Price had 15 and Wayne Robinson finished with 10.

Tech got the opening basket and moved out to a 6-2 lead during the first two minutes. East Carolina caught up and went ahead for the first time at 9-8 on a baseline jumper by Mack With 16:12 left. Gray and Greg Cornelius each added baskets for a 13-8 lead with 15:17 to go in the half.

The margin reached its high point at 20-14 on a three-point play by Kyle Powers with 12:00 to go.

But Robinson hit on a drive, as did Price, and Sam Foggin scored from underneath to tie it

at 20-20 with 10:53 left.

Bell stole the ball for a layup with 9:33 showing, and Tech was back in the lead. The two teams then swapped baskets until the final minute of the half, when Price tossed in a missed shot and Bell hit a jumper With 15 seconds left for a 38-:M Tech lead.

Price scored the first basket of the second half to run Techs lead to six, and three minutes into the half. Price added two free throws for a 48-36 lead.

East Carolina closed it to within six at 48-42 on a Mack jumper with 14:46 left; but the Pirates ran into a cold streak right there, and Tech ran off 14 in a row to move out by 20.

The Pirates came back with in 14, but never got closer. They

eventually trailed by 21. at 91-70 with just under two minutes left.

ECU

Crny Krust'n Cornelius Mock Whitaker Powers Moseley Hill Kerr Carr Hartley Ramsey

Total*

Eatt Carolina Virginia Tech

g I t VPI

8 0 18 Henson

2 I 5 Price

3 2 8 Robinson IS 2 32 Bell

0 1 I Ashlord

1 I 3 Foggin

0 0 0 Reid

1 0 2 Buran

1 0 2 Benncll

2 I 5 Byers

0 I ) Hillenbrand 000 Shrader Scott 34 9 77 Total*

f t

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0 2 2

I 0 2 43 *tS

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Temple Free Will Baptist Church Richard Kennedy, Pastor

Rose High Schods Division I runner-up Rampants travel to Fayetteville to met Terry Sanford High School Friday in a 7:30 p.m. game.

The contest is a first round State 4-A playoff game, with the winner advancing to the final ei^it in Greensboro next week.

Rose bowed to Rocky Mount in the finals of the Division I tournament to claim the runner-up spot, while the Gryphons claimed the top berth and will be at honae to Wadesboro Bowman on Friday.

Golfers

Seventh

MYRTLE BEACH - The East Carolina golf team fired a first round total of 322 strokes and is in seventlFplace after the first round of the> Coastal Carolina Classic at Bay TTee Plantation course.

Sophomore Donnie Owens was the low man for the Pirates with a five over par 77. No other member of the team broke 80 although the round was played in wet. rainy conditions.

Following Owens was David Brogan with an 80, senior Mike Buckmaster with 82, John Abraham and Doug Davis, 83, and Keith Hiller with an 84.

Miami is leading the tournament with a 311 total followed by Ball State and N.C. State at 312. Virginia Tech and Duke are tied with 314, followed by Michigan at 315.

Trailing East Carolina in eighth place is James Madison with a 323, followed by Richmond at 331.

The tournament winds up Friday.

Terry Sanfords Bulldogs, with a 21-5 record, finished second in the Division III race during the regular season to Westover. But in the tournament, Westover was upset in the semifinals by Seventy-First. Sanford then to^ ped Seventy-First in the finals of the tournament to grab off the leagues top-ranked spot.

The Dogs will be troubled by the taller Rampants, but reiy on outside shooting to get the job done.

Keith Turriff is their tallest player at 6-3, and will have to ^ up against 6-7 William Barnes in the middle.

Bobby Miller at 60 is the next tallest starter, while the others include 5-11 Walker Worth and Ennis Wright and 5-9 Bobby Spider.

Wright is the leading scorer for the Bulldogs with a 17.5 average, while Worth is hitting 15.3 per game and Turriff is averaging 11.3 and Spider, 10.3. Miller carries an 8.6 average into the playoffs.

Rose is led by Barnes with an

18.2 average, while swing man James Hawkins, 6-1, is hitting

15.3 per game. The other guard, Greg Guthrie, 5-10, is scoring 14.7 per game, while forward Anthony Bryant, 6-3, is scoring 13.1 per contest.

The other starter usually la 6-2 BUly Robinson, a forward, hitting less than ten a game.

The state tournament will be held starting on March 8 at Greensboro Grimsley High School.

Rose carries a 16-9 record into the game.

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it-TheDiifly RflOector, Oranvfile, N.C.-Thunday, Mwtfal. ifDuke, Wake, Terps Claim ACC Wins

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -If theres a tougher way in the coiaitry to make a living." said Lefty Drieseil. I want to know what the hell it is.

Drieseils Job as head coach at Maryland this season has not been an easy oije. But rarely has it been mpre exhausting or nxre. rewarding than Wednesday night, when the Terps outlasted North Carolina State. 109-106, in a triple overtime to advance to tonight's semifinals of the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball tournament.

In other first-round games. ISth-ranked Duke turned back Clemson. 83-72. and Wake Forest defeated Virginia, 72-61.

So Wake Forest will meet lOth-ranked North Carolina and DrieseHs Cinderella squad will

go up against Duke in tonights semifinal round.

"1 really havent thought about Duke yet.said Drieseil, who apparently was not counting on more than a one-night stand for his Terps. I have to get my thoughts together. But well be there.

Larry Gibson, who played all 55 minutes in what was the longest game in ACC tournament history, posted 27 points. 18 rebounds and five blocked shots for Maryland.

But it was a freshman. 6-foot-6 Albert King, who brought the Terps alive in overtime after a sluggish second half. King had 14 of his 21 points in the extra periods, including two free throws in the closing seconds of the third overtime.

Maryland had its biggest

lead. 48-32. shortly before half-time. but the Wolfpack whittled that down and actually forced the Terps to play catch-up to send the game past regulation. Kenny Matthews, who led N.C. State with 23 points, scored 12 of them in the last 10 minutes of regulation to spark the Wolf-pack comeback.

But it was all for naught, and the l^tration showed on the face of Wolfpack coach Norm Sloan.

'it looked like it just wasnt meant to be for us." he said.

Maryland climbed to 15-12 overall, while States record fell to 18-9.

The other two first-round games featured less excitemerit and held fewer surprises, as Duke and Wake Forest each took early leads and cruised to

berths in the semifinals.

But Duke coach Bill Foster said it wasnt easy to motivate his team for its tournament encounter with Clemson.

It was hard to prepare them psychologically." Foster said. Its a big problem not having 9.000 fans all scream for us. But I told them. We play sloppy and we can just warm up the van and head back to Durham.

Duke freshman Kenny Den-nard didnt look like he needed too much encouragement, however. Playing just down the road from his hometown of King, Dennard pumped in 22 points, including 10 of 14 field goal attempts, to lead all scorers.

Dennard game them an added dimension to what they already have. said Oemson coach Bill Foster, adding sadly that we tend to bring out the

best in everybody we play this year.

Mike Gminski. the Blue Devils all-conference caiter, had 20 points, but his opposite.num-ber. Clemsons John Can^jbell, held his own. Before fouling out. Campbell had 16 points, including two dunk shots around and over Gminski. to pace the Tigers.

Duke guard John Harrell hit the deck late in the game and had to be helped from the floor. Dukes Foster said Harrell was not too alert after the game, but expected him to be ready to g6 against Maryland.

Duke, which survived the first round for the first time since 1972. upped its overall record to 21-6. while Gemson dropped to 15-12.

Later. Virginia ended the evening and perhaps the season on an inauspicious note, hitting only three field goals in

Pitchers Look Over Shoulders

Dukes Eugene Banks (left) and Qem-sons BOly Williams (rigbt) go after a looee ball during first half action in

WednesdiQfs ACC baAetbaB tournament game at the Greensboro Coliseum. Duke defeated Clemson and meets Maryland Umight in the semifinals. (APLaserplioto)

Tournament Action Heats Up in Nation

By KEN RAPFOPOKT AP Sports Writer

The players arent the only ones who sweat in the Atlantic (}oast Conference playoffs.

Coaching is tough work, too especially when your team has to go into triple overtime to win.

If theres a tougher way in the country to make a living, I want to know what it is, said a sweat-drenched Lefty Drieseil after his Maryland team upset North Carolina State 109-108 Wednesday night in a tripleovertime thriller.

Im kind of speechless, added Drieseil after the dramatic game, one of three first-rounders in Greensboro, N.C. I thought we had it won a couple of times before. But we did everything we were able to do to get them back into the game and we got them back in it several times.

The victory moved the Terrapins into tonights semifinals against 15th-ranked Duke, an 83-72 winner over Gemson in the tourneys opening game. In the other first-round contest. Wake Forest defeated Virginia 72-61 and advanced to tonights meeting with North Carolina, the ACCs regular-season champion which drew a first-round bye.

While ACC teams started their playoffs, the teams in the

Missouri Valley , Conference continued theirs as Indiana State defeated Bradley 88-81 and New Mexico State whipped Drake 90-73. The winners will play Friday in the semifials for the right to meet Creighton for the MVC championship.

Elsewhere, St. Bonaventure and Virginia Commonwealth pulled upsets in the Eastern (Allege Athletic Conference playoffs. St. Bonaventure subdued No. 14 Syracuse 70-69 in the Upstate New York Division and Virginia Commonwealth downed ITth-ranked Georgetown 88-75 in the Southern Division and will meet Saturday for an NCAA playoff berth.

In other action Wedneszh night, third-ranked Marquette defeated Butler 90-79 and No. 6 DePaul trounced Valparaiso 89-62.

Kenny Dennard scored 22 points and Mike Gminski had 20 as Duke overwhelmed Clemson. It was the first time in the past four years under Bill Foster that the Blue Devils had advanced past the first round of the ACC playoffs.

Frank Johnson collected 23 points to pace Wake Forest over Virginia. The Deacons led by as many as 23 points in the second half.

Larry Bird scored 33 points and grabbed 14 rebounds and Harry Morgan keyed a second-

In-

half hot streak to power diana State over Bradley.

A balanced scoring attack, led by Robert Gunns 19 points, boosted New Mexico State over Drake. Six players hit in double figures for the Aggies. Gunn was followed by Cyrus Cormier with 18 points.

Delmar Harrod scored a career-high 22 points, including the winning basket with 16 seconds left, to lead St. Bonaventure over Syracuse.

Freshmen Danny Kottak and Ed Sherod combined for 55 points to lead Virginia Cmn-monwealth over Georgetown.

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

For Tom Seaver, spring training is a time to ponder the possibility of a 30-win season.

For Jim Beattie, Ken Clay and Gil Patterson, its a time to play another kind of numbers game, looking over their shoulders at the other pitchers in camp and worrying what their mailing addresses will be this summer.

Seaver is at one end of the baseball spectrum; Beattie, Gay and Patterson are at the other.

Seaver is a veteran, a super-star assured of a job with the Cincinnati Reds, a pitcher who spends his springs easing his way into shape for the long season.

Beattie, Gay and Patterson are youngsters, three of 17 pitchers in the New York Yankees training camp who are competing for nine jobs. For them, spring is a time for survival.

And when their turns con)e, they have to produce. The rookies know they have to be sharp every time out or their slim chances for survival will vanish.

While the young Yanks talk about making the team, Seaver mulls his chances of becoming the first National League pitcher since Dizzy Dean in 1934 to win 30 games.

One thing on Seavers side is the Reds superb defense that includes four Gold Glove winners catcher Johnny Bench, second baseman Joe Morgan, shortstop Dave Concepcion and center fielder Cesar Gernimo.

Meanwhile, Morgan was among three Reds who were absent as the team rqwrted to training camp. Morgan is completing college examinations and has been given permission to report late. The other absentees were Ed Armbrister, who is havi^ visa problems, and Junior Ke^pe^ly, who is unsigned.

Seaver was nursing a

strained calf muscle which he injured on Tuesday.

At the Yankee camp, it was reported that Hunter has diabetes and has known about the ill

ness for about 10 days. However, the illness is not expected to keep the former Cy Young Award winner, who slumped to a 9-9 record last year after being plagued by shoulder and abdominal ailments, from pitching this season.

Elsewhere as spring training swung into high gear, second baseman Dave Lopes was named captain of the Los Angeles Dodgers.

Third baseman Lenny Randle ended his brief retirement from the New York Mets and returned to the club.

The Atlanta Braves announced that holdout slugger Jeff Burrou^ who Masted 41 homers last season and is reportedly seeking a raise from $160.000 last year to over $300,-000 this season, would report to the clidJs West Palm Beach, Fla. training camp next week.

And the Boston Red Sox said they are trying to find a backup to regular shortstop Rick Burleson.

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Coca Cola 31 3364

Rockets 35 37- 72

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Crow's Nest 27 224

go Boys 31 21-52

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Pirates 8 8 4 527

High scorers; WHerbOrmand 17, Scott Johnson 6; PDavid Vaughn 9, ChipCayton6.

Paa-Waa Tournament

Tar Heels 2 14 4 725

Wolfpack 3 8 6 418

High scorers; THClark Sta lings IS, Bruce Gee 6; WJim Hall 8, David Lee S.

Blue Devils 6 3 8 825

Panthers 10 6 8 1034

High scorers; BDMike Herrin 17; P-Cedric Hines 10, Terry Warren 10,

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the first half as it succombed to Wake Forest.

"It was a heckuva long 40 minutes, said Cavalier coach Terry Holland after the game. Certainly we can play much better.

The Cavs looked just as bad in the final statistics as they

did on the court. They made 20 field goals and 21 free throws while committing 27 personal fouls and 23 turnovers.

Wake Forest did not have one of its more Impressive outings of the year nor did its all-America forward Rod Griffin, who tallied only eight points.

Mack Gains District Honor

WICHITA. Kan. (AP) - The U.S. Basketball Writers Association Wednesday named North Carolina's Phil Ford as the college basketball player of the year.

More than 700 members of the association took part in the balloting.

Ford. Rod Griffin of Wake Forest and Mychal Thompson of Minnesota were repeat selections from last seasons AllAmerica team.

Other members this year include Butch Lee of Marquette. Larry Bird of Indiana State, David Greenwood of UCLA. Freeman Williams of Portland State. Jack Givens of Kentucky, Ron Brewer of Arakansas and Michael Cooper of New Mexico.

In addition, the writers named Ford playnr of the year in District III-B. District III-B includes Maryland, Virginia and the Carolinas.

The all-district team, in addition to Ford, includes Ron Carter of Virginia Military. Denny Fields of North Carolina-Wilmington, Mike Gminski of Duke. Rod Griffin of Wake Forest, Oliver Mack of East (Carolina, Lew Massey of N<Hlh Carolina-Chariotte, Jonathan Moore of Furman. Mike OKoren of North Carolina and Jim Spanarkel of Duke.

But Frank Johnson kept the Deacons comfortably ahead In the second half, when he scored 22 of his game-high 23 points."

Wake coach Carl Tacy, who hasn't taken the Deacons to the tournament semifinals since I9T3. said he wasnt worried about tonights foe. regular-season champion North Carolina.

They're rested. he said of the Tar Heels, who drew a first-round bye. But for us, I dont think it will be much different (than playing Virginia).

I just hope we play up to our capabilities.

The Deacons will have to contend with Jeff Wolf, the Tar Heels reserve center, who will play despite a knee injury hat was aggravated in practice this week. Another North Carolina center. Geff Crompton, is also slated to return to action tonight after sitting out four games because of an NCAA eligibility ruling.

Wake Forest will enter the semifinal round at 18-9. Virginias record dropped to 20-7.

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It's Raining On The Suns Right Now

EXCEPT FOR BRIEF periods at the beginning and end of Tuesday nights Division I title game, Kos(' High played excellent basketball against H(K'ky Mount, the regular season champion.

A problem area for the Rampants was the transition basket and the taller Gryphons got the ball down the court quickly after missed Rose shots to score many times on fast break layups. This helped enable Rocky Mount to build an 11-point lead early in tho second quarter.

Rose was able to cut the lead to five by halftime, however, and trailed by only one, 46-45, when star Gryphon center Buck Williams went out with four fouls.

' That helped Rose build a three-point lead, but the Rampants missed six shots late in the game and the Gryphons, sparked by Williams return, took advantage of the cold spell to capture an 82-77 victory.

Rose coach Jim Brewington was happy with his teams play, despite the loss, especially the performance of center William Barnes, who outscored Williams 32-15, including several jumpers and a slam dunk oyei^ ilie heralded Gryphon. Barnes play attracted the eye of the numerous college scouts in attendance, including representatives of Maryland and N. C. State.

Rocky Mount coach Reggie Henderson was also very complimentary of the Rampants. The Gryphon coach said Rose creates a defensive problem becau.se they are a fine shooting ballclub. There is no one you can key on.

THE LOSS GIVES the Rampants the second-place seed from Division I in the state playoffs, forcing them to go on the road. Rose will travel to play F'ayetteville Terry Sanford Friday night, a small, but quick team, which is disciplined along the lines of North Pitt.

The Bulldogs biggest player is 6-3 senior center Keith Turriff, who averages 11.3 points per game. The leading scorer on the team is a 5-11 jumping jack, F:nnis Wright, who hits at a 17.5 per game clip.

Terry Sanford has depended on its outside shooting in compiling a 21-5 record this year. Although the Bulldogs averaged 70.3 points per game, they showed tendencies to slow the ball down tow ards the end of the season.

The team is quick and plays good defense, alternating between zone and man-to-man to mix up the opposition. Coach Len Maness told a reporter after the conference tournament that his main concern in the playoffs would be going up against a team with a big front line an experienced inside game a team much like the Rampants.

The Bulldogs will have to be hot from the outside and play good defense to defeat the Rampants, and although they would appear to be much weaker than Rose, they should not be considered a pushover. The Rampants will have to have a solid ballgame to advance to the 4-A quarterfinals.

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

Even the sun has deserted the Phoenix Suns.

Heavy rains pelted the Valley of the Sun on Wednesday and the roof of the Phoenix Coliseum sprung a few leaks. A mop-up crew got the arena in shape for the Suns game against the DetroitPistons Wednesday night, but play was halted late in the first half when a downpour soaked one section of the floor.

And to top it all off, the home team dropped its fifth game in a row, bowing to the'Pistons 115-102.

In other National Basketball Association games Wednesday

night, the Philadelphia 76ers beat the Golden State Warriors 125-119, the New, Orleans Jazz edged the Boston Celtics 101-100, the New Jersey Nets trimmed the Atlanta Hawks 97-95. the Buffalo Braves defeated the Houston Rockets 114-104 and the Cleveland Cavaliers beat the Denver Nuggets 110-104.

Tden 125, Warriors 119

Doug Collins scored a season-high 37 points for Philadelphia, which trailed Golden State by as many as 18 points in the first half before taking a 110-102 lead with eight straight points, six by Julius Erving.

Three free throws in the final minute by Lloyd Free, who

scored 25 points, and two free throws by Harvey Catchings kept the Sixers in control.

Jazz 101, Oettka 100

Truck Robinson scored 33 points and grabbed 13 rebounds

Ford, Lee Pace All-America

Gwtting Th Word

Maryland Coacfa Lefty Driesell shouts to his team as he pr^Mtres to send Larry Gibson back into Wednesday nights ACC toumamoit game against N.C. State at the Greensboro Ccdiseum. Gibem scored 27 points and grabbed 18 rebounds as the Terrapins defeated In Wt^iipack, 109-108, in a triple overtime. (APLaaidx)to)

SCOREBOARD

College Scores

11 ton

Post 86, York 72 t-OvoUi Col 93, York Col 74 Northc*Sti rn 102. Wdcinor 90 Rochevtor 89. Allred 82 St Thoiruis Aqolocis 83. kti<Atf<invdl*> 70 ' Suffolk 97, Tufts 83 SOUTH Stetson 92, C,HT\ptx'jJ 78 Virtilni.4 r<< n 95. E C^iroDno

MIDWEST

O'oll St vn. N Illinois 75 Bowlioti Oron 71, Kent St 67 tX'Poul 89, Volpriroiso 62 Morquttft.' 90, Butler 79 Ohio U 105. C Michiqon 94 lolcdo 8 1. Miiimi, Otiio 79, OT

SOUTHWEST

Centennry 61, L.ouisiir^ Tech

Prp Basketball

EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

.. W U Pet. GB

PM.M 42 19 689

N'York 32 28 533 9';

Boston 22 36 379 I8> :

Bullolo 20 39 339 21

19 Jrsy IS 47 .242 27' :

Contra! Division

S Anton

Wash

Clove

N Orlns

AflTnfo

Hoostn

37 24

32 29

29 34

24 39

.607

525

.500

476

.460

381

N Te>

jisiar^ To kans^ SI

s St 64. Arkansr FAR WEST Air forc< 77. N Colorado 63 E" Montana 96. Rocky Moun tain 9 1

Hawaii Hilo 70, Orecjon Col 56 Retiis 65, AfJ.iiTTS St 57

TOURNAMENTS Atlantic Coast Conference First Round

Duke 83. Clemson 72 AA<iryland 109, N Caro St 108, 3 OTs

Wake Forest 72. Virqmia 61 East Coast Conference Quarter-finals

Delaware 72, Bucknoll 62 L < SHe 89. St Joseph's. Pa.

Catfiyottc 76, L.ehiqh 65 Ti'mple 99, American 80 Missouri Valley Second Round ln<liana St 88, Bradley 81 New Mexico St 90. Drake 73 ECAC Upstate Division St Bonavc'nture 70. Syracuse

Southern Division

V a Commonwealth 88. Ocor<otown, D C. 75 NAIA District 2

L_inti<*ld 91. Lewis & Clark 75 Ori'cjon Tech 79, Ocorqo Fox

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

Denver 39 24 .619

Mlw 33 29 532 5'/

Chrcio 32 32 500 7' ^

Detroit 29 32 .476 9

K C 24 38 .387 14' v

Ind 22 39 .361 16

Pacific Division Port 50 10 .833

Phnix 38 24 .613 13

Seattle 34 27 .557 16 J

Los Ancj 32 29 .525 18 /

GIdn St 29 33 .468 22

Wednesday's Games New Jersey 97. Atlanta 95 Washinqton 125, San Antonio 110

New Orleans 101, Boston 100 Buffalo 114. Houston 104 Detroit 115. Phoenix 102 Cleveland 110, Denver 104 Philadelphia 125, Golden State 119

Thursday's Games Portland at Now York, Indiana at Kansas City Buffalo at San Antonio Friday's Games New Orleans at Boston Seattle at Indiana Washinqton at Detroit Houston at Atlanta Milwaukee at Phoenix Philadelphia at|Los Anqeles Cleveland at Portland

Trnt 34 17 10 78 215 169

Clevo 19 37 8 46. 179 257

Campbell Conference Patrick Division NY isl 38 13 11 87 260 154

Phila 35 16 11 81 236 157

Atlnta 23 23 17 63 196 205

NY Rnq 22 30 11 55 210 218

Smythe Division Chccio 24 22 16 64 169 163

Vancvr 17 31 14 48 185 243

Colo 13 32 16 42 193 238

S Louis 15 38 9 39 151 235

Minn 14 41 6 34 155 246

X Clinched Division Title Wednesday's Games New York Ranqers 3, Detroit

Montreal 5, Pittsburqh 2 Toronto 3, Philadelphia 2 Buffalo 4, Atlanta 3 St Louis 3, Minnesota 2 Vancouver 3, Chicaqo 2 Thursday's Games Atlanta at Boston Now York Islanders at Buf falo

Colorado at Los Anqelcs Friday's Games New York Ranqers at Wash inqton

Cleveland at Colorado

WORI.D HOCKEV ASSOCIATION .. W L T Pts OF GA

Winpq . 41 19 2 84 307 195

N Enq 34 23 4 72 251 208

Edmtn 31 28 2 64 244 227

Hstn 30 28 3 63 223 230

Quctac 29 30 2 60 263 276

Slrm 27 33 2 56 214 248

Cinci 25 33 3 53 223 258

Indpis 19 36 4 42 193 248

Wednesday's Games Quebec 4, New Enqland 3, OT Indianapolis 5, Houston 1 Birminqham 4. Winnipeg 3 Cincinnati 6, Edmonton 4 Thursday's Gantas No games scheduled Friday's Games Houston at New Enqland at Springfield ^

Cincinnati at Winnipeq indicinapolis at Edmonton

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Adams Division -Bull 36 12 14 86 233 159

Boston 38 13 8 84 234 148

Transactions

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NEW YORK (AP) - North Carolinas inimitable Phil Ford and Marquettes indispensable Butch Lee have been named to The Associated Press 1978 Division 1 All-America basketball team.

Ford and Lee. two of the countrys premier guards, were joined on the first team by Minnesota center Mychal Thompson and forwards Larry Bird of Indiana State and David Greenwood of UCLA.

Ford scored the highest point total among the five in the nationwide voting by sports writers and broadcasters. The Tar Heel star collected 906 points based on 5 for the first team and 3 for second.

Lee was the second leading point-getter with 866, Thompson collected 686 and Bird 608. Greenwoods 364 just nosed out Portland States Freeman Williams for first-team honors.

The high-scoring Portland State guard amassed 346 points and headed a second team that also featured Jack Givens of Kentucky, Ron Brewer of Arkansas, Alabamas Reggie King and DePauls Dave Corzine.

The third team included Sidney Moncreif of Arkansas; Rod Griffin of Wake Forest; Rick Robey of Kentucky; Elarvin Johnson of Michigan State and Mike Evans of Kansas State.

Ford is the only repeater from last years first team. Thompson and Lee were on The APs second team in 1977.

Ford, apple of the pro scouts eyes, is considered to be the best playmaker ever to run Dean Smiths heralded "Four-Comer Offense at North Carolina. H broke the Tar Heels career records for scoring and assists this season in his best year ever at Chapel Hill.

While leading North Carolina to the reguiar-season championship of the Atlantic Coast Conference, Ford averaged nearly 21 points a game and amassed 168 assists. The 6-foot-2 guard from Rocky Mount, N.C., finished the regular season with 2.246 career points.

Similar to Ford, Lee is the ultimate team player. The essential element of Marquettes attack. he averaged 17 points a game and handed off 130 assists during the regular season. A dynamic penetrator with a superb shooting eye. Lee made 51 percent of his floor shots this year and convertei^ 90 percent from the foul line.

Thompson. Minnesotas career leader in scoring and rebounding. is an artist on defense as weil. 'The 23-year-old native of Nassau. Bahamas, was closing in on the career scoring record in the Big Ten at seasons end and the coveted 2,000-point level. The 6-10 center averaged over 23 points and nearly 12 rebounds a game during the regular season.

Bird, a retiring, curly-haired country boy from southern Indiana, has the most impressive statistics on the first team, a 30-point, 12-rebound average. The 6-9, 220-pounder also led the Indiana State team in steals this year and was second in blocked shots and assists. This year, he shot 51 percent from the floor.

Greenwoods average of 11.7 rebounds a game is the highest at UCLA since BUI Walton was the scourge of the Pacific-8 Conference in the early 1970s. The 6-9, 240-pounder led the Bruins to a Pac-8 title this year with a 17.5-point average, shooting 53 percent from the floor.

as New Orleans edged Boston and moved one game ahead of Atlanta in their battle for the final Eastern Conference playoff berth. A basket by Gail Goodrich with one minute left gave New Orleans a 101-99 lead, then Bostons John Havli-cek blew a chance to send thfe game into overtime when he could convert only one of three free throws.

Dave Cowens led Boston with

26 points but was ejected from the game after picking up two technical fouls with 2:13 to play for protesting an officials call.

Nets 97, Hawks 96

John Williamson scored 37 points and Bernard King 25 for New Jersey, which took a 96-93 lead with nine seconds remaining when Williamson sank a technical foul called against Atlanta for taking too many timeouts. Charlie Criss hit a baseline jumper with four seconds to play, but one second later, Cpss fouled Ed Jordan and the Nets rookie guard hit a free throw for the final margin.

Braves 114, Rockets 104

Randy Smith scored 14 of his

27 points in the final quarter to help Buffalo snap a five-game losing streak and hand Houston its fourth loss in the last five games. Buffalo overcame a 13-point deficit early in the third quarter, aided by 14 points by little-used Bill Willoughby. He finished with 20.

Bullets 125, Spurs 110

Kevin Grevey scored a career-high 29 points and Bob Dandridge broke out of a slump with 26 as Washington beat Central Division-leading San Antonio. The Bullets built a 15-point lead after opening the second period with a 14-3 burst and were never caught.

Cavaliers 110, Nuggets 104

Campy Russell scored 23 points and Elmore Smith blocked two shots in the final minutes as Cleveland dealt Denver only its fifth loss of the season on its home court. David Thompson had 15 of his 33 points in the fourth quarter for the Nuggets.

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Kentucky

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i-loyci Bannister, Tom Dixon, D<in Larsen, Mark Lemongello, Bo McLaughlin. Joe Sambifo, Mike Stanton, pitchers, and Terry Puhl, Wilbur Howard and Kevin Drake, outfielders.

HOCKEV National Hockey Leaue CLEVELAND BARONS Rc called John Baby, dofenseman, from Binghamton of the Ameri can Hockoy League.

FOOTBALL National Football Laasua CHICAGO BEARS Named Jim LaRue, an assistant coach.

PITTSBURGH STEELERS Named Rollie Dotsch oHonsiye line coach.

BASKETBALL National Basketall Association HOUSTON ROCKETS Signed Zaid Abdul Aziz, center, lor the rest of the season.

SOCCER Nortti Amarlcan Soccar Laaoua MEMPHIS ROGUES Signed Tony Burns, goalfender.

MINNESOTA KICKS Signed Alex Rosul. defender and Ro man Stanko. midfielder.

Lumber CiLlnL

701 W. 14th St.-P.O. Box 2548 Groonvtlioz N.C. 752-2106

BUILDING SUPPLIES PAINT HARDWARE

Hour*: Mondoy-Fridoy 7:30 AJM.

To 5:00 P.M.

Soturdoy 8:00 AAA. To 12 Noon

Oi Otir Owrt Convciuunt Clwirge Ploc

ALL PAINT SUNDRIES 10% OFF

FANTASTIC SAVINGS

Was $14.95 gal.

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FORTHE

earlV bird

ON ALL EXTERIOR

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NOW OVER 25% OFF

PRE-SEASON LAWN MOWER SALE

Push Mower Only *262

Push Mower Only Self-Propelled Mower ^309?

Prices Effective Mar. 1 Thru Mar. 7, 1978

SHOP EARLY AND SAVE! _

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1411Dally Reflector. Oreenvflle, N.C.Ttaunday, Marchs, itnERA Not Faring Well In Carter's Home Region

By PEGGY WALSH Aaaodatod Preet Wrtter

ATLANTA (AP) - The Equal Rights Amendment, moving toward the last year of its chance for ratification with a push from President Carter, isnt faring well in Carter's home region, and it's beginning to hurt sonoe state pocketbooks.

The proposed amendment, whose purpose is to ban sex discrimination, has been ratified in 35 states but needs approval from three more before March 22, 1979. to become part of the U S. Constitution.

Tennessee, the only one of the eight Southeastern states to ratify the amendment, has since voted to rescind approval, but the legality of that is in question.

In Carters home state of Georgia, the ERA has fared poorly in the past going dowTi to defeat in the House in 1974. dying in the Senate in 1975 and never getting out of a Senate committee in 1977 and 1978.

Legislatures in Alabama and South Carolina defeated the measure this year. In Mississippi and North Carolina, it was given little attention during the session, and in Florida and Louisiana, where 1978 legislative sessions are upcoming, the amendment is given little chance of passage.

Although the Carter administration has actively supported the amendment, many opponents in state legislatures in the Southeast say they are cwv cerned about the second paragraph of the three-paragraph amendment which says Congress shall have the power to

A Workshop For Riders

Friday and Saturday. March 4 and 5. are the dates for a rideFs workshop to be held at Turkey Quarter Riding Academy near Jasper in Craven County, on N.C. 55 between Kinston and New Bern.

The workshop will be conducted by James Cantwell, head of the Horsemanship Department. Intremont College, Bristol, Va. Cantwell holds both a No. 1 Rider Rating and Na-tirmal Judge Certification. He will wqrk with riders in beginner. intermediate and advanced levels, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on both days.

He will focus on techniques of forward-seat equitation riding, which is an En^ish style riding of a more formal style than cowboy riding or other forms of riding.

Participation is limited to active members of the Turkey Quarter Riding Academy, which includes a number of Greenville residents.

However, the public is invited without charge to attend as observers.

WnjJAMSPRlgMllgRK

CHARLESTON. S.C. (UPI) -The world premiere of Tennessee Williams Creve Coeur will take place at the Dock Street Theater here June 1 -11 as part of the 1978 Spoleto Festival.

your home this dry?**

every heated home needs the springlike comfort of proper humidity

Healing a home (regardless of the type heating system) often reduces indoor relative humidity to lower than recommended levels. So moisture should be added. For health, comfort, protection. The ideal solution? Proper humidity. How to get it? An Aprilaire Humidifier. Humidistat-con-trolled, high capacity models, for use with all types of heating systems, that provide whole - house humidification with minimum maintenance.

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enforce by appropriate legislation the provisions of this article

Some slate lawmakers argue that provision would put enforcement of the law too much in federal hands

A recent tactic by supporters of the ERA has bieen to urge national groups to refuse to hold conventions and other meetings in states which have not ratified the measure

The economic effect in the Southeast has been difficult to determine, since some organizations have said onlv that

they wouldnt hold conventions in states opposing the ERA. even if conventions were not planned

But several conventions already have been canceled, and state officials, careful not to support or oppose the amendment, are totaling up the losses.

In Atlanta, one of the Souths most popular convention cities. Rick Myers of the Atlanta Visitors Bureau has estimated the city may lose about $10 million over the next four years.

In Miami Beach. Fla., offi

cials sly potential losses outweigh actual cancellations.

We had two conventions we were preparing to bid on that we could not bid because their 'bylaws forbid going to a non-ERA state," said Hal Cohen, director of the citys Tourist Development Authority.

Cohen said those conventions the National Eklucation Association and the American Library Association probably would have meant $9 million in business for the city. It was not a loss of a convention, but a loss of potential." he said.

F^dward J. McNeill, executive vice president of the Greater New Orleans Tourist and Convention Bureau, estimated that Citys losses from non-ratification at about $8 million.

But in North Carolina. South Carolina and Tennessee, convention officials say the ERA has had no visible effect on tourism.

1 kee^ reading about that elsewhere, but as far as any specific convention is concerned. 1 dont know about it." said William Arnold, director of North Carolinas Travel and

Tourism Division

We are not being boycotted." said Polly U>wis of the Tennessee Department of Tourism "And 1 havent heard of any conventions coming to Tennessee because weve approved it.

.Ashby Ward, executive director of the Greater Myrtle Beach tS.C ) Chamber of Commerce. said he has received pro-ERA letters threatening cancellation of meetings, but added. It seems there is more smoke than fire."

The only major reversal of a

(ItTision not to hold a nieeling in a non-F'RA .state in the

Southeast came last month when the ft*deral voluntet'r

agency Action said it made an error in striking Atlanta. Chicago antl St luis from the list of cities where the agency plannt*d to hold training sessions. The cities had been

stricken tjecause they were \6-cated in non-EKA states.

The reversal came after U.S. Sens. Herman Talmadge and Sam Nunn, both Georgia Democrats, wrote to their fellow

Georgian, Attorney General

Griffin Bell, to complain that such pressure for political" purposes exceeded the powers of a federal agency.

Action Director Sam Brown wrote the senators that "while 1 pt'rsonally favor the ERA and would like to see it ratified by other states, 1 know that this position which I expressed was in ern>r

Brown said he reacted to concerns expressed by^employ-ees of this agency but.vln doing so, I believe we ovetmepped the legitimate bounds of a federal agency

187 DickjiSM Ave.

Greeivillt, N.C.

Cali 752-1832

I TYLENOL

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50 Package of 20

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Box of 100 packets.

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14-ounce size with 12* off label. Limit 1

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1.5-ounce size. Regular, unscented or Quick-Dry. Your choice.

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LYSOL TOILET m BOWL CLEANER ^

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size toilet cleaner.

* Q-TIPS

COTTON SWABS

Box of 170 swabs. Limit 1

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^ Sat. March 4

IWINDEX CLEANER WITH SPRAYER 1'^^

58*

20-ounce with free sprayer.

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24 ounce size. Limit 1

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10-ounce bottle. Regular.

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LOREAL PREFERENCE HAIR COLOR

7 A Assorted # 9 shades to choose from.

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aiuapie i-ouDon

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ECKERD SPRAY DISINFECTANT

13-ounce spray can.

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SUPER GLUE III

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!BUNYON I POTTING I SOIL

4-quari size. Reg. 69* Limit 2

44^ M

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II I

CREST

TOOTHPASTE

7-ounce tube. Regular or mint flavor Limit 1

BARBASOL I SHAVE I I CREAM

11 -ounce size can Reglnk

or menthol Limit 1

Coupon Good Thru Sat March 4

GOOD NEWS DISPOSABLE SHAVERS

I CONTEMPRA

CLASSIC EARRINGS

PdroDs. mom' Bom cup and piarcad Bog

7 SO gold or

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Pack 012

shavers Limit

I 1 package

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MISS BRECK HAIR SPRAY

9-ounce can. Regular, Super unscented, super, ultimate and unscented. Your choice.

Coupon Good Thru Sat March 4

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KEYSTONE X115 CAMERA OUTFIT

8126 camera, Kodak film magicube.

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LADIES NYLON

SHEER SCARF .

M Assorted solids i ik#B If and designs.

10-LB.

CAT LITTER

Keeps kitty's place

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style 7000RH Reg 59*

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CONAIR1000 WATT

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1000 watts of power with extra velocity air for fast dryjjfig.

2. heat settings. Model 078

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A A Kills moths MU& larvae.

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Reg. 99* 'DuPont's -3^^ registered trademark

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CLEAN SCENE LAWN & LEAF BAGS

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29 6-bushel

size. Box of 10 bags.

! GE SOFT WHITE

LIGHT I BULBS

60. 75 or 100 watt bulbs.

Your choice. Limit 8

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PEOPLE TRUST ECKERPS FOR QUALITY PRESCRIPTION

With Tha

Armed Services

Pvt. James E. Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Baker of Rt. 1. Fountain, completed seven weeks of advanced individual training at Ft. Bennlng, Ga. Baker, who entered the Army in 1977, is a graduate of Farmville

Central High School.

Lester Best Jr., son of Mrs.

Novella Best of Greenville, was promoted to master sergeant while serving at Seymour Johnson AFB as a digital navigation- tactics training devices technician. A 1956 graduate of Eppes High School, he is married to the former Helen Roach of Rt. 1, Grimesiand.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Greene of Rt. 1. Farmville,, completed the six-week infantry combat training course at the Marine Corps Base. Camp Pendleton, Calif. Greene joined the Marine Corps in 1977.

Seaman Appren. Torre D. Albritton, son of Wiley Albritton Jr. of Rt. 1. Sno.*'jHiil, completed recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Orlando, Fla. The seaman, a 1976 graduate of Greene Central High School, joined the Navy last Octobr.

Pvt. Samuel E. Greene, son of

Joe R. Vail, son of Mrs. Mattie E. Vail of Greenville, participated in exercise Midlink 77 in the Arabian Sea. Vail is serving as a crewmember aboard the guided missile destroyer USS Sellers, homeported in Charleston, S.C. He joined the Navy in 1974.

Pvt. Richard L. Blow Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Blow of Rt. 1. Hookerton, was assign

ed as a cannoneer with the Tenth Field Artillery in Bamberg. Germany. Blow, a graduate of Greene Central High School, entered the Army last August.

iLt. Joseph Hunter, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hunter of Greenville, was promoted to his present rank upon completion of the Army-Baylor University program ip physical therapy at the Academy of Health Sciences of the Army, Ft. Sam Houston, Tex. Hunter received his commission by direct appointment following the 61-week program. He attended the U.S. Military Academy. West Point, N.Y. and Fayetteville State University and holds a B.S. degree.

Sgt. Earle F. Woodward, son of Mrs. LaRue Woodward of Greenville, was f>resented the Good Conduct-Medal in Hanau, Germany. Woodward is a small arms repairman with the 122nd Maintenance Battalion in Hanau.

Jpsper D. Boyd Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper D. Boyd Sr. tf Rt. 3. Gi^nville, was promoted to master serpanri the Air Force. Boyd, an inventory management supervisor, is assigned at Seymour-Johnson AFB. He attended the University of Marylands extension at Lakenheath RAF Station, England. The sergeant is married to the former Mary Creech of Stokes.

The Dafly Reflector, Greenvflle,

Seaman Lind E. Wilson, son of Lucy M. Toler Of Williamston. served on an off-shore fisheries patrol off the mid-Atlantic coast as a crewmember aboard the Coast Guard cutter Hamilton, homeported in Boston. A 1975 graduate of Williamston High School, he joined the Coast Guard in 1976.

Pvt. Bobby R. Darden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Darden of Fountain, was assigned as an infantryman with the Second Infantry Division in Korea. Darden, a graduate of Farmville Central High School, entered the Army last September.

N.C.Thurwlay, March S, 1979-15

Mrs. Sybil Carr of Grifton, was presented the Meritorious Service Medal at Ft. Monroe. Va. Carr received the award while assigned as a personnel staff officer with the Army Training and Doctrine Command at the fort. The major, who entered the Army in 1958, received his commission through an officer candidate school.

Maj. Terry A. Carr, son of

SCRIPTO

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! IVORY

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HERSHEY CANDIES

, 9-oz.bag Kisses, Pastel Kisses or Miniatures. Reg. 1.29 ea

RENUZIT

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I 6-ounc size.

I Assorted fragrances.

99*

PLANTERS COCKTAIL PEANUTS

.aik 12-ounce can. Reg. 1.29

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22-ounce iiquid detergent.

79*

I PRO PEDS SPORT SOCKS

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wooden handle

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10 sheets. Reg 2.99

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ALUMINUM FOIL

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Standard roii. Reg. 43* each

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H!Baap!2aaN PHOTO REPRINTS

from your same Size negative

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1-lb. of jelly bird eggs. Reg. 69* ea. Coupon Good Thru

I uoupon uooo I nru t , V

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PLATES

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199*

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LED. WATCHES

5 time functions controlled by single command button.

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TISSUE

Family size 6-roll pack. Reg. 1.19

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Fleg. 12.99 Proctor-Silex Toaster. Model 620-B

Reg. 12.99 General Electric Iron Model F-63

Reg. 12.99 Norelco Curly Q Curling Iron. Model HB-1600

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Spec.4 Canaan Fleming (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fleming of Greenville, was commended and presented a letter of achievement for his performance during a VII Corps Nuclear Surety Evaluation conducted by the Army in Germany. Fleming received the commendation from the Commanding officer of the 33rd Field Artillery. A graduate of Rose High School, he entered the Army in 1976 and completed basic training at Ft. Benning, Ga.

S.Sgt. Roland Suggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Suggs of Rt. 1, Snow Hill,' participated in Giant Thrust, an exercise conducted by the Strategic Air Command. Suggs is a fuel specialist at Barksdale AFB, La. with the Second Supply Squadron. The airman is married to the former Hattie Blount of Winterville.

Freddie Lynch, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Lynch Sr. of Rt. 2, Robersonville. was promoted to airman first class while assigned at Andersen AFB, Guam as a munitions maintenance specialist. The airman, a 1975 graduate of Robersonville High School, attended Campbell College.

Glenn Neely Anthony Jr., grandson of Mrs. Robert Hemby of I Greenville, enlisted in the Navy and was transferred to the Naval Training Center at Saq Diego, Calif, for recruit training. Anthony attended Rose High School.

Q99

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SERVICE... AT LOW, LOW PRICES!

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. MARCH 4,1978

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

ECKEBD

^ DRiies^

Sfc. Jesse J. Battle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jadie Jones of Bethel, reenlisted for four years in the Arn\y while serving as a first sergeant with the Second Airborne Division at Ft. Hood, Texas. Battle, a 1957 graduate of Bethel High School, entered the Army in 1958.

Pvt. Timothy L. Holland, son of Mr. and Mrs. William R.' Holland Jr. of Ayden, was assigned as a clerk with the Seventh Infantry Division at Ft. Ord, Calif. Holland, a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School, entered the Army last August.

Charles E. May, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. May Sr. of Rt. 1. Ayden, enlisted in the Air Force under the delayed entry program which allows him to accumulate time in the reserve until he enters active duty on March 10. May qualified for the weapons mechanic field of training.

Cpl . John W. Peele, son of Mrs. Isolena M. Peeie of Williamston, participated in exercise Empire Glacier 78 at Fort Drum, N.Y. Peele is serving as a member of Battalion Landing Team One Slant Six, homebased at Camp Lejeune. A 1974 graduate of Williamston High School, he joined the Marine Corps in 1974.

Pvt. Samuel E. Greene, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Greene of Rt. 1. Farmville, reported for duty with Marine Barracks, Rota. Spain. He joined the Marine Corps in 1977.

Gems Found In Arkansas Park

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. (AP) -Prospectors at Arkansas Crater of Diamonds State Park uncovered some 371 gems during 1977. the state Department of Parks and Tourism reports. The 91,849 diggers came from ail 30 states and 15 foreign countries.

Largest find of the year was a 4-carat. 25-point, canary yellow stone discovered in August by George Stppp of Carthage, Ark. ^

Martin Counfian Played^ Distinguished Role

By Dr. H.G. JONES For the Associated Press

CHAPEJt HILL. N.C. (AP) -March 6 is the 100th anniversa ry of the death of Asa Biggs who was licensed to practice law before he was 21 years of age and who was elected to the Convention of 1835 before he was 25. f

During his lifetime he was elected to both houses of the state legislature, both houses of the U. S. Congress, and was appointed to both federal and Confederate judgeships.

He left North Carolina rather than apologize for accusing the state Supreme Court justices of partisan interference in the election of 1868.

Asa Biggs was born Feb. 4, 1811, at Williamston, the son of Joseph and Chloe Daniel Biggs His father was a merchant and a Primitive Baptist preacher.

The youngster attended the Williamston Academy, then clerked in stores in Washington, Hamilton and Williamston While working for Henry Williams in his hometown. Biggs took a reduction in salary to $350 per year so that he could spend more time reading law.

He appeared before the state Supreme Court and was licensed when he was 20 years old No one bothered to ask him his

age

In 1832. Biggs married Martha Elizabeth .Andrews and they had 10 children, eight of whom grew to adulthood.

At Williamston the young

lawyers practice was good,

and in 1835, at the age of 24. he

was elected a delegate to the state convention called to

amend the antiquated constitution of 1776.

He associed at the convention

with the leading statemen of the day Nathaniel Macon, William (iaston. David I. .Swain and others

In 1840. Biggs was elected to the House of Commons In this campaign he followed the old custom of "treating" voters to liijuor. but when he ran for a second term in 1842. his sfrict sense of sobriety led him to publicly denounce the tradition His constiturmts apparently ap proved, for he was reelected

.After two terms in the lower house. Biggs in 1844 went to the state Senate and while a mem ber of that body was elected to the U, S. House of Representa ti ves

In Washington he was depressed by the bickering and extravagance of Congress, and he did not want to seek reelw-tion. However, out of a sense of obligation to the Democratic

parly, he ran and was defeated by ilavid Outlaw, whose seat Riggs had won two years ear her

This was the only time he was ever deteatwl at the polls

Returning to Martin County and rt*establishing his law practice, Biggs was instrumental in the codification of the laws in the I8,5()s Then, in order to stwr the revisal through the legislature, he returned to the state .Senate in 18V4, fully ex-fHH.'ting to make this his last public office

His colleagues, however, had other ideas, and to his surprist' and without any effort on his part, Biggs was elected to a six-year term in the U. S, Senate'

Thrt'o years, though, were enough, and in ia58 he resign-isi, A plain, frugal man, he

simply could not stomach what he considercxl the spendthrift ways of the .Senate.

President Buchanan appoint-t>d Biggs to the federal judgeship for North Carolina, a position he filled with honor until the eve of the Civil War when he resigned in protest over federal policies.

Shortly after the war began. President Jefferson Davis commissioned Biggs as Confederate judge for North Carolina. In le.ss than a year, the judge and his family were driven from their Williamston home by Union troops.

They lived for a short time near Tarboro and then, for more than a year, their home was near Rocky Mount,

Still too close to the enemy, the judge in late 1963 moved to Dalkeith" in Warren County,

"secure from Yankee raids and inva.sion."

With the fall of the Confederacy. Biggs returned to private pi^actice. The conduct of the justices of the state Supreme Court in the presidential campaign of 1868 so disgusted Biggs and a number of other Democratic lawyers that they drewup a protest.

When the court demanded an apology. Biggs refused and was disbarred. He sadly left the state in 1869 and entered the commission business in Norfolk. Va.

For a short time, in addition to his business interests. Biggs practiced law with Judge W. N. H. Smith, who soon was appointed chief justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court, the Democrats having returned

Wakt TO kMOWI WMV VOUR TV SET ALWAVS WAITS TIL 'AXl'RE WATCHING OMETMIMG REALLY GOOD BEFORE IT GOES

" It knows MDU'D NEVER BOTHER TO OETlTRXeO IF IT QUIT WORKING THE REST OF THE TIME

YAMH.'

GUESS

I'll go to

INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORP.

Recently released government statistics for December and January continue to show a less than ebullient economy. Despite the poor readings ob business inventories, personal income, retail sales, and a downward revision of fourth quarter Gross National Product, the Administration is sticking with its estimate that the U.S. economy will grow at 4.5-5 percent, after inflation, this year.

.Many of the January numbers are being distorted by severe w inter weather and effects of the

Winter's End Should Bolster The Economy

sienS' - ^

S DON'T ftklevE A5TROLOGY

5cOffPl05 Afte TO deMTiPIC foff THflT sogr or THiMG.

t7l ty WA. M. Tia IH OS. N . 3,1.

coal strike, but there is also some concern that the consumers willingness to spend is slowing down.

Business inventories declined less than 0.1 percenf in December, a small drop, but the first decline since December, 1975. Business is so cautious in building inventories that December stocks represented only 1.41 months sales, the lowest level reached since January 1951. This low a tevel obviously cannot be sustained for long, so we could soon begin to see some inventory building. This will benefit manufacturers over the near term, but it would not be expected to contribute much to economic growth for the entire year.

Personal income rose 0.3 percent in January, the smallest gain in a year, but it follows substantial increases in the two previous months. Income was boosted by government payments to wheat farmers and an increase in the minimum wage, but it was negatively affected by the coal strike ard increases in Social Security taxes.

January retail sales dropped 3.1 percent the steepest monthly decline in 13 years. Retail sales for the week ended February 11 fell 6.4 percent. January retail sales represent a gain of about 1 percent from the comparable year-earlier figure, but contrasts with previous gains of 4-5 percent through 1977. All but three major categories of retail goods were up. apparel sales, auto sales, and sales of building materials and hardware.

Gross National Product for the fourth quarter of 1977 was revised downward to 4.0 percent real growth from 4.2 percent, which compares with a gain of 5.1 percent in the previous quarter. That figure is subject to further revision when actual corporate profits are considered.

Other recently reported

January statistics include a decline in housing starts of 29 percent on an adjusted annual rate, and a drop of 0.7 percent in industrial production, the sharpest decline since March 1975.

It is impossible to tell how much of the recent poor economic statistics are due to cold weather and the coal strike. Administration officials continue to expect a 5 percent real gain in GNP for the first quarter, but that hope should quickly fade if the coal strike continues.

Better weather through most of the nation and an end to the coal strike should result in improved economic statistics, but only time will tell if administration forecasts of real growth are on target.

Earn Honors At Session

A group of students from D. H. Conley High School attended the District 1 FBLA Competitive Events meeting at Bertie Senior High School in Windsor on Monday. February 27. First place winners were Nancy Berg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Berg, and Jodie Faust, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elonald Faust. Nancy won in public speaking, while Jodie won in the steno 1 events.

Other winners include second place winner in the clerk-typist 1 event, Kay Heath, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Heath, and third place winner in Miss Future Business Leader. Betty Gurganus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Gurganus.

Other students who attended the meeting and participated in the event were Debra Daniels, Gwendolyn Smith and Jimmie Smith.

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester L Coleman, N.H. New Drugs for Psoriasis

1 am plagued by psprlaaia. My life seems to rev<dv^ around trying to get s<nne inf^nnation about new drugs for treatment Ive been through all of the old ones wiUiont any real success. Do yon know of any new drugs bdng manufactured anywhere mat can be of some help for me? Mrs. E.L.L., bfidi.

Dear Mrs. L.:

The secrets of the cause and cure of psoriasis have d^led the tremendous amount of scientific studies that are in progress. Every (Hice in a wtle, a new drug is brought out with great enthusiasm. For some it is helpful; for many, it is not.

One of these drugs, methatrezate, seemed to have great pronise, but it has not fulfilled all that was expected of it.

Recently, a group of researdi scientists, under the direction of Dr. Rosalie MarinarL working at the Hahnemann Medical College and Hospital in Philadelidiia, described a new drug, Mycophenolic add, whidi seems to be effective in the treatment of persistent and severe psoriasis.

Although there seem to be some discmnforting side effects, these doctors have been able to control them. The cases that were sdected for study wo-e those that were resiatant to any form of treatment with the older, conventional methods.

The results have beai suf-fidently interesting to stimulate otho- woricers and students of psoriasis to attempt to duplicate the successful work of Marinaris group.

It is hoped, too, that some of the more annoying adverse reactions to this new drug, or its modifications, will be eliminated.

The uninterrupted diligence with which psoriasis is bitog IHursued leads many to believe that its control and eradication are no longer speculative dreams.

* * *

My father recmitly had a very serious operation for strangulated hernia. I cant get a^ infonnathm from anyone about what caused It bOss C.L., OUo.

Dear Idiss L.:

It isnt dear to me uhy the doctor udio operated on your father didnt conqjiletely darify this for you. Perhaps you didnt press the question, as you should have.

Occasionally, people who suffer from a neglected hernia for a long time run into this kind of complicatimi. Sometimes, a small loop of intestine becomes caught in the hernial opening. "Most often, this tiny intestinal bul^ can be pudied back into its proper position.

Who) it cannot be reduced or returned to its normal position, the intestine becomes swollen. The swelling then dints off the blood stg^ily to tiiat part of the intestine. TMs is known as "strangulation of the intestine, (nr strangulated hernia. Now, surgery is almost always necessary. An unfortunate result of neglected hernia.

DR. COLEMAN wtfcomM Irem rM^tar*. PImm writ, to Mm in CN. at tttl. IWW1P.PW.

1978 King SyndieUe, Inc. ^

to power.

After that, Biggs devoted most of his time to his successful business. He occupied u prominent place in the life of Norfolk, where he died in 1878.

His contemporary. John H. Wheeler, described him as "a fair sample of a North Carolina gentleman, solid rather than showy in his acquirements, retiring and modest in his opinions. but tenacious and firm when assailed consistent and conciliatory in his course

CLASSIFIED

ADS

752-6166

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Artemoriam.................3

Card of Thanks................5

Special Notices................7

Automotive.......... 9

Day Nursery.................38

Employment.................42

For Sale.....................46

Instruction...................60

Lost and Found...............62

AAobile Homes................66

Opportunity..................68

Professional.................70

Rentals......................84

WANTED

Help Wanted.................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted......................94

Wanted to Buy ...............96

Wanted to Lease..............98

Wanted to Rent...............99

RENT/LEASE

AAobile Homes for Rent.......64

Farms tor Lease.............76

Apartments tor Rent.........86

Houses tor Rent..............88

Lots for Rent.................90

Office Space for Rent.........91

Resort Property for Rent 92

Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos tor Sale..............9 22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats tor Sale................29

Campers for Sale.............31

Cycles for Sale...............35

Trucks for Sale...............37

Dogs & Pets..................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage Yard Sales...........50

Heavy Equipment............52

Livestock....................54

AAiscellaneous for Sale 56

Sporting Goods...............58

AAobile Homes for Sale 66

Real Estate..................72

Farms tor Sale...............74

Houses for Sale...............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property tor Sale 82

01 PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Nahum Harris late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ad ministrator within six (6) months Irom date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make im mediate payment.

This 21st day of February, 1978.

Eva E. Harris 300 Paris Avenue Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administrator of the estate of Nahum Harris, deceased.

Feb. 23, AAarch 2,9, 16, 1978

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Fannie Campbell late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ex ecutrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make im mediate payment.

This 28th day of February, 1978. Julia Williams AAauray P O. Box 83 Grimesland, N.C.

Executrix of the estate of Fannie Campbell, deceased.

AAarch 2, 9, 16, 23, 1978

NOTICE OF CONFIRMATION OF ASSESSAAENT ROLL AND LEVYING OF ASSESSMENTS

The Public will take notice that the Assessment Roll for the improve ment of Fourth Street from Hilltop Street to Hickory Street was duly confirmed by the City Council of the City of Greenville, and the asscssnnents therein contained duly levied, on the 9th day of February, 1978, at8;32P AA.

Any assessments contained in said Assessment Roll may b^aid in cash, without interest, to the Tax Collector of the City of Greenville, prior to the 10th day of April, 1978. Any property owner listed on said Assessment Roll may elect to pay his assessment in five (5) annual installments, with in terest at 8 percenf per annum from the date of confirmation of the Assessment Roll; provided suchelec tion shall be made known to the Tax Collector, in writing, prior to the 10th day of April, 1978.

FLOYD E. LITTLE CITY TAX COLLECTOR CITY OF GRENVILLE, N.C AAarch 2, 1978

NoticvtoCrMlitors

The undersigned, having qualified as Executors of the Estate of AAary Tally Jackson, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carotina, this is to notify all persons haying claims against s^ict estate, to present them to the undersigned oh or before the 28th day of August, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 28th day of February, 1978. Janie and Earl Radford Executors AAary Tally Jackson RoufeS, Box 543 Greenville, NC 27834 Robert D. Rouse, 111 James. Hite, Cavendish & Blount Attorneys at Law P. O. Drawer IS Greenville, NC 27834 AAarch 2, 9, 16, 23, 1978

AUTOMOTIVE 0 Auto For Salt_

HASTINGS FORO has daily rentals at reasonable prices Call 758 0114.

Autos For SI

Having Engine See "The Engine

Auto Specialty

917W. 5th. St. 758 1131

AMC

GREMLIN

IS 3759.

1973 Low mileage

PACER X 1974. Fully equipped. AM FM. $400 and assume paymonti or $7900 744 4443

JEEP 1976. 4 cylinder, rear seat, radio, m 6847 alter 4 p.m

JEEFWAGONEER 1977. Automatic, all extras low mileage 17500. 757 7211 days 754 5402 alter 7 pm,

Buick

LeSABRE LUXUS 1974 Air condi lioning, aulomalii, transmission.,, AAA/FM.I extra i lean Original owner AAake offer Fred T MattoxXl 758 3430 or 754 2210,

BUICK 197* Regal Air AM/FM, Ian i, dau top 758 4095 alter 5 p m

BUICK 1972 Skylark Hardtop, power" steering and brakes, air. vinyl top. . Good condition $1000 or best otter . 758 7194 alter 5 p m

BUICK 1*75 Century Vinyl lop, , power steering and brakes, air con ,C, ditoning, low mileage Excellent con dilion Owner must sell Will

sacnlice. 752 5342 after 5 30

BUICK 1*72 LeSabre. 57,000 miles, AAA/FM radio, air Excellent mechanical condition 752 0345, 4 10 p.m.

ClMvrolet

CORVETTE 1*74 lor sale by owner All extras $5900. 754 4452 after 6pm

CAMARO LT 197* Power brakes, power steering, tilt wheel, AM FM stereo, front and rear spoiler, silver blue. $4.500. Call 754 1467 days. 756 6341 nights

CHEVROLET 1974 Nova Navy blue', with white Vinyl lop, 2 door. automatic; 6 cylinder Good condi tion. 754 7118.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1975 New

Brougham. Full (jower. stereo, 24,000 miles Excellent condi tion $4995 758 3434

Yorkei* AM/FM t

Ford

FORD 19*9 LTD Blue, air conditioii(- . ing Good condition $400. 752 5814

MAVERICK 1971 $750 746 4~3 tTle' 4:30.

CAAAARO 1974. Vinyl top. new pain%|q power steering, power brakes. air..o Low mileage. $30(X> Call Rick Sykrsy?-746 3076, days; 744 4205, nights.

Mercury

MERCURY 1**8 Cougar Automatic,M power steering, clean. 758 5072 id

:......... ---------- 'it

Oldsmobile

OLOSAAOBILE 1973 Vista Cruiser Station Wagon 38.000 actual miles Great condition Must sell. 754 4343

OLDSMOBILE 19*8 Cutlass Power Z steering, air conditioning, good tires Good second car $550 754 0772 alter 5# p.m t

Plymouth

BARACUDA 1972 318 cubic inch, air, AAA/FM, radials. red, black vinyl, white interior One owner $1300. Call 758 0410 after 6

Pontiac

GRAND FRIX 1975 White Loaded with everything Excellent condition 752 5328.

PONTIAC 1973 LeMans 8 cylinder, straight drive $850 Can be seen at 103 Dupont Circle. 754 0857 alter 4 p.m.

Foreign

CELICA GT 1976 Blue, air condition mg. $4000. 798 1291 after 5 p m *; ;

DATSUN 197*, 210-2 4 speed, air , condition, one owner, low mileage, like new. Call Holt Olds Datsun, 754 3115.

CAPRI 1973. By owner. 4 speed. V 6, radials, air conditioning. 24<X>cc. 752 4032

2402, 1972 New upholstery. Good con dition. 754 2298 after 4 p.m.

VW 1973 Beetle. Excellent condition 752 1478 after 5p m

TRIUMPH TR-7, 1976 Air. stereo, sunroof. Must sell immediately Best offer. 1944 7949 after 5.

TOYOTA 1972 Corolla. 4 door Runs good but has some dents. List $1350 Our price is $750 oh, well. $650, I. J , Edwards, Jr., 754 5024 or 758 2614. ,

TOYOTA 1974 Corona SR5. Air, AAA/FM Stereo, radials and much more. Asking $2400 but will negotiate 758 9704

TOYOTA 197* Corolla SR5 5 speed, AM/FM, air. Bxcellent condition $3100. 752 8485

VW 1972 Station Wagon. 4 speed, good tires, good motor $1100 dr best otter. Can be reached at 754 7715 after 6.

DATSUN 2802 197S Fully equipped. Financing available. 754 7280 days, 758 5462 after 5 30

VW 19**. Runs good, looks bad. Cheap transportation. $350. 752 3552.

TOYOTA 1W5 Clica ST 4 speed, AM/FM, new radial tires. Excellent 1 condition. Need larger car. $370O.J 758 5672.

FIAT 1974 Spider. Racing green, interior. 5 speed, convcrtil AAA/FM. $2300. 753 3448.

TOYOTA 1977 Corolla Dark gren. $700or best offer 758 2211 afterS:30.

VW 1971. Rebuilt engine, good tires Good condition. Best otter 758 4814.

yW 1975 l^abbit. Automatic transmis Sion, air conditioning, low mii^tge, new Michelin steel belted radial fires, AM/FM cassette player, 4 speakers. 754 4540 after 7 p.m.

27 BIcyciM For Sale

SCHWINN Bikes, to- boys stmg Ray and 20" girl's Fair Lady. Good pr^. Excellent condition. 744 3002 after 3 p.m.

GIRL'S SCHWINN 10 speed bicycle 2 years old. Excellent condition. Call 746 6403.

Boats For Sale

197*, 1*(V Cacci Craft boat with Vann trailer, 80 HP Mercury motor. Walk through front, skis, life vest and fold back lop included. Excellent condi tion. $2995. 752 8034

IW, 1*' Glastron boat with Fleet Captain trailer, 40 HP Johnson motor. Good condition. $1195 752 8034

RANGER BASS BOAT (155 A), 85 HP motor with tilt and trim. Drive On trailer. 12/24 trolling motor, many extras. 756 2442 after 6p.m.

1975, 19* WINCHESTER, 115 HP

Evinrude motor, trailer with electric winch. $2500. 758 1029.

31 Campers For Sale '

SASSERS CAMPING Center Parts, sales, service. A complte line of -' RV s, new and used in stock. Phone I*

oinj uac'U III riKWie

734 4616, Goldsboro. Open AAonday ^ Saturday. Same location since 1934. ^ '

1972 COX CAMPER. Sleeps,4. Stove, icebox, .heater, running water hookup, also upright cedar wardrobe 758 5974.

YOU ARE INVITED to start your spring with a 1978 "Prowler," America's number i selling travel frailer. For the best deal in North Carolina, visit us at Waters Camping Center, Highway 24 West, Swansboro. Phone 326 8400. Open A^nday Friday, 8 til 4; Saturday, 8

Cycles For Sale

MUST SELL. 1974 Honda 750 1650 fiTlcs. SIS50. Call 752 7505alters:i

J58"435'^'''^

*300. Call

37 Trucks For Sale

197* DATSUN Pickup Camper cover, AM/FM radio, long wt^^ base. 752 0384 or 758 0201. ^

TrucksPorM*

M Wn Fori Van Amarl. Lltf ^ ltO.400. Sala prict U7M. Call

1 Wharton at 7M 4267.

, J CUSTOM V> ton pickup. ^lindar. 7S3 3S03, Farmvllla.

JMP CIS. Rad with Lavi in i^ior, raar taat. Excallant condl-lion. 7S6'6452 attar 6 p.m.

, llltVMAOO. 4 whaal driva, lui fly aouippad. Call 7S6 2M2 altar 4:30.

(ifii FOtIO NO. V I automatic, body \ln ood hapo. Excallant lor rastor >in. S300. 75^6763.

in FORD WINOOVS Van. Intarlor.

ntad

laarl

I lau, air conditioning, powar Ing, CB and tarao Inciudad.

. 7S3 iom:

OB OATtUN PICKUP. Looks rough, ms graat. Community Usad Cars, armvllla Highway.

DOOStiPETS

73ca*i

AKC ragistarad Goldan

4rlvar puppias. Raasonable prica. t altars p.m.

.JR/MAN PINtCHKII puppias. (C, 4 waaks, black and rust, rad Nt rust. Good conllrmation and (pod tamparamant. Shots and pwormad, tails dockad, daclawad. kistbaautllul.224'3SSI.

MC OOLMN Ratriavar. Allac-ionata month old mala with larga log house. SSO. 75I 7I3S.

U-ACJC ANO WHITE lamala cat. art Persian. Spayed, all shots, has >aen companion to older lady. Needs oving home. 7S6 03t9 altar 4 p.m.

LKC OOLOBN RETRIEVER pup

lias. 3 months old. SKM. 752 SOIS.

CC BOXER puppias. Beautilul awn with white markings. Some vlth black masks. 7S6 4477 or I2S 439I.

EMPLOYMgNT

HdpWantad

ATTENTION

SALEPEOPLE

Are you looking lor a prestigious job snd willing to work

are lool telling

ings ol S20.000 or more annually. II rou are interested In a career in auto lales send resume to:

I GRANT BUICK

r jw Hxming ror a presiiwiiius iw

I Willing to work long hours? We looking lor people interested in ing automobiles. Potential aam-

264 Bypass 754 1877

>LES REPRESENTATIVE

riculture. Ready lor a change?

uid you like to increase your In-tome? We need straight commission

slas people to sell crop and grain rylng equipment directly to the con-

AAodern sales technique as 41 as iinance program. Sand a com-

t resume today^to Agriculture, P. le,NC.

Box 1947, Greenville,

FULLTIME

BOOKKEEPER

cation.

le or more years experience re ired. Benelits include dental and kdkal insurance and paid vaca Ipiyat:

[ Maxwell Furniture

604 Greenville Blvd.

MUTUAL OF OMAHA

s need one person who needs 41.43 or more per week. Contact

Mr. Weaver Holiday Inn Goldsboro, N.C. 735 7?0)

Lile insurance Alliliat# United Ol Omaha al Opportunity Companies M F

BUSINESS desires ex rienced drapery maker. For sils, call 754 4771 days.

. JITION. Utilliatioo review coor dhwtor. RN, LPN, ROR, ART needed IB asume responsibility for managing hospital utiliiation review pro-

Salary negotiable. Contact :ombe General Hospital, Tar-

,NC 27884. (*1?) 441 7151.

>ICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST

_ I available in medical records tment. Job requires knowledge

dkal terminology and exmedical transcription

rred. Salary based on ex-ence. Contact Edgecombe ral Houltal, Tarbora NC 27884. 641 7151.

WANTED. First class brkk

na88ns. $4.75 par hour. Rocky Mount ira*. Call between 4:30 and 9 a.m. or : 3Band 9 p.m., 443 5465.

IOMRSTIC

______SERVICE available.

ngston and Associates. 200 East keanviile Boulevard. 754 3404.

CASHIER

>art-Hme and full time cashier nead-d for car wash. Must be mature, aspensible, and able to work some wafiands. Apply at Evans Street Car Vash, corner of lOth and Evans.

IcdBrrARV-OPPICE MANAGER

or anginaerlng and land surveying xtmpany. Experieoce required. Ac-ax-ata typing, general offka duties

Mtdability to meet the public a must. 17878.

:all7S4i

SERVICE

IncofM Tax PrspBTBtlon nd

BookkBBping SbtvIobb 200 E.QrBnvtllB Blvd.

2.1. "Dkkie" Allen Phone 754 2395}

INSULATION

!u' oea:,on', loan' In.u^aiion in^

AVON

IN CASH WITH AVON all the "extras you 9d and want. iVs Basy |id fun. For details, cail -700ft

ROOFING

T OtvM /v I N I'll )'A 'i ;i )! } P ' .R. A N I N I ,'

C.l. LUPTON CO.

LANQSTON ANO ASSOCIATES :mploymnt Service IE. Qreenvlile Blvd 7S6>3404

WE REPAIR SCREENS t DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

ilifyTwniiivra RafinlshliiB and pairs. Snparior Caning far aH 4t chairs, laranr Salnctinn nf Mam PIctiira FrambM, fnrvay jkts Any InnBfh, aiw typns W Inft, Haad-craflad rana ham, cks, salaclad framad rapiB-iMons.

SERVICES

Eesfe'm Cirolina Sheltered Workshop

HdfpWanfBd

aaa. ^

fWffp wwnvp

WANTED. Full tima neat claan young person. Frefer recent high school graduate with mechanical ability, iwly al Rental Tool Company, 3^4A East Tenth Streat, Graenvilla.

SALES ORROETUNITV. Openings for aggressive people, preferaMy

with soma sales experience. We have full time and part time openings tor men and women who don't mind

YOUNO WOiMBN: immediate op

working on straight commission ar-rangentent. We otter hospitalization.

portunitlas for 17 27 year old high school graduates In elactronks and mechanical areas. Be part of a graat

vacation and tick leave. Some company vehicles available for private use. For appointment, call 752-4440.

team that otters you good pay.

guaranteed training^and health cart, .ontsci your Air Fo

(919) 753 4290.

Force Racruitar,

NEED FSORLE who don't mind working under houses. Hard work drilling masonry walls, clearing away debris. May be required to

TOR NOTCH sakMfierton neodad. icea in i

Must be axparianced in pest control and termite talas. Vary high commit Sion. Automobile furnltnad, profit sharing. Only experianctd need apply. For Interview appointment, call 754 4771 or (SOO) mT^ between 8:30 and 5, Monday Friday.

work naif day on Saturdays. Benefits For appolntntent, call

available. 753 4440.

EXRBEIENCEO FLUMBBRS and

plumbers helpers needed. Apply In person at Conger Plumbing, flew way. 754-7

MANAOEE TEAINBB. Must be high school graduate and neat m appearance. No experience necessary. Apply in person. Provident Finance Company. West End Shopping Center.

Bern Highway. 754-7941.

BRODY'S HAS a full time opening for jewelry and accessory depart ment. Alto ladies' shoe department.

SALESMEN

<}ood lob. Good company benefits. Apply Brody's downtown._

SALESWOMEN

WILL YOU EARN $15,000 THIS YEAR?

AGE NOT IMPORTANT -DESIRE IS-Tcxlay's executives were hired In their 20', 30's, 40's, and 50'

CARPENTER FORMAN, carpenters and helpers needed. 754-4451 from 7 til 3:30.

Work Wanted

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home for working mothers. Day or night. On# mile from Prepshlrt on Belvoir Highway. 758 2432.

ARE YOU: Aggressive Ambitious In good health

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

44 warKWantBd

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my ho^ Day ^ night. Reasooabie

Drlca.'758 0404. ___

WOULD LIKE to kaap childr;^ in my hSme infants to 4 years old Stan

AAA4V$JBW t^rMV

horne. infanfi

UEIT V* mw* ...............

(SBPENDAELE BABYSITTER has

Good

care. Call Ayden, 744-2227.

care.

bxfbribnceo carpenter

aSlresca^ter work. 758 0178.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

farm machinery Auction Sale

Tuesday, March 7 at 10 a.m. 150 trac fort, 500 Implements. Wayne imple

ment Auction Corporation, P. O.

233 (Highway 117 South), <k)ldsboro, NC 27530. NC #188. Phone 734 4234.

STEEL BUILDINGS. 50 X 81 X 15 3. Straight wall Including 24 X 14 double sliding door. Galvanized. Si.99 per square foot. FOB plant. Dial 24 hours toll tree: I (800) 8217700, extension 527.

Oarage-YBTd Sale

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Have a reliable car High school graduate or better

IF YOU QUALIFY YOU WILL BE GUARANTEED; lmnr>edlatehloh income Two weeks expense paid training $3400 for the first 13 weeks Unlimited advancement opportunities no seniority ACT TODAY to insure tomorrow I Daryl Davit 9:00 A.M. to6;00 P.M. Wednesday thru Friday 756-1150

Announcing Holt Oldsmobile's 5th Annual DRIVER EDUCATION SALE!

JOURNEYMAN BRICK

needed. Call 752 IS7S after 5.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS.

Maintenance mechanic with 3 to 5 , rs experiance in haavy metal, fabricating machinery brakes, presses, shears. Knowledge of schematic and biuaprint reading and use of precision tools. Tractor mechanic with 3 to 5 years ax-perience in diesel and hydraulk operated equipment. Full range of fringe benefits. Salary commensurate with ability. Contact Personnel Oepartmeni, Long AAanutacturIng NC, Inc., Tarboro, NC 37184.833 4151.

I-,' . ,fli I.,.-,

I. iM,. I .! I'l/ii II V''- off

I.. I>. (

t . I ' Ml I Bi,* y,

.1-, U. , h..... ...(f.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

bidustrlaf Park, Hwy. IS ,4111 SAJM.-4:MPJM. OfBBfWMlB.N.C

Holt Olds-Datsun

$ COMPARE $

SAVE BIG

On Top Quc|lity Local Trade-Ins

(Sale Thursday, March 2 thru Tuesday, March?)

No Reasonable Offer Will Be Refused

1977 Dodge Pickup biu.......................... *3950

1977 AMC Pecer DL Wagon ...................................*4750

1976 Dodge Sportsman Wagon Tan and wmta. .................*5650

1976 Dodge Aspen S.E. Wagon siivef ...........,..*4350

1976 Plymouth Feather Duster nd.............................*3275

1976 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon whng ......*4350

1976 Dodge Van bim.................................................. *4650

1975 Plymouth Fury III bum..................... .............*2475

1975 Jeep CJ-5............................. ......................*3950

1975 Dodge Dert4d<MN,siivar,. ...............................,.*2950

1975 Chrysler Cordoba vaiiow:.. ............................*3575

1975 Ford Granada 8Nvr............................................*3450

1975 Pontiac Firebird Formula 350 ....,.......................*4250

1974 Dodge Adventurer Pickup eiga.. ...................... *2950

1974 Toyota Pickup Lon Bed ...............t*2450

1974 Ford Elite whfla................................ ...............*3150

1973 Dodge Monaco o.................... *1950

1973 Chrysler Newport Rad.............. .................*1450

1973 Chrysler Newport bim........................................*2050

1973 Ford Torino Squire Wagon biu............................*1450

1973 Ford Thunderbird .......... *3150

1973 Pontiac Firebird Formula 400..... *3150

1972 Plymouth Fury oran .......... c.......*1275

1972 Plymouth Fury Brawn.. .......... *1375

1972 Chevrolet Impela Brawn................ *1275

1972 Dodge Polara oow.. ........ *1175

1971 Buick Limited Brown. .. ......... ....*975

1971 Mercury Capri.... ..... *1250

1971 Pontiac Lemans 8io..... .......,.............,......*950

1971 Plymouth Valiant 4 door ...... ,;....* 1150

1969 Buick Electra ...... ....*775

1969 Dodge Charger ............................. .....*950

See Cne Cf Cur Salesmen

Joe Cullipher Van Stocks Joe Baker

Bin Askew Jim Nichols

Jeff Allen James Langley Charlie Goodman

' i

Tiw Dally R4r, QreenvlUe, N.C.Tlniraday, MaichS, IVIS17

SO Oaraga-YardSala

Mlacallanaout

KROLBR COUCH, $100; dinatle, $40, miscellaneous Items. 2S04 East Third Street, Apartment B. Friday, 10 til 4. 758 7138.

FIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per month. Cha Rich Music, 208 Art ington Boulevard, 754 1212.

YARD SALE Saturday, March 4, 10 til 4. 209 East Mumford Road. Refrigerator, 175 Yamaha, furniture.

newest way to prolessionaify clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at Carpets by George, 752 3523 or 752 3524.

LIvaslock

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J. L McDaniel, 754 2351, after 3:30 p.m.

HORSEBACK RIDING, rW^equip

ment. Jarman Stables, 752;

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets.

professionally clean with new pro table Rinse N Vac. Rent at

Miscllana(Xis

Rental

Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open - Rental Tool.

BOOTLBO FRICES: /Men's knit slacks and jeans, $9.99; sportcoats, $19.95, lady's pantsuits, $11.99, slacks, $5.99, tops, $4.99. Large selec

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads, Henry Wor thington, 744 3441.

tion. Mill Outlet Clothing, 244 Bypass, (across from Nichols). Greenville.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 30)0 East Tenth Street, 758 2300.

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to lit your needs. Home Furnlfure Store, 701 . Dickinson Avenue.

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr inged? We do it! Whitehurst Floor 8.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANTIQUES AND STUFF. Open daily to til 5, Closed Sunday. 2 miles west of Chocowinity. Choco Flea Market.

Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street 1 2747.

MIscellansout

OAK FIREWOOD for safe. $35 a load. Over 1 cord. Call Mike al 758 9145.

FIANOGEGAN WAREHOUSE. If

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2037. Sales Rentals.

LAROB LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also gradework. Jim Hudson, 754 4742.

HOOVER SWEEPERS, throw away bags, belts and minor repairs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

RENT A Currier piano for as long as you wish! John Adams, President of the US, owned one and you can too. Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next fo Penney's Auto Center. 754 2032.

OAK OR MIXED WOOD, split, stacked. Green or dry. 752-76t1.

GUN REPINISHINO and some repair work. Very reasonable. Call 744 6487.

EXCELLENT COASTAL Bermuda hay for sale. 756 0345 after 7 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscallanaous

OAK FIREWOOD for sale $30 per load Specify length. Gerald Davis, 758 3336.

____ SUITE for sale.

American drew cherry. Mattress and

BEDROOM

FAIIItri 14.011 Uf xrtra 7 .

box spring, double bed with cannon, ball post, chest on chest, triple dresser and bedside stand. Like new. Would like to have S800 or best offer. Call Monday Friday, 758 5140 days, 758 4761 nights.

CONVEYORS Electric or manual, roller type or belt. Available in 8', 10'

104 .Av-aiAMc AAAniial rnnuownr

and 12' sections. Manual conveyors retail new at $120, our price, $20 each. Can be seen at Overton's Super market, 752 5025.

FISHER WOOD stove. Mama Bear, /Moving, must sell. Used 4 months. $300. 752 6058.

BIO SALE. Happy's Antiques, 113 west Third Street, Ayden, Sale ends

March 11. 746 2188 or 746 3743.

BE YOUR OWN BOSS and rent a bo3th at the Beauty Box. 752 4649 days; 758 8086 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hodquartrt For Stihl ft Homolito

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, Inc.

Chain Sows

'^Hendrlx-Barntilll Co.i 752-4122

603 Qreonville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

ANNOUNCES EARLY SPRING SAVINGS

GREENVILLE RUBBER STAMP CO. HAS MOVED

Now At 213 W. 9th St.

752-1943

1978 BUICK ELECTRA

^SPECIAL Executive Desks

40"x30" baautlful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Rag. Price $189.50

Special Price

$139.50

TAFF office EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

amm

Small Outsida, Big Inside, Low on the Price SMa.

America Discovers Fist THERE MUST BE A REASON

2 Year Factory Warranty

Brown-Wood, Inc. Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

Ws will buy your car for lop dollar in cash or Irada bi allowance for good dean ueed cars.

7199

Ptue fretgkt eherge artd N.C. Betee lex

Stock No. 78182

5799

1978 BUICK CENTURY

Plus lr.;gil chwg* and N.C. S.I.. Mi

Stock No. 7809S

1978 BUICK SKYLARK

4 Dr.

5199

Stock No. 78187

Plus freight eherge and N.C. Sales tax

WHERE THE CUSTOMER IS ALWAYS NO. V

OPEN: 8:30-6:30 8:30-1:00

Phone: 756-1877 756-1878

SEE ANY OF THESE INDIVIDUALS

BILL GRANT TOM DICKENS

JACK MEWBORN RAY LOCKHART

AL WAIN WRIGHT . GARY SINGLETON

TOYOTA

SELECT SELECTION!

The 1978 Toyotas aro.hore. Come see and drive a new Toyota at your , earliest convenience. Select from 29 different models: The all-new sporty Clicas. Family-sized Coronas. Luxurious Cressidas. Practical Corollas. Tough Half-Ton Trucks. Rugged 4-wheel drive Land Cruisers. And each new Toyota comes

with a long list of standard features available at no extra cost. So visit us today and let us show you the quality and economy built into every dependable Toyota. Then if you can find a better built small car or truck than Toyota... buy it. You asked for it. You got it. The 1978 Toyotas.

Calica GT Liftback

(kxolla Liftback SR-5

SR-6 Long Bad Sport Truck

Corona 4-Door Luxury Edition Wagon

Craaaida 4-Ooor Sadan

LarxJ Cruiser b Hardtoli

CHhYHER -PLYMOUTH- OODGt

TARHEELTOYOTA

^553

109 Trade St.

Dealer No. 3035

756-3228

18The DaUy Rettector, GrmivUle, N.C.Thursday, March S, M78

Miscellaneous

TWO 30 GALLON .(qu,n.unis w.lh Stand. Dyna tio* pu'-u'-, i.imps heaters, oi< it*' ftf'i attpr s pm

WHEN'You THINK R.-.d >l.<to thinK ot Charlif >Ck-.aht -r- qht Realty t. Investment^, m, \;7i'

nights, 758 5137

CHILDREN'S SPRING jfnnn

Sues 10 and U i i.s f , ut 752J773

EI^ESTRIAN RIDING br . h .

(sue U), Shirt (sue i: : . atiier

boots (sue 5AI 74* X>*7

MOVING Toro lawn mow. r -KiO oaK dresser. $150 .h-sk, S.S .-mrk bench and vise. $50 757 1084

CAMPER AND store .tit tool liox lor small pickup Ekcellent .onoit on 758 3*70

SANSUI SR-4900 tiirntatv-. Pi-.-.eer model SX 727 receiver Hoi ' ie inlO speakers Used only J- menths 752 6825

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS new Creech and 'nn, v. ' electronic cash rcg s'er ; . tact Douglas Starr Plant.' n i Bank. 752 7173

DICKINSON AVENUE -'

Dickinson Avenue e. .n Thursday, Fndav trom . ' chance 752 0715.

GREEN ANTIQUE pecan coffee table '.> ' Good condition 75* *28J

WHY STORE YOUR BOAT garage this suntmei .n cash quickly by m ' 'U ' ' Classified Ads

Miacellanaoua

YOU GOT TO see this one AMtorola

roloi Tv Stereo. AAA/FM radio. 8 trat k tap' player all m a beautiful maple cabinet $265. king sue green terry cloth headboard (regularly sold 101 $10*1. asking $25 2 wooden gon dolas (8 teet long painted light blue), exrellont buy at $35 each, camper here is one better Sears tent with Si reened porch with carrying cases and 3 double deck lolding cots (used ctniy twice two items to be given away with this also, altogether these Items sold (or $354), asking only $150. rv'w 4 tool oak porch swing, $20, Ad iTiiral relrigerator (coppertone with ice maker). ecellent buy at only $125 758 0788 alter 7 30 p m._

IT'S SPlflNO^ planting time! Free lopy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog 111 color ottered by Virginia's larpest growers o( fruit trees, nut trees berry plants, grape vines, landscape plant material. A.iynosboro Nurseries. Waynesboro.

Virginia 22*80, __

SOFaI $3S Chair7^$25, coffee table, $ls 2 end table. $10 each. Entire gioup tor $80 All in good condition

758 581* alter 6 ___

STEREO "components One Dokorder 9200 reel, Kenwood model 11 receiver Pioneer HR** 8 track, JVC turntable, two JVC 80 watt spi'akers. two Ball speakers 35 reels, over 100 albums with miscellaneous wires, lacks, earphones 753 226*.

USED TV'S $25 up. Sears electric stove $75 Magic Chef gas stove, $65, brown vinyl sola, $35. Old round oak table $125 chest ol drawers. $15 up; dinette table and chairs, $25. 756 6025 days 756 4583nights

AAlaCRliWWOM

ONI KROLIR COUCH. 8100; dinette. $40. 758 7l38i

2 LOST AND FOUND

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Holt Olds Best Buys

1977 DotsunSlO

4 door 1500 miles fuel injection stetc>o on condi fion automatic. A savings special

1977 Dotsun F-10 Coupe

lowmileoge like new.

1976 Datsun 280-Z

Air condition 4 speed stereo a real beauty

1975 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Well equipped clean. Only

1974 Pontiac Grand Prix

in excellent condition.

1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

White with white landau top well equipped

1974 Datsun Pickup

Extro clean.

Holt Olds

101 Hooker Rd.

756-31 1 5

LOST SMALL BLACK MUTT. 13

pounds. Answers to Zep. Vicinity ot East Filth Street. Reward ottered. 752 6058 or 752 0715

LOST ENGLISH Setter female pup. 10 weeks otd. 2 Mack earv one black eye, freckles. Vicinity ot HIMiway 43 North, near Atcoholic Rehabilitation Center Reward 752 0*47.

WHEN YOU'RE SEEKING someone

to till a vacancy in your busines, you can reach a greater number ol pro spects with a Help Wanted ad in this Classified section.

WHAT DO YOU do with still good items you no longer need? Advertise them lor sale with a low cost ad in

Classilied.

LOST. Female boxer, brendle. 3 years old. Cherry Oaks area. Reward. 756 1217.

MOBILE HOMBS

84 MoMlp HomM For Rant

A40EILE HOMES and lots for rent. City sewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 751 4413.

1> X 40. 3 bedrooms, washer, fully carpeted. Also 2 bedrooms for 845. No pets. 758 3644.

> BEDROOM mobile home. 8110 per month. 875 deposit. Call 756 1*00.

2 BEDROOMS. central heat. Good location. No pets. 752 3286 or 825 53*1 nights.

3 BEDROOMS. I'* baths, washer Quiet location. 756 2671 or 758 1543.

RENT OR SELL 12 X 46 trailer. 8135 month or assume payments. Call 752 4055 anytime._

13 X 4S. 2 bedrooms, central heat with air conditioning unit, washer includ-ed. 8125 per month. 752 407*._

13 X 40. 2 bedrooms. V/t baths. Fur nished with washer and dryer. Central heat and air, dishwasher. Call 752 738*.

WITHIN WALKING distance of col lege. 758 2488.

45', 2 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, washer and dryer, air. Large lot. 756-7*12 after 5 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEEMD

ExpertNCSd

Carpeitar

r-RMprt.

NahiMrKHCk

Phon*: 752-1553 Days 755-4424 Nights

Home Sites RAGLAND ACRES

Section 3 Now Open

756-1016

54 AMbilBHonwsForRwit

FOR SALE or rent 12 X 60^ 3 bedrooms, furnished, air, yra^er dryer. Couples preferred. 752 361*. 754 1814.

I BEDROOM TRAILER Lawson s Trailer Park. Available March 1 756 0108after 5p m _____

3 BEDROOM mobile home Air. washer, dryer. 752 4111 or 756 07*2

3 BEDROOM trailer. Call 752 6803

3 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer 758 667*

FEMALE DESIRES roommate to share nice 2 bedroom trailer. Call Judy, 752 0038 before 6 , 752 *706 after

6_^ _

4 BEDROOMS. l>.3 baths, air. washer. Furnished. Call 756 5527. days, 746 6537. nights._

ir WIDE. 2 bedrooms, furnished. Washer, air, central heat, covered patio, shady lot. No pets. 752 5*07.

13* WIDE; 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, washer, air. Free water and free sewage. Conveniently located. 752 *804 after 5:30._

13 X SI. 2 bedrooms, recently relur nished, air, washing machine. Ideal for a single or couple. Reasonable.

756 1168._

3 BEDROOMS, furnished, all electric with air. Also 2 bedrooms, furnished. 2 full baths, central air. 752-6274.

IS X SI. 2 bedrooms, furnished, air. Quiet country lot. No pets. 8105 a month. 756 7376 or 746 6*3*.

45 Mobil* Horn** For S*l*

45 Mobil* Horn** For Sal*

1*73 WINSTON 13 X 7D. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, partially furnished. Shady Knoll. Equity and assume loan. 756 0263 or 752 5405.

3 BEDROOM, UNFURNISHED Marietta. Take over payments of 8126 a month. 756 6758 after 5 p.m.

1*76 CONNER. 2 bedrooms. 2 full baths, washer and dryer, furnished. Equity and assume loan. 752 3641.

13 X 98. Excellent condition. Central air and heat, fully carpeted and fur nished, washer, dryer, storaoe barn. 8rivafe lot. $4500. 746 6*01 days, 746 4*06 nights. _

W3 HAVELOCK 12 X 45. Furnished, air. clean. 83S00 firm. 752 361* or 758 1814._

SEE TO appreciate. 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, I'/j baths, central air, underpinned, furnished. 854*5. 758 5137._

13 X 49. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fully carpeted, central heat, 15' X 35' addi fional 2 rooms. Located on river lot in Washington. 756 6045._

1*77 FESTIVAL 12 X 70. 2 bedrooms. 2 full baths, fully furnished with washer and dryer, fully carpeted, totally electric, self cleaning range, icemaker refrigerator. Can be pur chased with or without 1.3 acres ot land. Located 7 miles east ot Green ville on Tar Road. 746 6*80.

13 X 7* MAOISON. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, center kitchen, completely furnished, central air. 752-**04 after 5 and anytime weekends.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOF OF LINE 1*68 Conner 12 X 0. Partially lurnishod. 83700. 758 5862 or 758 1**0__

TbTHEL area. On one acre lot. 197* Advance 12 X 70 3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths, carpeted, air. On rented one acre lot with pack house end car shelter Easy assumption. 825 2181.

1*74 HOLIDAY International 12 X 5. Unfurnished Assume loan. 758 0*40 alter 7 30 p m_______

iT71 A4ARIANNA 12 X 40. 2

bedrooms, front kilcben, completely furnished except lor 2 beds. Ex cellent condition $4500. 75* 3504 or 75* 543*.

W76 PARKLANE 2 bedrdoms. fur nisbcd, washer, dryer, central air, $305 down and assume payments ot $135 per month Already set up in Homestead Park. 75* 0131

l*MTAYLOR 12 X 50 (repossession). 2(bodrooms, furnished. $425 down and assume payments ol $94 58 per month 75*0131

OPPORTUNITY

PITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE will offer a 3 months (330 hours) nurses assistant program beginning April I, 1*78. The class will be limited to 20 students. The Institute also still has a few openings in its Operating Room Technician program which will begin on September *, 1978 If interested, contact the Dean of Students, 75* 3130._

ONE MAN BUSINESS - wholesale only, can operate part lime to start. 758 7*42 or 758 1820, ask for Don Ed

PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs. No job too small. Alt work guaranteed. 75* 2008 anytime.

POOL CLEANING service, pool maintenance and pool supplies. Call 758 33*4.

PROFESSIONAL FAINTING at

amateur prices. Call 752 0710.

PAINT WORK wanted, inside and outside. Also wallpapering and roof wokk. 752 5448.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SILVER

HORSESHOE

STABLES

Now Has Stalls For Rant Also

Hors** For Sal* Or RtflL. Six mil*s from Qr**n*IH* N**r Bail ArtlNir 1M Acras of Ridino Aras

756-1409 (Phil)

2 Day

End Of Month Sale

Friday, March 3,1 P.M. to 5 P.M. Saturday^ March 4,10 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.

At The School House On Main Street In Grimesland

Suits................*3.75 to *8.00

Blouses............... *3.50

Pant Suits...................*8.00

Denim Jeans................*7.50

Many Other Bargains

Smith-Waldrop

Motors

Texas Topper Country 30 Years At The Same Location

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming & Associates. 75* *234.

apartments wanted 10 to 300

units. P. O Box 127*. New Bern, NC.

DUPLEX NEAR THE University. Excellent potential commercial use. Both apartments rented $32.500. Call Blount & Ball Realty. 75* 3000. even ings. 752 0345, 752 881*. 75* 1215.

752 449*.

73 Commarclai Propsrfy

for rent 1500 square foot building. Available January 2. 107 Arlington Boulevard. Contact I. J. Edwards, Jr.. 758 2*16or 75* 5024.

ARE YOU A deer hunter? Then bag your big buck by finding a four wheel drive in the Classified ads.

for lease Building located *03 Dickinson Avenue, known as Ken's Furniture. $*00 a month. Call Whitleys House Station, 758 081*.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

73 Commarclai Proparty

FOR RENT. Commercial space. Ex ceileni location, fronting on 2*4 Bypass. Heavy fraflic exposure. 1500 square leet ol space with carpet, panelinq, heat and air or will remodel to suit fenani. Ample parking at en trance. Suitable lor retail, service or professional use. Jack Wallace, Realtor, 752 5113 or 756 5512.

Farms For Laaa*

HOU80S For Sal*

TOBACCO FOR LEASE at 40 8871

pounds to be moved. Land. 840 acre. Call 752 328*or 825 53*1 nights.

Housa* For Sal*

103 NORTH SUMMIT. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, built in kitchen, forced warm air heat. Good investment for a home or rental 819,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANT PRIVACY? This 3 bedr brick home is selling on over ' acn lot on a quiet cul de sac in Falrlane. Entrance hall, big den with iiroplac^ kitchen, dining room, 2 baths, French doors that lead to the deck and car port $44.500 Whitley'S House Sla lion, 758 081*, nights, 752 03*0.

ONLY A FEW blocKs from univerii ty, this beautiful, secluded, mod^n home has a great room with < cathedral cellinq. exposed '

and fireplace; entrance hall, dining room. 2 baths, utility. worKshop and features thcrmopane sliding glass

doors that lead to over *00 square feel

ol deck area. $44,900 Whitley's House ' Station, 758 081* ________

NEW LISTING. 3 bedroom home with central heal and air, some carpels and drapes Nice shade treM. Aluminum siding and storm win ' dows. Located in Village Grove and priced at $25,500 Estate Realty <:om pany. 752 5058; nights, 752 3*47 or 75* *652

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BRM BUICK-MAZOAM.

803 Gremnvllle Blvd., GnmnvillB, N.C.

hqhts tMrukrtoufi

BET 18 MAZDAS HEWBLC

(GREAT LITTLE CAR)

with the conventional piston powered engine

WITH A GREAT LITTLE PAYMENtHy AND

GREAT FUEL ECONOMY!!

EPA Rating (Highway 46 mpg; City 35 mpg)

DRIVE THIS CAR FOR JUST

$QQ26

per month

with Approvdd Credit

Stock No. 7834

^WHERE THE CUSTOMER IS AL WA YS NO. 1"

* EFA roting boead on on outomobilo oquippod with o 5 tp*d manual transmission and o 1300 e 4 cylindar angina Miloog# may vary dopondlng on driving conditions Poymont Is bosod on a purchoso prica of 3400". 40 monthly poymonts which includo Ufo/disahility covoroga, down poymont 500". Annual porcontago rota. 12%.

Cliff Frelke

Ed Waldrop

DEIMOSALE

To show our appreciation for your business (during the past 30 years, we are going tobave a Special every week during the month of

March.

1978 Lincoln Mark V

Owner s demo. Light champayne, beige interior. Cartier edition. Fully equipped. Stock no. 8020. Was *17,159.00 30th Anniversary Sale Price.......

M4,159.00

197 Martury CMPEOwr M-T

mo. Dove gray, fully Equlppad, AM-FM, 8 track quad ayatEm, stock no. 8121. List priCE *8067.00

30th Anniversary SfiOnQ 11 SalePrice............ IRIUO.II

1978 Mercul-y Zephyr

New. Russet metallic. Power steering, AM radio, tinted glass, dual mirrors, bright window frames, body side moldings. Stock no. 8014. List Price *4476 30th Anniversary Sale Price ...

3632.71

197

New. 2 door. AntiquE crEam, V-8, WSW tiras, powar Etaaring and brakas, AM-FM radio, tintad glasa, dual racing mirrors, wire whaal covara. List PricE *5850.00 30th Anniveraary Sale Price.....

maoAnniversary Sale Prices De Net Inciude Prep, ffreipht and tcnc<

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA.INC

603 GREENVILLE BLVD., GREENVILLE. N.C.

USED CAR SPECIALS

$1995.00

1973 Pontiac Catalina Pf'i feet second car"

S3895.00

1976 Ma/c a Cosmo - - fully equipped" NADA AVERAGE WHOLESALE S3900.00

$1995.00

1973 Buick Skylark Mint condition!' Just 68.0 miles' One owner"

$3995.00

1975 Chevrolet Montta Cailo 3?.000 actual miles peifect condition'! Dark Blue with a white vinyl top

$4695.00

19 77 Toyota Corolla L ittback Eik( new'! B.UOU miles, still has a tactoiy wananfy. aii. automatic. AM-FM Radio

$4695.00

19 7 7 Old smobile S tai 11! ( S X - One ownci K'.iI -haifj AM t M St'ueo. Automatic. An . Power steerinc). powei btakc''."

$3995.00

1975 Pontiac Granrt Fh i One owner and m excellent coiuiition"

$3395.00

19 75 Bmck Cent in y T di lov; milonqf' and one O'wnei pm tec I family cat'!

$5995.00

19 77 Ctieviolet Monte Carlo - 9.ODD milc', on(> ovjium AM-t M Stereo with 8 track tape, tilt stet;rinq wtieel. cruise control, kmi vjiiuIow defocjcjer tnickc't seats, landau top SUPER SHARP"

GRANT BUICK'S SUPER-SUPER SPECIALS'

nu'.' ( O' fl ( r .1 n I or I r II1 A 1) t orii. r 11' " r-1 . r i r ( i m). 111 lo oiiki (i oo(! Ujrv lit ion ''

$1095.00

1970 BUICK LESABRE Hood Condition" Good oconomical tiansportation"

$795.00

"WHERE THE CUSTOMER IS ALWAYS NO. 1

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

Lincoln Mercury 754 4267 Dickinson Ave.

TK\AS lorri.H ( (H N 11{ 'i

Arrn'nciin Motors 7S6 7600 r no C ' ri Ip>Pf N [' f KPAYS ,' .^n - ' Id / -A >

till I t PAN! lAi'h Ml WH<A-!N

i/H

Ti 'M DU KENS f^AV I OCKHART

MouwFerSsI*

, MUAM POOT ranch tor .OOlUaroa fancad In yard. Fully ulppad kitchan, dan with firaplaca d sliding glass doors, living room, ling room, 3 badrooms and 2 full Bihs. Call Blount B Ball Raalty, I 3000,- avanings, 7S3 0345, 753 Ml, > I3IS, 7S3 440a.

NTBMBORAIIY trJ laval on cor-' woodad lot. 4 badroems, 2 baths.

raai room with firaplaca, 2 dacks. ssumabla loan. By ownar. 40's. 14ltl days, 7M 7331 attar 3:30 and nytlmawaafcands.

I ONOOM, nawly palntad brick on Bttle Driva. Larga kitchan. Raady r occupancy. S29,*00. Call Aldrldga Southarland, 7M3S00; avanings, iTarry Shank, 7S6 31M.

4LV 4 YKAIIS Old. 3 bedrooms, I'/i Bths, marvalous floor plan. Possibla loan assumption. $33,300. Call MdrldgeB Southarland, 794 3500 nytlme.

ARMVILLI COUNTRY home, arge family room and kitchen, 3 brooms, 3 baths, utility over-slisd ubie garage. Big wooded lot.

7.S00. Call Aldridge A Southarland, > 3500, evenings. Ouane Williams, (532$.

. LIVINO and dining rooms,

lomtortable den with fireplace, 3 irooms. 3 baths, doubla garage I especially large lot. $40,900. Call FAldridgc A Southarland, 754 3500; evenings, Louisa Hodga, 754 5005.

Y OWNlR. 955 East Tenth Street. 1750 square teat, central heat, air, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, brick. $44,000. By a^intment only. Kan Pearson,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INUMETAX

SRVICE

indivMuaL Farm and Smalt EuBlnaBB Raturna ForAppolnltimtt, Call7S*-7N3

Mon.4>rl. 1^ 040 p.m. Anythna

HouBBO For Sato

WALK TO university. 1140 square teat, 3 bedrooms, foyer, large living room or great room with fireplace, den or study, kitchen, dining, V/t baths, central heat and air, glassed in porch, private backyard, 2 car car port with storage. $41,900. Whitley's House Station, 750$I4; nights, 753 0390.

PANELRO DIN and fireplace, llv^ Ing and dining combination, 3 bedrooms, oil heat and detached dou ble garage. $23,500. Call Aldridge A SoutWland, 754 3500, evenings, John Jackson, 734-4340.

BRICK HOMI FOR BALI in the

Hillsdale area. Only $37,500. Garage, corner lot, air conditioning unit and fireplace are tree. Stack Kiger Real ty, 754 30M. nights; Diane Whitehurst, 754 7333.

ONLY ONI LIFT. Cute little home on corner lot. Chain link fence and garage. Mid teens. Stack Kiger Real fy. 7M30U, nights. Gene Stack, 752 3344.

THI HIART OF Kinston, Dupont and Goldsboro. This 9 room home and 3 baths is perfect tor the large family. The interior is beautifully decorated lor entertaining. The kids will love

the converted detached garage with fireplace and air conditioning.

Hookerton, NC. Mid 40's. Stack Kiger Realty, 754 308$. nights, Diane Whitehurst, 754 7323.

NIID A FIRIFLACI? We've got 3

in the cutest little house in Winter ville. And the price is righti Only $39,900. Hignite A Company, Inc., 758 4444 anytime; nights, 754 1931 or 794 5559.

S MILIB FROM OREENVILLB on

Stantonsburg Highway. Older ranch with 3 to 4 bedrooms, bath, den with fireplace, living room, and wooded lot lor $27,000. HIgnltc A Company, Inc., 758 4444 anytime; nights, 754 1921 or 754 5549.

WB HAVR 3 contemporaries that are available now. Both with Great rooms and cathedral ceilings, both with 3 bedrooms and 3 baths. Call us now to see them. Hignite A Company, Inc., 758-4444 anytime; nights, 754 1931 or 754 5549.

WO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

H0U8BS For Salo

HOUBB WITH 3 acres of land. J bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen, 3 baths, double garage, 30 X 17 patio. 744 3373 after 4.

OUT OF THE city limits you'll find this attractive tri level home. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, sunken den with fireplace, living room, large semi formal dining room, kitchen with built Ins. playroom for children, 2)00 plus square feet, central heat and air, carport with storage. Guaranteed for one full year. $54,900. Overton A Powers Realty, 758 4585.

PICK YOUR COLORS now on this Trnart Ta^h in Ragland Acres. The rwner lot adds so much more orivacv to this cute home. The gara^ enters trom the side. The G^X-oom with a large fi^replace is usf what you've been looking for 3 i^rooms, 2 baths along with a large kitchen and dining area. Call us now To ^ck e colors Only $44,9M^ Hionite A Company, Inc.. 758 4464 anWi^e; nights, 754 IW^or 754 5559.

FOR ALE by owner. 3 bedrooms, 1< 1 baths, living room, kitchen dining combination, fully carpeted, wallpaper. Excellent condition. Low 30's. 1014 Lynn Loop, Wintervllle, NC, 754 3838.

BY OWNER. Belvedere. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, living room, family room with fireplace, garage, central air, oil heat Well insulated, low utilities. LOW 40's. 754 0751.

BY OWNER. 2 story, 3 bedroom home. Large den with fireplace, 2Vj baths, formal living room and dining room. 758 1403 days, 754 7484 nights and weekends.

NEW LISTING. Completely remodeL ed "mini estate." 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, library, parlor, stained glass windows and more. FIrgjIaces are all working properly. Brand new workshop, garage in back with brick patio. A "must see." $54,500. Call Louise Hodge, 754 5005.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick home in Dellwood. Large den with fireplace and bookcases, entry foyer, formal areas, fenced backyard with covered patio. Super condition! $44,800. Call Louise Hodge, 754 5005. _

SPACIOUS COLONIAL country llv^ ing. 3300-1- square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, central air and heat. $45,000. Speight Realty A in vestments. Inc., 754-3220; nights, 758 5)37.

IF YOU'RE IN business for yourself and want to tell more people of what you have to offer, .you should be advertising in the Classified section of this paper every day I

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hastings Ford MMO SALE

1977 Ford Mavorick

4 door BodBD. Stook no. 1B28. B eyiindor, automatic, powor atoiKlng, W8W tiroa, Wnyl top, vinyl aoat trim, air oondHlon, front and roar bumpor guards, AM radio, oxiorlor doeor group, Untod glaos, aport mirroro and

1978 Ford LTD II Brougham

2 door hardtop. Stock no. 402S. Fully loaded with aN powor oqulpmont. Ruasot motaHIc with ruasot vinyl top. List Prico *7825.

SALE PRICE 6825

SALE PRICE 4350

1978 Ford Fairmont Wagon

4 door. Stock no. 4B1B. B cyllndor, automctic, WfSW Hroo, powor stooring, luggage rack, power front dlac brakes, ahr con-dltlen, exterior acoent group, AM-FM stereo radio, color keyed moldings. Cream.

SALE PRICE *5453.

1978 Ford F-1S0 Pickup

Styteslde. Stock no. SS45. White and red deluxe tutone paint, 3B2 V-B, knitted vinyl bench seat, amp and oil gauges, automatic, power steering, air condition, tinted glass, security lock group, white spoke wheels, rear step chrome bumper, AM-FM stereo.

SALE PRICE 5965

1978 Ford LTD Landau

2 door. Stook no. 4824. Dark midnight blue, fully loaded with all power equipment. List Price

BB72.S8

SALE PRICE 6844

Pricaa Do Not Include Tax, Title and Tag Transfer Foes These Cars Carry Full 12 Months or 12,800 Miles Warranty These And Many More To Choose From

See One Of The Little Profit Salespeople

Ed Cox Ira Norfolk AIQurganus

Ken Beamon WoMonWari BHIy Worthington BWRIggana

Hank Phelps StancU Hines SHI Lewis

Brlnkiey Moore Sales Manager

Brownie Tripp Truck Manager

Tommie Daii Car Manager

Jerry Andrews Finance Manager

Hastings Ford

Your LlttloP^flt Doalor

E. lOfhStroot

758-0114

Houses For Sale

PARMER'S HOME. Are you already aooroved for your loan but can't find a nouse? We have a beautiful 3 bedroom brick ranch that's already approved for Farmer's Home financ irio with $2500 down. That includes down payment and closing costs. Call Clark A Grubbs Realty, 754 6334 or Sharon Lewis at night, 754 7828.

HARDEE ACRES A nice home in this location for $30,000? We have it! Bio family kitchen with pantry, liv ing room with elegant swirled plaster ceiling, )' j baths to solve early morn ing traffic jams, 3 bedrooms and a nice garage. Call Clark A Grubbs Realty, 754 4334 or Sharon Lewis at night, 754 7828,

OWNER MOVING into new home. Most sell this attractive traditional style home in Drexelbrook. 1850 square loot floor plan includes family room with fireplace, built in desk and shelves, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining rooms, carport, large fenced backyard. Great loca tion close to schools and shopping Call Blount A Ball Realty, 754 3000. evenings, 752 8819, 752 0345, 754 1215, 752 4499.

1700 SQUARE FOOT brick ranch Two car garage, large lot, den with fireplace, largeeat in kitchen, dining room, living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air and heat. $48,900. Call Blount A Ball Realty, 754 3000, evenings. 752 0345, 752 88)9, 756 12)5, 752 4499.

COLLEGE COURT 1440 square foot split level; Large den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, living room, 3 bedrooms, IVy baths, garage, wooded corner lot. $44,900. Call BlountA Ball Realty, 754 3000, even ngs, 752 0345. 752 88)9, 756 ) 215,

752 4499.

Lots For Sale

ONE ACRE wooded lot. Deep well and a )000 gallon septic tank. Located on Ramhorn Road. One mile beyond bypass. $8500. Call 752 6564.

RENTALS

STORAGE. Private, monthly. U Store It. Mini Max Storage Warehouse, 754 3791.

APPROXIMATELY 2SOO square foot building behind Home A Auto Supply on Pitt Street. Ideal for storage or remodel' for business. Home A Auto, 718 Dickinson Avenue.

ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom townhouse apartment. 752 1478 alter 5 p.m.

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex. Central heat andtair. Call 754 4058 after 5.

BA Apartments For Rent

ONE bedroom apartment 2 blocks from campus on Tenth Street. $125 per month. Available March I. 752 7)48.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT with space heater. Unfurnished. 754 2109.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Are You Looking To Make Improvements On Your Home?

Come On By Or Call THE IMPROVERS

Jim Steed at

LOWES

2728 s. Memorial Or.

IIVouNMdTo;

Add Qultdtlng

Add Storm WIndoKr*

Add Storm Door*

ImtaS Wood or Clmln LIqk Fonco

Ropiwo your Roof

Add Roof Vontllator*

Add or roplMO carpot

ln*t*M A nowmtor fmalor

Romodol Your KItehpn

CallJim Today And Make Your life Easier With: THE IMPROVERS

756-6560

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

New

l,Dunn-Grier

\ Building

ExacuBva offlee space. Excaflanl elieica for biauranca company. Up |lo 888 sqtMM* fact In Wocfc. AH tlia clal futuras you hava boon I for plw ralaxad, homay atara, oonfaranu room and laru. luaonaMy pricad. Call

iGrier Rental Agency

ForApMptm**'

752-570ttf

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

REALTOR

REALTOR Pt)0CW754-2tf

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 anytime

A New Ottering

THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN

YaS, thh is parfact (dr tha country gcntlcnum and hi* family. The

kids, heisas, doB*. eats and canary wiB be happy here. The three

actea of land maka a buutlful aetting for this spadou* thru badtooat, two bath homa. Impieidve foyer, large hving-dlning room, lovely famly room wMh fireplace, kitchen with delightful hreNrfait aru, dotAila gaiaga, covered patio, stable with two itatrlas and storaea, fancad yard and more! CaB u* for an ap-pOilltflMflt.

Duffus Realtyy Inc.

756-5395

iitai S-

NEW LISTING

H's beautiful behind the trees!

3 bwdroom, 2 bath home in Dellwood. Large den with fireplace and bookcaset, entry foyer, formal oreos, fenced bock yard with covered patio. Super condition. $46,800

ALDRIDGE AND SOUreiAND

756t3500The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Tlniraday, Marcb 2,1978^19

86 Apartments For Rent

Greene Way Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swim minq pool. Located on Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club

756 6869

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Ollering short term lease for the summer. Perfect location. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

DUPLEX. 3 bedrooms, central air. Available immediately. 754 5047 from 9 til 5, Monday Friday.

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom apartments featuring GE appliances, air condi tioninq, rich shag carpeling, swimm inq pool, laundromat and more. Utili ty costs arc low. We're heavily in sulatcd, sound and fire retardent. Call 758 2428.

What Happens After You Rent An Apartment?

Apartments are like people or autos or gardens or cities. They have to be kept up. Something can go wrong or qet out of kilter.

At Stratford Arms we never stop try inq to add to the amenities of life.

You don't have to wait around endur inq some temporary inconvenience. Our maintenance experts are on the property ready and eager to serve you. Few (amilies move out.

AAodern 1,2, and 3 bedroom apart ments and 2 bedroom Townhouse's. Furnished or unfurnished.

AM applications are accepted subject to availability.

Grconvillcs AMrk ol Oislintlion

86 Aparfmentt For Rant

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else lirsf. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4225

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm inq pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from $140 $210 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (244 By pass). Call 752-5100, Village Green - 800 Heath Street off E. 10th Street

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom lownhouses and 1 bedroom apart ments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752 1557

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Married couples. No pets. 305 South Jarvis Street. $140. 752 4717.

STRATFORD ARMS

Apdrtmcnfs

1900 S. Charles Blv* BIdg. 19 Telephone 919 7 4800

ROOAM8ATE WANTED to share house across from ECU. Prefer pro lessional or graduate student. Ask for Tony, 752 7278.

ONE BEDROOM unfurnished apart menf. Central heat and air, shag carpet, dishwasher, appliances and water furnished. 752 4338.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 im, 756-2656 Igm

FURNISHED GARAGE apartment. Couples only. No pets. 756-3812.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. 2 bedroom townhouse. Fully carpeted, central air, electric heat, pool and laundry room. 754 3450 after 5.

FEMALE DESIRES roommate. $88 month. Call Kim, 758 3151, extension 213 or 758 4077 after 5.

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex near university. Central air and heat, range, refrigerator, washer dryer hookup, carpet. No pets, $225. 753 5364, alter 6, call 753 4015.

Houses Por Rnf

HOUSES IN Greenville and surroun ding area. Stove, refrigerator, fur nished. 744 3284, 724 3884.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Rent

240S EAST THIRD Street. 3 bedrooms, central heat, air condi tioninq, stove. Nice yard and neighborhood Marrieds. No dogs. Lease, deposit required. $215 per month 754 3119.

FEMALE DESIRES single in

dividual to share 4 bedroom house In qood location 752 0261 alter 5:30.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE wifh stove, retriqorator, carpet, central air and heat. No pets. $200 per month plus deposit. 754 2787 alter 5, anytime weekends.

AYDEN. Furnished 3 bedroom home. Living room and kitchen. $200, deposit required Call 744 4116 days, 744 3308 alter 5p m

SMALL ONE bedroom house with liv inq room, kitchen, dinette and bath. Furnished, $125 per month, un furnished, $100 per month. Call 754 3194

3 BEDROOMS. 1' s baths, formal liv inq room with fireplace, formal din inq room, family room with breakfast area, carport Available March I through May 30 Unlurnish ed,$295 month. 758 3089.

UNIVERSITY TOWNHOUSES 2

bedrooms. I'? baths, fully carpeted, all applainces, swimming pool and laundry facilities. $195 monthly. AvailableMarch l. 758 3089.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICES AND suites lor rent. All services provided. Located on Arl ington Boulevard and Commerce Street $75 5100 per month. One month deposit required. Fleming 8, Associates, 756 6234or 754 0805.

FOR LEASE. Office or commercial. 800 square feet. Next to Fast Fare, in tersection of State Roads 1724 and 1727. $200 a month. Call 752 4122 or 756 2482

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

91 Office Space For Rant

OFFICE AND COMMERCIAL space available on Arlington Boulevard and next to courthouse. From 300 to 3000 square lect. 758 11)1,

NEW OFFICE SPACES available for rent 400, 800, or 1400 square Icef. Call now and choose your own office size and colors. Fully carpeted, private bathroom, heat pump, and super in sulated Located next to Larmar Mechanical on Highway 264 Available March 30. Priced ac cording to square footage. 8 to 5, 754 4624, alter 5, 754 5168

OFFICE BUILDING lor rent. 1200 square Icet, heating and air condi tioninq furnished. Telephone 752 8559 days, 752 2498 nights.

7 SQUARE FEET on East Tenth Street Ideal location, Speight Realty & Investments, inc., 754 3220; nights, 758 5137

EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN office space available. Individual or suite. Utilities and janitorial service fur nished Call Blount 8. Ball Realty, 754 3000, nights, 752 8819.

92 Reaort Property For Rent

DELUXE OCEAN FRONT con

dominium near historic Saint Augustine. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 balconies. Near Marine Land. Open til March 17. 756 7158.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

GOOD QUALITY yellow corn wanted. Paying top prices. Wor thinqton Farms, Inc., 754 3827.

WE BUY 10, 14 and 18 carat gold items such as wedding bands, school rings and gold watches. (We paV top dollar) )88 North Main Street, Rocky AAounf. Call (919) 442 4593. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES TRAINEE

Wo ore tooking threo good candidatos that wifh to moko soiling o profossion. Tho quolifiod candidatos shall rocoivo o *600.00 per month salary while in training and all other company benefitt. Only those with desire to learn need apply. Apply in person only to Mr. Bill Draper

Tarheel Toyota, Inc.

109 Trade St.

Greenville, N.C.

GRAND NOVA SALE

Continues.

The Grand Nova Sale has been so successful that we have added on these models.

1978 Chevrolet Nova

Prices Start At

*3740

Plus Tax

1978 Chevrolet Impalas

Prices Start at

^4950

Plus Tax

1978 Chevrolet Monza 2

Plus 2

Prices Start at

*3775

PlusTax

See one of our salesmen today during the extension of this great sale.

Regan Jones

Ed Briley

Mike Outlaw

EASTERN CAROLINA'S VOLUME DEALER

PHELPS CHEVROLET

W.D. Pholps, Presidont

Nornian VonHorno, Sales Manager

James Phelps^ Used Cor Manager

Sales Representatives Rex Wainwright Regan Jones

Jimmy Pace Ed Briley

Ciyn Barber Mike Outtow

West End Circle

OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8:00 PJA.

Phone 756-2150

Tbe Daily Reflector, OrMovUle. N.C.TlwrmMy. itorefaa. MW

District

Report

Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases during the February 13-17, 1978 term of District Court in Pitt County:

Sarah Hassell Brock. Route 4. Greenville, driviiHl in excess .10 per cent blood alcohol content by weight. 90 days jail suspended on payment ot S100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Vivian Grace Branch, Route 2. Greenville, public drunk, I day jail: trespa'ss. prayer for iudghient con tinued on payrr>ent of costs.

Phillip Bynum. Route 4, Green ville, assault on a child, not guilty.

Irene Crandell, Grimesland. failure to make safe nwve, costs.

Blake Spruill Davenport. Wilson, driving under the influence of a nar cotk drug, 30 days jail suspended on payment of tSO and costs, surrender operator's license.

Thomas Harold Daub. Langston Park, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, dismissed.

Brenda Braxton Eastwood, Route 8, Greenville, driving in excess .10 percent blood alcohol content by weight, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Billy Don Ellis. Route 2, Green ville, 2 counts of hunting violations X days jail in each case.

Wendell Scott Glisson, 2906 Rose St., stop light violation, not guilty.

Daniel Bryan Gregory, 109 G Cherry Court Drive, driving in excess .10 percent blood alcohol content by weight, 90 days jail suspended on payment of tlOO and costs, surrender operator's license.

Donna Opiin Harris, Route 4, Greenville, driving in excess .10 per cent blood alcohol content by weight, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrerxfer operator's license.

Mary Elizabeth Hunt, AAorganton. speeding, costs.

Alfonzo Jacobs, 1213 B S, Greene St., assault on a female, 7 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

David Lee King, Route 1, Green ville, speeding, costs.

William J. Keel, Route 4, Green ville, 2 counts of worthless checks. 30 days jail in each case.

Eddie Clint McGowan, Shady Acres, assault with intent to commit serious injury, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 arxf costs; com municating threats, dismissed.

Manuel Mosley. Jr., LaGrange, improper equipment, costs; transport whiskey with seal broken and driving in excess .10 percent blood alcohol content by weight, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license,

Frank Benjamin Miller, 1^1, Eden ton, damage to personal property. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and restitution of $105.

William Orin Moore, 107 Fairlane Rd., stop li^t violation, not guilty.

Robert Earl Maready, Kinston, destroy real property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and $12 restitution.

George Allen Mayo, Kinston, destroy real property, X days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and $12 restitution.

Larry Duncan Matthews, Ahoskie, driving in excess .10 percent blood alcohol content by weight, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Linda C. Orr. Route 2, Greenville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Kenneth Harold Randolph, Route 6, Greenville, speeding, $25 and cost.

Kirby Grant Rothenburger, Cherry Point, damage to real property and remove property on which lien ex isted. dismissed.

William David Ross, 405 Perkins, St.. speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payntent of cost.

Dennis Teel, Route I, Greenville, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Dennis Ray Thomas, Route 4, Greenville, speeding, pay costs.

Albert K. Allen, Jr.. Ayden. driving while license permanently revoked, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs, probation.

Charles Edward Battle, Rocky AAount, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payntent of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Luke Best, 1407 Colonial Ave., assault, not guilty.

Howard Michael Curtis, 107 Lakeview Terrace, speeding, $20 and costs; fail to appear, $10.

James Henry Leroy Chambers, III, University Condominium, driving under the influence, 90- days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Linda Claudette Champion, Route 2, Greenville speeding, $25 and costs.

Bobby Jackson Dail, Route 4, Greenville, larceny, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and restitution.

Richard Charles Giles, Winterville, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Samuel Latham Grist, III, Washington, exceeding safe speed, costs.

Eschal Coolidge House, no address, driving under the influence, 3rd offense, 30 days jail suspended on condition that defendant attend Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center and surrender operator's license; public drunk, 2days jail.

Dougias Mitchell Harris. Jr., Ayden, driving under the influence.

Dr. Hoffman At Annual Session

Dr. Donald R. Hoffman, associate professor of pathology at the School of Medicine, Elast Carolina University, is attending the annual American Academy of Allergy in Pheonix, Arizona, where he is presenting two papers.

One paper. Biochemical and Allergenic Studies of Vespid Venoms deals with Hoffmans comparisons of yellow jacket, paper wasp and hornet venoms.

The other paper, Identification of Important Allergens in Dog Dander, is the result of a collaborative study which focuses on what makes certain individuals allergic to dogs.

The meeting began Feb. 25 and is concluding early in March.

Normal Rain In Vineyard Areas

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Rainfall in Californias vineyard areas is normal this winter after two years of drought. Reports compiled by the Wine Institute, a tradie organization, indicate rainfall ranging from just under an inch over normal in one area to as much as four to eight inches above normal in Napa, Sonoma and Mendocino counties north of San Francisco. This year had been regarded as critical for the states drought-stressed vines.

90 day* jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Jesse Jackson Harris, Route 5. Greenville, four counts of motor vehi cle violations X days jail suspended' on payment of costs and probation 12 months in each case.

Shellie Medlin Hudson, 1417 E 14th , speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of costs.

Mabel Phillips Howard, 1923 B Nor cott Circle, driving under the in fluence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Brenda Marlene Hudgins. Washington, speeding, $25 and costs.

David Barnette Joyner. Farmville, driving in excess .10 percent blood alcohol content by weight, 90 days jail suspended on payment ot $100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Robert Lai. Route 9, Greenville, fail to pay cab fare. X days jail suspended on payment of $10 restitution and costs.

John Best Merritt, Jr., Whiteville, exceeding safe speed, costs.

John Robert Pittman. Jr., New Bern, speeding, costs.

Donald Milton Robinson, Route 5, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, costs.

Thomas Earl Stancil. Ill S. Sylvania Drive, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $55 per week for support, pay costs, costs

remitted.

James Edwin Sutton, 2009 Pinecrest Drive, stop sign violation, not guilty

Kirby Williams. Shady Knolls, driving under the influence, and stop sign violation, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, sur render operator's license; carry con cealed weapon, X days jail suspend ed on payment of $25 and costs, con fiscate weapon.

Don Granville Wellons. Oakmont Square, speeding, costs

Foster Mason Whitlock, Kinston, speeding. $25 and costs.

Michael Gregory Wright, Cherry Court, city ordinance violation, prayer for judgment continued on payn>ent of costs, costs remitted.

Linda Marie Warren, Washington, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, proba tion 2 years.

Charles Edward Taylor, Goldsbori, driving under the influence. 90 days jail suspended on $100 and costs, sur render operator's license.

Jasper Lee Stanley. Route 6, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, costs.

William Fountain Avera, Aycock Dorm, trespass. X days jail suspend ed on payment of $50 and costs, pro bation 12 months.

Dwight L. Boyd, Route 7, Green ville, 9 counts of worthless checks, X days jail suspended on payment of costs and check in each case.

Curtis L. Best, 1205 A Fleming St driving under the influence. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

David Glenn Bundy, Elizabeth Ci ty, reckless driving, and speeding, $75 and costs.

Edward Lee Byrd, Venters Trailer Park, speeding, and careless and reckless driving, X days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Lula Taylor Biggs. Route 7. Greenville, speeding, prwyer for judgment continued on paym^t of costs

reckless driving, $25 and costs.

Donald Craig Cherry, 1805 Sulgrave Road, exceeding sale speed. $25 and costs,

Alton Ray Clemons, Route 4, Greenville, registration violation, costs.

Joanne Clemons, alias Sylvia Brown, 300 Paige Drive, shoplifting, 7 nsonths jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, probation 3 years, give false information to police of ficer, X days jail suspended on pay ment of costs.

Michael James Goomes. Greensboro, no operator's license,

'^'^mifMae Ellison, 1000 W 3rd St . public drunk, 2 days jail suspended on payment of costs, assault, X days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Verner Joseph Gaumond, Washington, no operator's license, costs.

Michael James Grillo, Virginia, careless and reckless. $25 and costs.

William Auther Gurney, Chapel Hill, transport whiskey with seal broken, prayer for judgment con tinued on payntent ot costs.

William Daniel Howell, Bethel, driving under the influence, 2nd of fense. 7 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Alton Ray Harris, Fountain, speeding, $25 and costs.

James Odeli Harper, 1413 Railroad St. assault with deadly weapon, pay costs, costs remitted.

Jeffrey Macon Haddock, Route 5, Greenville, speeding, dismissed.

Thomas Michael Johnson, Burl ington. inspection violation. I day jail suspended on payment of costs.

James Junior Knight, Washington, driving under the influence, 90 davs jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Mark Earl Lane. Aycock Dorm, larceny, X days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Clarence Lyles. Bethel, worthless

Phillip Egne Bell. Gastonia.

Gregory Keith McCall, Washington, stop sign violation costs

Melanie Teresa Moore, exceeding safe speed, costs.

Ernest W Madison. Virginia. 2 counts of driving while license revok ed. not guilty, driving while license revoked, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

John Franklin Maloney, Jr Washington, speeding and reckless driving, X days jail suspended on payment of $75 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Isabelle Alexandera Malby. 1026 W Wright Road, reckless driving, $50 and costs.

Ronnie Matthews, 1404 Chestnut St. assaulton a female, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $X and costs, probation 12 months.

Michael S. Martin, Sand Dunes Village, possession of marijuana, $25 and costs.

Kyle Price. Shady Krtoll, hunting violation, dismissed.

Sandra Carver Peterson, E. 3rd St., driving while license susperxled, X days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, surrender operator's license

Thurman Perkins. 1710 Conley St., larceny, dismissed

Norman Lyle Stapleton, I05H Cherry Court Drive, stop light viola tion, costs.

Jerry Thomas Smith, Walstonburg, stop light violation, prayer for judg ment continued on payment ot costs.

Victoria Ann Vaughn. E 3rd St. speeding, dismissed

William Benjamin Wilson, Jr., Washington, driving In excess .10 percent blood alcohol content by weight, 90 days jail suspended on payment ot $100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Joseph Douglas Wynn, Williamston, speediftg arxf restric tion violation, dismissed, reckless driving, $50 and costs.

Charles Anderson. Farmville. for cible trespass, X days jail suspended nt of costs.

Troy Arxlerson. Raleigh,

reckless driving. 90 days lail suspended on payment ol $100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Leroy Artis, Charlie Drive, driving under the inlluence. 90 days jail suspended on payment ol $100 and costs, surrender operator's license

Eddie Randolph Allen, II, Farm ville, exceeding safe speed, costs.

Glen Orville Buck, Route 5, Green ville. drivir>g under the inlluence, not guilty.

Lifxla Baker, Farmville, assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty

James Mitchell Boyd. Route I. Greenville, reckless driving. X days jail suspended on payment of $X and costs.

James Alvin Clar, Route 7. Green ville. public drunk, dismissed.

Nell Bullocjc, Gardner, Fountain, exceeding safe speed, costs.

Thomas Earl Hussey, Kinston, ex ceedirtg sate speed, costs.

Vistor Astor , Holmes. Stan tonsburg, drivir>g under the in fluence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 arxf costs, surrender operator's license.

Clift Andrew Hales. Gritton. driv ing in excess 10 percent blood alcohol content by weight, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 ar>d costs, surrender operator's license.

Susan Carol Harrington. Raleigh, drivirig in excess .10 percent blood alcohol content by weight, 90 days jail susperxled on payment of $100 arxJ costs, surrender operator's license,

William C. Johnston. Fountain, public drunk, I day jail.

Richard Christopher Joyner, Route 2. Greenville, speieding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $25 arxl costs, surrerxfer operator's license.

Robert Charles Joyner, 403 W, Village Drive, driving while license revoked. 6 rrxtnths jail susperxted on payment of $200 arxl costs; reckless driving. iXanti costs.

Victor Joyner, Farmville, public drunk, 1 day jail.

Fred Lyons, Farmville. public drunk, 1 day jail

Dale Gordon logue, F.trmville, reckless driving, 10 days suspcrxlcd CXI paymeni ol $so and costs, expired license plate and no liability insurance, costs

Allen Douglas Moore, Jr., Foun lam. exceeding safe speed, costs

Robert Ward Moore, Jr., Ayden, driving under the inlluence, 90 days jail susperxted on payment ot 1100 and costs, surrender operator s license.

Joe Waller Maye, Farmville, lail to yield right of way. 10 days jail susperxted on payntent ol costs.

Carl Benjamin AAorris, Jr., Route I, Greenville, reckless driving, $M arxl costs.

Johnny Wayne Mitchell, Route 4, Greenville, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, surrender operatcx's license.

Frank AAoots. Farmville, damage to personal property, dismissed

Charles Richard Rehm, 323 S. Bubb Blvd. driving too last for ccxxlillons. $25 arxl costs.

Charlie Junior Wooten, Pinetops, drivirxj under the inlluerxe. 90 days jail suspehded on payment ol $1M and costs, surrender operator's license.

Jan Elizabeth Durham, 1734 Beau mont Drive, exceeding sale speed,

Ray G. Berrier, Jr. Route X Greenville, 2 counts of worthless check. X days jail suspended on pay ment of costs arxl check in each case.

Danny Bielbv. 406 Aztec Lane, non support, dismissed.

Wilimina Cherry. Douglas Ave., armed robbery, dismissed.

James Lee Edwards. Mumlord Road, larceny, Xdays jail.

, William j. Keel. Route 4, Green ville. 5 counts of worthless checks, X days jail.

Wilber Little, Jr, 619 Albermarle Ave., worthless check, X days jail susperxted on payment of costs arxl check.

Charles W. Lyerly, Hamlet, larceny, dismissed.

Janet Elaine Jones. Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment con

tinued on payment of costs.

Tho^mas O'Neal, 1903 Norcott CIr, assault with a deadly weapon, not

^^Wiilie Murphy Pate, Jr., R^te 8, Greenville, reckless driving, $X arxl

'^Larry Mitchell Peaden, Grimesland, assault on a female, 6 months jail suspended on payment ol $50 and costs. .

Edgar Savage, 1X5 Myrtle Ave., assault by pointing a gun, ^t guilty Lonnic Taft, X7 W 5th St., wor thiess check, X days jail sounded on paymeni ol costs arxl check.

Ellen ward, Chocowinlty, viror thiess check, X days jail suspended

on payment of costs and check.

Debra 0 Westbrook, Kinston, 3 counts worthless checks. 30 days lail suspended on payment of costs afKt check in each case

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