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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

97th Year

NO. 54

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 3, 1978

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

PageS-OMtuarlea Page 13 No dues In body-snatddng Page 16Farmen in Jad

PRICE 15 CENTS

UMW Members Divided, Uncertain On Contract

Qy EVANS wirr AaaodatedPreaa Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Striking miners, angry over proposed increased in medical bills and curbs on wildcat trikes but worried about the sacrifices of their continuing work stoppage, are divided and uncertain over whether to ratify a proposed contract, interviews with

more than too local union leaders show.

A majority dont think much of it. But it will be mighty close." said Carl Willey, of Craigsville, W.Va.. president of Local 1254 of the United Mine Workers union.

As rank-and-file balloting begins on the tentative settlement of the 88-day coal strike. Will-

Cubont In Ethiopia

ADMIT CUBAN PRESENCE - Ettdopias bead of ate ooo-flnned for the fink time IlHffsday that Cuban troops are on tiie teOBt Unaa akingride his forces in the war aipMt SomaUa-backad rebels In (be Ogadeo regko of eastern Ethiopia, lower Mded ana. Sec. of SUde Cyrus R. Vanoe oooflrmed Thursday that two Soviet generals are he^dng to direct Ethiopian and QdMnfcrceeinthewar.l^iperAadedarMdiMdgnafawlCrtfi. where BBiiopiis hove been battling eeceesionlst forces. (AP laaeriihntnMm)

REFLECTOR

HOTune

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 DaOy 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.

2ND TRUCK NOT USED

A Greenville Utilities employee suffered a serious heart attadc while at work and walked Into the City Rescue Building for hdp last wedc. Ife was taken to the hoqiital <hi a pickup truck. Why werent there enough rescue men on duty to man the second rescue truck. I understand the first one was out on another call. U. G.

Hotline talked with Fire and Rescue Division Chief Ray Smith and with Assistant Chief for Rescue Tonny Brannon, who said the incident occurred Friday, Feb. 24.

They said three rescue nien, in addition to Brannon, would normally have been working that day. However, one man was out of work because of illness and there were no volunteer rescue squad members at the station at the time.

Brannon, who carried the heart patient to the hospital on a pickup truck, as you said, said that the two other rescue men were responding to another emergency call, as you also stated. The man was taken tb the hospital in the interest of time. State law requires that an attendant be in the back of a rescue truck with the patient, while another drives, and that the attendant be certified as an Emergency Medical Technician, while the driver must be either an BMT or a qualified ambulance attendant.

In other words, Brannon would have been violating state law and could have risked the continued service of the Greenville Rescue Squad had he used the second rescue truck in an unauthorized manner. He said he did what he could to make the best of a bad situation.

The two officers acknowledged that manpower is a problem at times, with the Squads responding to an ever-increasing number of calls. With three paid men assigned to each of the three regular shifts, and another scheduled on a rotating basis and taking into account sickness and vacation schedules occasionally there are times when there are not enough paid personnel on duty to properly staff the second rescue truck, unless there happens to be a certified EMT volunteer present, Brannon pointed out.

City Manager James Caldwell confirmed the fact that the Squad has requestec^ additional personnel and said the hiring of two additional paid men is on the City Council agenda for Mar. 9.

eys words reflect the sentiment of many miners.

In Associated Press telephone interviews with 106 leaders of union locals across the country. 24 said their members would vote for the contract while 35 forecast no votes.

But 47 local presidents said Thursday either that it was too early to tell which way this weekends vote will go or that they did not want to predict the outcome. .

The UMW leadership, led by President Arnold Miller, has not yet convinced a majority of the local leaders to back the pact, the interviews found.

Twenty-eight leaders said they personally would vote yes, but 40 said tliey would vote to reject the pact. Thirty-eight either refused to say or were undecided.

Many union locals held meetings Thursday to discuss the pact and the voting sessions, most of which are scheduled Saturday or Sunday.

A few locals are voting today, and one smaii local covering parts of Oklahoma and Arkansas voted 85-34 against the contract Thursday night.

Some of Thursdays meetings were not all peaceful.

"There were 162 men there. We went through three pages and everyone got up and walked out. We re definitely going to turn it down," said William Stumbo of UMW Local 8215 in Ragland, W.Va.

We had a disruption at our meeting today. said Union-town. Pa., local President Thomas Cunningham. "Some walked out, but the majority stayed. There was a lot of screaming and hollering over

Monday

Meet At ECU

The East Carolina University Board of Trustees is scheduled to meet here Monday afternoon with the search committee which has been selecting candidates to be the next chancellor of the university.

Dr. LeoJenkins. who has been at ECU for 30 years 18 of them as president and chancellor . will retire July 1. The search committee began work last year seeking a candidate to replace Jenkins.

The committee is expected to make its recommendations to the ECU trustees at the Monday session. The meeting is scheduled for. 3 p.m. at the Willis Building.

Troy Pate, chairman of the Board of Trustees and chairman of the search committee, said the ECU board will submit two names to University of North Carolina president William Friday for consideration. Friday, in turn, will recommend one of the nominees to the UNC Board of Governors for appointment as chancellor.

Pate said last week that the search committee was down below six possible candidates.

the clause on firing the instigator of a strike."

One of the most (.ontroversial provisions of the proposed contract is a clause designed to discourage wildcat walkouts, which coal mine operators have wanted to limit for years.

The contract, tentatively agreed to a week ago by the

UMW and the Bituminous Coal Operators Association, calls for wage increases over three years of up to $2.40 an hour more than the current average of $7,40 an hour. It would guarantee health and pension benefits. but force miners to pay part of the health costs that had been fully paid before.

U.S. Trade Deficit High

By MICHAEL DOAN Associated ProK Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The nations trade deficit for January was $2.4 billion, continuing at a rate that led to a record $26.6-billion deficit last year, the Commerce Department reported today.

Both exports and imports declined in January as Americans continued to buy more products from abroad than they sold for the 20th straight month.

The January deficit was the largest since a record $3.6-billion deficit in October, and it followed deficits of $2.4 billion in November and $2.1 billion in December.

American businesses exported $10 billion in goods in January, while importing $12.4 billion in goods.

Economists said the decline in trading activity was caused partly by bad

weather at U.S. ports. However, the January decline also was attributed to an unusually strong trading month in December, when shipments increased after settlement of a dock strike.

President Carter and other administration officials say they expect the trade deficit to decline this year because of fewer oil imports and improvement in the economies of purchasing countries.

Petroleum imports increased 4 percent from $3.1 billion to $3.2 billion, but almost all other imports and exports were down for the month.

Chemicals, machinery and transportation equipment showed sharp declines of more than 10 percent, the department said. However, breakdowns of other individual products were not availabie.

DENIES ASSERTION Ttmgsun Park and his attorney William Hundl^, left, leave House Ethics Committee hearings Thursday. Park

denied to reporters an assertkm by several committee members that he is getting increasingly evasive in quea-titniing. (APLasoioto)

Agreement On Rhodesia Rule Finally Signed

By LARRY HEINZERUNG Associated Press Writo^

SALISBURY. Rhodesia (AP) Prime Minister Ian Smith and three black leaders signed an agreement today to pave the way for the transformatidn of white-ruled Rhodesia to black Zimbabwe by Dec. 31.

The agreement laying down the guidelines for the transition to black majority rule in the next 10 months was signed at the former British governors residence, now a goverment training center.

Bishop Abel Muzorewa, who claims the largest political following among the black leaders. wore a cloth cap and a flowing blue and white West African gown over his clerical attire. The other two, the Rev. Ndabaningi Sithole and Chief Jeremiah Chirau, wore business suits, and so did Smith.

After the signing, Smith beamed and shook hands with each of the black leaders. B^cks were slapped, and some of the black leaders aides raised clenched fists in black

Korean Revealing 'Odious' Details

power salutes.

Elsewhere, there was a general atmosphere of gloom iri Salisbury. The agreement has been repudiated by Joshua Nkomo and Robert Mugabe, the leaders of the guerrillas fighting the white regime for the past 5' - years, and they vow to keep up their war. There is also widespread belief that Britain, the legal cojonial authority, and the United States will not recognize the settlement.

However, Muzorewa told a news conference the settlerpent would dissuade guerrillas from continuing the war. And Sithole. who founded one of the two guerrilla movements, said "the overwhelming majority of the estimated 40,0(X) black fighters will back the agrreement.

Meanwhile. Nkomo flew from his headquarters in Lusaka, Zambia, to Maputo, Mozambique. to meet with Mugabe. Sources in Lusaka said they would plan their new strategy in response to the signing of the agreement.

By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Tongsun Park is reportedly giving the House ethics committee what two members call seamy, odious and ugly details on using commissions from U.S. rice deals in an alleged attempt to buy congressional influence for .South Korea.

We covered the most odious episode in the story today. Rep. Bruce Caputo. R-N.Y., said after Thursdays closed-door questioning of Park.

, It was a conspiracy of American businessmen, congressmen and Koreans to make blatantly improper payments over a sustained period of time with U.S. taxpayers' money. Caputo said.

The details ar revolting, he said.

Rep. Millicent Fenwick, RN.J., said, "the whole thing is ugly.

Reps. Fenwick and Caputo refused qnder committee secrecy rules to reveal any of Parks testimony but said he gave new details on payments that already have been disclosed.

Witnesses at the committees public hearings in October said Park got more than $9 million in rice commissions as South Koreas

only U.S. rice buyer and used some of that money to try to buy influence in Congress.

Park denies the influence-buying charge and says he contributed to more than two dozen congressmen because they were his friends and because he hoped to further his rice business.

Former Rep. Richard P. Hanna, D-Calif.. goes on trial next month on charges of helping convince the South

Korean govemmnt to make Park his rice dealer and of con^iring with Park to try to buy influence in Congress.

Former Director Kim Hyung Wook of the South Korean Central Intelligence Agency has testified he helped make Park Seouls rice dealer after Hanna promised some of the commission money would be spread among other congressmen to help Koreas cause.

Meeting Monday

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will meet Monday at 10 a.m. in the Pitt County Court House.

Major items on the agenda include; consideration of acceptance of a grant offer from the Division of Health Services for Clean Water Bond funds; recommendations for approval of Section I of Stony Brook Subdivision; consideration of a resolution of support requested by Eastern Carolina Emergency Medical Services Systems, Inc. a grant for EMS equipment; and consideration of a request for a resolution designating the Town of Grimesland as lead agency for planning and development of a plan for a municipal sewage collection and treatment facility.

Also included on the agenda is the consideration of the a.p-polntment of members of the hospital board of trustees and members of <he Sheppard Memorial Library board.

Commissioners will also consider appropriations to enable the county to close out the hospital construction contract and the appointment of a building committee to implement the construction of an additional bed tower at the medical facility.

We Had Snow, But No Real Problems In Area

By DEBBIE JA(XSON Reflectffl-Staff Writer

Mother Nature celebrated today as the 51st anniversary of the biggest snow of the century by dumping snow and rain on most sections of the state.

On March 2, 1927. the Pitt County storm was described as "one ()f the worst blizzards since back in the 1890s. Snow depth reached over a foot that day.

This morning, early rain had cleared the local streets of most

messy weather .. Jlotarist in domitown Green-vflle use caution traveling through the city early Fri

day morning. (ReflecUn* Photo by TmnmyFtxrrest)

of the snow that had accumulated during the night. Light snow began falling in the area before midnight.

Mayo Allen said that the Public Works Department did not have to sand the streets this morning, because rain had cleared most of the snow and ice.

"Were taking every precaution we can. though. There were no problems this morning, but if it turns any colder, there could be."

He said that due to concern over a drop in temperatures, the Public Works crews will probably have sand all loaded up tonight, just incase.

"Well do what we can. said Allen.

Sgt. Glenn Swanson of the North Carolina Highway Patrol said that road conditions to the * north and west of Greenville are worse than in Pitt County.

Conditions south of here are somewhat better. From Raleigh west, all main roads are pa.ssable with caution. Snow chains should be used on the secondary roads.

In the higher elevations, around Greensboro, he noted that either snow tires or chains should be ased.

South of here, roads , are pa.ssable with caution. Some may require chains due to slush ^ that is remaining on the roads.

He added that in the Boone area, snow tires and chains must be utilized on all roads.

In the east, in the Wilmington area, road conditions are reported fairly good with rain falling.

Swanson said that the Patrol Office could not make any road

condition projections for the weekend. If if gets warm, well be fine.

He added that persons traveling today should check "periodically to see how the roads are.

The bad driving conditions could present a problem to many East Carolina University students who are leaving town today. According to university officials, spring break officially begins March 5. but the majority of the students will be leaving campus today.

County and city scho<rfs were open today .

Glenn Cox of the Greenville City Schools said that when you look at the temperature and the weather reports, were O.K...as long as it doesnt drop.

He added that there were no problems whatsoever this morning in getting the children to school.

"The only bad spots that 1 saw ' when 1 was out at 5 oclock this morning were on bridges. And that wouldnt take much traffic to clfearup.

Ott Alford, Pitt County School Superintendent, reported that since all roads in the county were in safe condition in early morning hours, all schools in the county remained open.

"Well continue to keep a close look at the weather to see what happens." Aiford said. And if It begins to freeze or theres a report of a change for the worse Jn the weather, well make a Wision and announce that at the proper time.

Alford added that there was a little slush on some roads at (OooUmmlcapattfi

SHie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, March S, 1971

"Deeft.-Attu-

Abby Makes The CB Scene

By Abigail Van Buren

e 7byChc0oTrH)iinN V NMM SrnO^ hIC

DEAR ABBY: Thought youd like to know the following: My CB buff nei^bwe have quite imusual handles. She is 'Hear Abby, and her husband is Abby Grabber." How does that grab ya7

MYRTLE CREEK. ORE.

DEAR MYRTLE: Beantifbl. h made my day.

DEAR ABBY: This is in respcmse to REALIST whos tired of hearing women gr^ about unpleasant surprises after marriage. Sie wonders why these things arent noticed befora marriage.

How on earth is a woman supposed to know how many showers a guy takes before she marries him? Its not your everyday toi^ of oonversatkm while going together.

No way crald I have known that the guy I married would snore, thrash around and grind his teeth in his sleep, or that his beer intake would triple and his cigarette smoking double.

How ooold I know beforehand what kind of father hed makeand for that matter, how could HE know a lot of things about before we got married?

When we were going together be was into sports. Now he finds them too tenuous. He used to love the beach. Now its too crowded. He used to like to dance. Now its silly. And socializing is too boring. I wonder why men slow down so much earlier than women?

NOT PERFECT EITHER

DEAR NOT PERFECT: Maybe when theres a comfortable heme to come to, a man finda fewer reaaons for leaving it. But apropos sorprises after marriage: While going together, boti men and women are in<Rned to be on their beet behavior. However, characteristics as basic as violent tempera, physiGal undeanlinese and me-flrst attitadea rarely go undetected even in the courting stage.

DEAR ABBY: I've been go^ with Kurt for a year. Hes 30 and has never been married. Im 29, divorced, with a child who stays with my mother most of the time.

Maybe I'm old-foahioned, but I dont believe in living together before marriage, so when Kurt asked if he could move in with me, I said no. (He was having financial M-oldems.)

Next thing I knew, Kurt told me he was sharing an apartmmt with a guy. He didnt say where, but he gave me die phone numbier.

I called him up and a girl answered! Ifo explained that hes living with her only temporarily. He sajrs she is just a fi-iend.

I was furious and gave him an ultimatummove out of her apartment and into mine immediately, or forget me

Miss Wheeler Installed In Recent Ceremony

Cooking Is Fun | Births I

Engagement Announced

MISS BEKKI JEAN WHITLEY. . .is the (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Gene Whitley of Ayden, who announce her engagement'to Ronald Raymond Hunt, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hunt of Parkridge, N. J. The wedding will take place April 22.

Meeting Set On Usuage Of Wood

Miss Karen Wheeler was installed as Worthy Advisor of Greenville Assembly No. 67. International Order of the Rainbow for Girls in ceremonies held at the Masonic Temple.

The ceremonies were opened with a jwelcome from the Installing (Kficer Tammy Levey.

P.W.A., vd introduced the other installing officers:

Installing Marshall Miss Gigi Mosley. P.W.A.; Installing Recor^r. Miss Paige Levey.

P.W.A.; installing Chaplain,

Miss Lee Ellen Jenkins. P.W.A.; and Installing Musician; Miss Brenda Foley. P.W. A.

Officers in addition to Miss Wheeler are: Worthy Associate Advisor. Miss Connie Briley;

Charity, Miss Rose Jackson;

Hope. Miss Lori King; Faith,

Miss Pam Hawkins; Recorder.

Miss Phyllis Jones; Treasurer,

Miss Lee Ellen Jenkins;

Chaplain. Miss Denise Pope;

Drill Leader. Miss Kim Harrell;

Love. Miss Melanie West;

Rdi^. Miss Paige Levey;

Nature. Miss Gigi Mosley; Immortality, Miss Brenda Foley;

Fidelity, Miss Kathryn Kdley;

Patriotism. Miss Joyce Riggan;

Service. Miss Kim Shlley; Confidential Observer. Miss Sarah Houston; Outer Observer. Miss Among Arts Karen Kingsbury; Musician. Pggtival Winners

were presented; Starter Bars, Kathryn Kelley. Joyce Riggan and Carrie Clement; first and second service bars. Kim Har rell and Karen Klngstxiry; second and third service bars. Denise Pope and Sarah Houston; third and fourth service bars. Lee Ellen Jenkins and Lori King;

and fifth service bars. Pam Hawkins, Connie Briley and Rose Jackson; fifth and sixth service bars. Phyllis Jonea. Two officers pins were given to Brenda Foley, Tammy Levey. Paige Levey, and Gig Mosley.

After the awards, Mrs. Freeland gave the benediction and the officers had their retiring march.

A reception was held in the dining room which was decorated in blue and yellow, the Worthy Advisors colors. Miss Barbara Wheeler poured punch.

Guests were registered by Mrs. Ashton.

Miss Chris Galya and Miss Lisa Topping were special guests.

CHIU CHUTNEY Youll realise the chill-con-came flavor!

Two 29-ounce cans fruit cocktail, drained 1 large onion, coarsely grated 1 cup sugar 1 cup cider vinegar One 1%-ounce envelope season mix f<M chili cup raisins In a large saucepot stir to-all the ingredienis and to a boil. (Add the seasoning mix Just as it comes from the enveiopel. Let babble gently, stirring occasioaally during the first part of the cooking period and often toward the Old, untn thick -about 1 hour; it will thicken more after it cools. Store in the refrigerator. Makes m quarts.

Banhfll

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Taylor Barnhill, Raleigh, a son, David Andrew, on Feb. 6, 1978, in Rex Hospital, Ralegh. Mrs. Barnhill is the former Linda Ann Fleming of GreenvlHe.

Tigdor

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Taylor. 3105 Briarcliff Dr.. a daughter, Allison Minges, on Feb. 28, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

roNetliv Tyson:

I'm blue without you. But. I'd feel great If we had another date

T L t

completely. He said, Ill think about it. Does this sound like he loves me and intends to marry me?

I dont want to loee him, but I cant let him live with another girl, even though he claims shes only a fiend.

Hurry your answer.

BOSTONMESS

DEAR MESS: Kurt sounda like a loaer to me. If jroure wise you wl forget him.

I ARABIC DANCE

i <*AutbentcBeUyDaiKdng

Shapa Up For Summer

Donna Whitlev, lormor toachar In Casablanca and California, an-nouncas raglatrallon of har spring classes.

Contact Donna Whitlay now.

Two organizations are teaming up March 15 lo ^[wnsor an area meeting for peoj|)ie interested in the use of wood in home construction.

The day-long meeting, which will be held at the Ramada Inn, will be gponsored by the N.,C. Home Builders Association and the N. C. Agricultural ExtehsTbn Service.

Mrs. Sue B. May. home economics extension agent, said the purpose of the meeting is to offer builders, architects and other interested persons practical information on the use of wood in home construction.

Mrs. May estimated that the information could save builders from $150 to $500 in the construction of an average house; R coirid also result in the wood lasting longer and being more satisfactory to the homeowner.

The meeting is one of nine such meetings planned across North Carolina this month. Speakers will come from the School of Forest Resources at N. C. State University, the Southern

Forest Products Association, Amfrican Plywood Association and National Particleboard Asisociation.

Persons interested in attending the meeting should contact the Pitt (bounty Extension office or the local chapter of the N. C. Home Builders Association.

Save cans from frozen fruit juices and pack refrigerator cookies into them; chill thoroughly. Remove the bottom of the can and push out the roll of dough. Youll find after slicing the dough the cookies will keep their shape better than is usual.

Miss Carrie Clemait

Members of the Advisory Board for the ensuing year are: Dr. Betty Levey, Mother Advisor; Mrs. Sheri Strickland, chairperson; Mrs. Sarah Ashtoiu Mrs. Pearl Hartsell, Mrs. Blanche Jackson, Mrs. Grace Hill, Mrs. Mary Freeland, William Murray. Terry StricklwKl. Ed Harris. Jesse Lau^Un^Muse and Amos Leggett, Master of Crown Point Lodge, which sponsors the Greenville Assembly.

Following her installation. Miss Wheeler recognized heir parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis and thanked them f(w their support and help. Mrs. Davis pnrehted a gavel to hw daughter. Other members of Miss Wheelers family introduced were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lewis of Pennsylvania, si^ and brother-in-law Miss Barbara Wheeler and Bobby Wheeler, sister and brother of the new Worthy Advisor.

Miss Connie Briley presented Miss Wheeler her mascot, a gift of the Assembly. Miss Whednr paid tribute to the Immediate Past Worthy Advisor Miss Jenkins and present her a Pi^ Worthy Advisors pin.

The following services awards

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Collegetown A Name you can counton.

College-Town goes European with the New Safari look. . . . the conventional look sparkles for Spring.

A definite Classic. In sizes 3-4 to 13-14 Jacket-40.00 Pants-25.00 Top-17.00.

In cocoanut or Wild Rose!

Becky Tripp was a second place speech winner in the District 15 Arts Festival held Saturday in Wiliiamston.

She was sponsored by the Greenville Womans Club.

jDG

The Marketplace, Ina

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THE PERFECT GIFT

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Downtown

TheDaOyReflactor, Greenvffle, N.C.Friday, Mardi 8.

'The Black Pearl' Role Was Dream Come True

MARIO CUSTODIO ... (riSR) tMka to Radto Stotfon WOOW Newt Diractw Ken TyndMl (k^ kM FtUiy iNiiildty toir alqiKivar to Ghre Tllto **T1ieBtockPettl,tai^ililchCuRodlofton

M ttw Ixqr Ramon, to oparing toni^ at Pttt Ibeatar dpwrtown Oreenvflle. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Ry JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

The impossible dream is still possible and does come true sometimes as in the case of 20-year old Mario (Custodio.

During a brief Greenville stopover Friday afternoon on a nationwide publicity tour for The Black Peiffi in which Custodio stars, the young American-Puerto Rican actor explained how for him reality is the stuff of which dreams are made.

And he told his story with a freshness, an eagerness that belies the fact he is faced day after day retelling essentially ^ the same story.

It started when I was 17. Custodio said. I was still in high school bagging groceries at Gristede's on 65th Street and Madison Avenue.

One day this man, Saul Swimmer, came in and asked me if Id like to be in a movie. I said Sure, why not? Pretty soon I was given a screen test, then another, then a third.

Then, he continued, one Monday there was a long distance call for ne from Spain, wanting to know if 1 could work.

I got the first flight out of New Ywk.

Custodio was one of five young men seiected for roles in 11 Black Pearl. Custodio was chosen for the main role, that of Ramon. The others are cast as his young friends.

But making a dream come true more often than not requires dedication and hard work, and so it was with Custodio. The role of Ramon calls for considerable physical stamina as well as acting ability, as Custodio discovered when he arrived in Spain for on-location filming.

Owen Lee, who is with the Jacques Cousteau expedition, put us through intensive underwater training for three months so that wed be able to do anything required in the film, to handle all kinds of equipment. Not only that, but we had to run three miles a day, Custodio related.

For Custodio the rigid training proved no real hardship. Though small in stature, five seven at 129 pounds, in high school and with my friends in the Bronx. I stayed active playing basketball. Iii fact. he smiled, thats one of the things 1 miss most on this tour, a chance to get in a gym and play basketball.

Since the boys chosen for the film roles were unknowns, they also had acting clashes every day.

What really excited me at first and still does, Custodio stressed, was the chanc to travel, to see new places, pew people. Until that plwne call. Id never been out of New York, and suddenly there I was traveling in Spain, Malta, Italy. The Mediterranean is really a great area.

The son of Puerto Rican bom parents, he is bl- lingual. 1 found in Spain that the Spanish langauge is a little different, more formal, but that was no real problem.

Thiw years have passed since the initial excitement of someone casually asking if he wanted to be in movies and the finished product, a movie now being distributed to theaters all across America.

Among his experiences, erodio speaks with fondness of the help veteran Gilbert Roland gave him. Hes a remarkable person, an actor whos been around since the days of silent movies, and hes really super about helping young people out.

Before the opportunity to become a film performer came unexpectedly. Custodio had planned to go to college to Study Criminology. This chance to be in movies has not inhibited my plans to eventually go on to college. he remarked but Im glad now this happened. I can see that getting out. meeting people, doing things, traveling is

important too. I really believe most young people would do wlU to get about some instead of g(\ ing directly from high school to college.

He admitted he has the acting bug and would like to try a musical or perhaps a movie with a romantic interest. He has just signed a contract that calls for the option of five films. Fortunately, its not one of those inclusive contracts, its flexible, and Im glad of that.**'

And above all, he emphasizes his roots are still in the Bronx. Thats where my parents, my wonderful sister, Nilda, whos now married, and my good friends are. Theyre all happy for me. The only thing thats changed is that now Im able to treat my friends more often when we go out. And that I like.

axpooo^im^i^

NKtMMTV

COME See us-.M^vr flor GttEAT MtotoWMVN AMS.

J A Rogers

Oriften, M. C. S24-4272

Downtown Pitt Plaza

FORCASTER ALL WEATHER COATS

Picturt yorttlf in o Dior original

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^TteDalylMleclar.Ofvenviile. N.C.Prktay.llaithS^ um

Inching Near An Energy Crisis

That the coal strike is having serious effects in North Carolina is shown by the fact that Carolina Power & Light and Duke Power Co. reduced voltage by five percent to conserve coal.

The voltage reduction had no major effect as far as electrical customers are concerned but it does indicate the seriousness of the situation and brings home the fact that it could get worse.

At the same time Gov. Hunt expressed some pessimism over the possibility of United Mine Workers approving a proposed contract.

The governor also expressed concern that the the utilities could run out of coal before the president

could act if the miners dopt gp back to wor|.

Gov. Hunt said be was (paring for wor?rt _ and indicated he did not feel the public was aware of the seriousness of the situation. The governor said he would not be surprised to see a real crisis within ten days.

North Carolina, and other states could be back into the emergency situation which saw indiKtries closing and shorter hours for business firms soon, just as we faced last year.

It is a stark and undesirable possibility, but one we may as well be pr^>ared for unless something happens quickly to improve the coal outlook.

Combatting Infant Mortality jRate

One of North Carolinas medical proUems is the infant mortality rate.

The Dq)artment of Human Resources has awarded $180,000 to Pitt Memorial Hospital and the ECU medical school for a 29-county perinatal program.

Some $40,000 of this budget is to be used for a special vehicle to transport high risk mothers and

THIS AFTERNOON

infants to the S^bed neomtal center under con-structioii at Pitt Manioiliin

The fully equipped tmlt .will provide care for mothers and babies while they are enroute to the hospital.

The unit could be vital to the health or eVdn the life of the patients it will soon be serving:

HEWs Higher Ed Game

Fgrmer

ByBniiNOBLrrr

CHAPEL HILL-The case of the federal Department of Health. Education and Welfare in continuing desegregation ndings involving the University of North Carolina gets curiouser and curiouser.

Whenever it is thought some preblem has been solved. another is introduced.

Top laiversity officials in candid, private moments confess frustration and the feei-ii% that nothing short of a court challenge to the bureaucrats will resolve the dilemmaone way or another.

State officials and representatives of HEW Secretary Joseph Califano cant even agree on what they disagree on.

At first it was student racial balance and quotas. When that was worked out, the plan was rejected because of program unbalance at campuses within the system.

The other day a team of federal experts fl w into town in place of the ailing David . Tatel, director of the Office

THE INSIDE REPORT

The

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The needed taste of victory within the White House over tentative settlement of the coal strike must be tempered by the, role played by Robert Strauss. ^ indispensable insider enli^ed at the 11th hour for his long experience in how power really works.

Strauss, the notable establishment politician in an administration of outsiders, not only contacted executives of steel companies which own coal mines but was the central figure pressuring other coal operators to accept the unions last offer. The reality for President Carter was this; nobody else had the experience or contacts for that mission. But Strauss, splitting his time between being chief trade negotiator and cabinet member-without-portfoiio; is spread too thin.

. His role belies the claim of administration officials (especially Strauss himself) that the Carter team was well

for Civil Rights, to launch a new round of talks.

Employmnt Goals

After four hours. University President William C. Friday said glumly, the conversations led to no conclusion ... we spent our time reviewing in great detail program duplication and employment goals.

Employment goals? Since when did that subject become at issue? Well, confessed the federal representatives, its new.

The process leaves university leaders shaking their heads over the game of cat and mouse. Friday says openly that the whole thing comes down to one central question; who is going to make the educational and political decisions in running the university systemthe states legi^ature and board of governors of the university, or federal bureaucrats.

That is an artificial way to describe it. All we are trying to do is get a better understanding of what the state is doing. . .and we are trying to get the state to understand what we want,

responds Arlehe Mendelsohn who was the lead person at the recent meeting. She is a lawyer in the ,Civil Rights Division in Wa^ington.

NOBLITT

But isnt that approacii somewhat akin to sayk^, ' Lo(A.. .we dont like the way youre doing things. Now, we arent going to say exactly what it is we dont like, and we certainly arent going to tell you how to fix it, but you come up with some plans and we will tell you whether that itallright?

No. Tte criteria has Jieen set out in broad schemes with specifics in which actions can be proposed by state educators who are in decision-makiog. positions,. saysMs.MenddsoHn.

What does that mean? That the feds are not trying to run the sjsf$ij[j; Jjustlipsee th^lt.

is run the way they want it run. apparently. ,Ms. Mendelsohn added this: We still have to pursue other areas. . .other areas exist to be further addressed.

' Her agency is not trying to dictate university operations, but achieve desegregation. Ms. Mendelsohn said; 1 think we are leaving the determinations of what the state system woidd like to do iq> to the educators. . We hope they will come forward with sug^ ions.

University spokesmen complain that whenever they do come up with suggestions they are either rejected, or the subject is changed and the cat-and-mouse game goes on.

Federal officials have said they will initiate cutting some $88 million in federal funds now received by the university unless an acceptable plan is produced.

There is growing sentiment tin the university system, in the governors offices, and in the Genera] Assembly to draw the line for a showdown , over the running conflict.

By ART BUCHWALD

Jordan a Marked

Man

WASHINGTON - Ive tried to avoid it. but 1 dont seem to have much choice. Im going to do a think-piece on Hamilton Jordan. Last week the White House ordered its mimeograph machines put on a war footing and issued a 33-page White Paper concerning a subject of urgent national interest: Whether Ham Jordan. while eating a steak at a singles bar called Sarsfields, did or did not spit a part of his Amaretto topped with whipped cream at a lady sitting next to him at the bar.

The unidenti^ woman said he did. Tl|mite House, after intenw^ing the bartenders and witnesses, concluded he didnt.

I am inclined to believe Hanit Jordan and will continue to until the Washington Po^ gossip columnist who printed the item produces the smoking pistol, which in this case would be the ladys Amaretto-stained blouse.

But the question isnt whether Ham did or did not spit his drink as much as what is behind it? The fact of the matter is that there is now a press contract out on Hamilton Jordan, and he is a marked man in Washington.

Somewhere out there at this moment is a woman, lady or girl who is prepared to show Ham Jordan he isnt any better than she is. and he nay be the second most important person in the Administration, but by gosh hes just another guy trying to pick her up in a bar etc. etc. etc.

Ham may be sowing his wild oats in Washington, but he isnt any different from most guys of his age who sow oats-with one exception. He now has a REPUTATION and someone is out to cut him down to size. Hes now in a class with Muhammad All. Joe Namath. Marion Brando and many other personalities who can no longer go into a bar for a steak without some

girl challenging him to spit an Amaretto on her blouse.

If there is anyone to blame for Hams position its President Carter. By refusing to let his people drink Ik^ and whipped cream in the White House the President is driving them out into the streets, where they are forced to take abuse and whatever else they dish out at a singles' hangout on Friday night.

ART

BUCHWALD

prepared for the coal strike, k llie truth is closer to this candid appraisal by oae middle-level official closely connected to the coal crisis: Our grade was D. a step ahead of failure. It was ^)od only when compared with the Marston affair, because this one almost got away from us.

That D seems a trifle harsh. considing that the President met his desperate need to show success somewhere. The belated exercise of presidential power was essential to sagging sd-, confidence at the White House. Still, the unstructured impromptu approach to handling the crisis spells danger ahead.

Contrary to natural White House efforts to rewrite history, the coal (}Destion was wholly in the hands of Labor Secretary Ray Marshall until mid-February. Marshall, a college professor without labor mediation experience, had devised no thorough strategy. Both coal state

The Doily Reflector

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politicians and administra-. . tion offlciids,^?itely cede Marshall was give^or^ (^m^ a&i^lieht beySScT* his capabilities.

One reason is the idiosyn- ^ cratic arrangement of .the . White House taff, Top Hamilton Jorim-handles--'< vast array of jlolltical q$^ ^ tions from coal to Panama.in' addition, both labor relations and the canal treaties are under the same Jordan assistant. Landon Butter. Whfle^"^ devoting every waking Ifohr to the treaties, th^ could not focusoncoal. ' vl-

When Jordan and Butler belatedly turned full atten-K'^-' tion to coal after the unicms bargaining council rejected a ; negotiated settlement Feb.

12. their effectiveness was limited by lack of eiqierience. Eaj;;h probaUy knew more about Panamanian politics; than the disordered internal politics of coal. Nor did either have the contacts needed to pressure coal omters into settlement, which quickly became tite necessary Administration strategy.

Enter Strauss on Feb. 19. Ironically, a President elected partly for being separated from the establis-ment has repeatedly turned , to Strauss, a quintessential establishment figure. By Feb. 22. Strauss was making telephone calls that he akme

among Carters men was capable of making. . .j,

Strauss, a millionaire Dallas lawyer, placed a call to Dallas to the president of First International Banc-shares, (cq) Dewey Presley, who has a corporate connection to Continental Oil Co.. owner of Consolidated Coal Cb.'Would PresI^ telT Continental board chairman^ Inward Biauvelt to exjihct call from Bob' Strauss? Strauss then called Biauvelt, with the message he was giv-all coal operators You cant fine-tune this ne^ia-tkm. In other words, the last United Mine Workers (MW )offer is the best youll

Strausss telephone found Eiigar Speer, chairman of U S. Steel (an important coal mine owner), underling a routine physical checkup al tiK Mayo Clinic. Apologizing for the interruption, ^rauss a^ed Speers help to win industry acceptance of the UMW - offer When Speer agreed. Strauss turned on s in^^ting droot;:C;ihAqR: aW'^ slf-deprectibh. long familiar to Washing^; cei$.-ingOQ^. Speer, is like itty-, ing on. Joe Namath to play (ft^f^^tack with two gjinpy. kniefls.

'^AffhdUgh that style Ib in-ii^able. the harsh fact is

ICMttnnedoapaiBS)

Public Forum

Letters subtnitted for Public Fwiun must be limited to aoowwds.

TotteecHtor:

1 couldnt help thinking after reading your recent editorial entitled Israel is Not Helping Cause of Peace how a double standard is applied to Israels conduct with such regularity as to practically pass unnoticed.

Its odd how the first Arab leader in 30 years who agrees to accept Israels perennial invitation to talk face-to-face and who abruptly breaks off these negotiations after a day and a half is hailed as the peace-maker, and Israel is the stubborn one.

As in any negotiating process, there must be a willingness to ' comptomise. ISrael has said thaf everything is negotiable except the re-d.ividing of Jerusalem. This includes occiqiied land and settlements.

In irbgard to settlements, there has not been a single new civilian settlement established ,,in the Sinai since Primes Minister Begin took office. The pinpose of the settlements in the Sinai and on the West Bank is to create a defense buffer-zone of towns, and there is certainly international precedent for such a concept.

I would suggest that the prospects for peace are not being hampered by Israel, but rather by those countries who are attempting to circumvent the peace process by forcing Israel to adopt a certain course on acticni through ultimatums. Both Presents Sadat and Carter sometimes lose sight of the legitimaie U" S. role as mediator rather than arbitrator. The people who will havq to live (.or die) With the peace agreement shoidd be the ones who thrash it oUt in face-to-face negotiations.

LesFiKdis GreenviUe ,

'High'

Do you think Ham wants to go to Sarsfields to relax and unwind? Do you think its fun for him to fight through the women to get to a bar stool for a shot? Do you believe, for one second, that if Ham could get a decent drink in the White House from a friendly bartender he would put up with all the gaff that goes with trying to get a bite in a joint reeking with spilled Amaretto drinks? The answer is obvioudy no.

If Ham Jordan was a cheating kind of person, he could tie a liquor bottle on a string outside his White House window as Ray Milland did in The Lost Weekend, and pull it up every time he wanted a slug. But s Ham told Jody Powell, I could do it but it would be wrong. si) what have you got? An assistant to the President of the United States who has been fingered by the gosdp columnists. Since he has been recently separated from his wife, he is a marked man by every woman who goes to a singles bar looking how to get even with a guy who wont pick her up. Bring on the photographers and youve got the greatest no-win situation since Norman Mailer took a poke at Gore Vidal.

The real proUem is that the aide who sits next to the Oval Office is supposed to be taken seriously. If the aide calls up a union official and says, Im leaking for the President. He ^nts you to start (ContfaMiedaipagBS)

RyRRIAN&KlNG AtiDcuna nvii wnwr

WASHINGTON (AP) - If protesting farmers were granted all their demands, consumer food prices would jump 20 percent in three months. Agriculture Department economists say.

the economists spoke before the Senate Agriculture Committee Thursday.

Four private research groups also told the panel that meeting the demands would hurt U.S. agricultural exports, reduce consumers buying power. Increase inflation and unemploy-mont. send land prices soaring and weaken the housing industry.

Besides creating severe enforcement problems, said chief USDA economist Howard W. Hjort. meeting the demands would generate a substantial shock to export markets, domestic livestock and grain production. food prices and land values and would slow the economy.

However, the negative findings were contested by Gregg Suhler. of Springfield. COh)., home slate of the American Agriculture movement, the leading farmers group.

Suhler and other farmers' groups have been lobbying Con-grees since mid-January to pass laws mandating hi^r prices for farm products.

If full parity were enacted, a USDA study said, net farm income would improve dramatically from $20.4 billion in 1977 to $23.9 billion this year and to $41.2 billion in 1979.

By 1982. net farm income would be $47 billion a year, surpassing the best year so far, 1973, when farmers netted $29.9 billion, the study said.

Over the last month, the USDA has examined the demands that embrace more than I commodities.

The private studies consid-' ered only a handful of major products and the main propos-

(OoaUmedoaiMiiBS)

40 Years Ago Today

MarcbKMI

The Merchants Exposition being conducted in Farmville this week under the auspices of the American Legion post there is attracting big crowds ni^tly.

The week of entertainment was officially opened Monday night by Governor Clyde R. Hoey, who was heard by one of the largest crowds ever to gather in a warehouse for a public speaking in this section. The expositioi^ being held in Knotts waremuse, and the Governor ^described the buld-building^ as one of the most beamifully decorated waiehouses ever seen.

llie entertainment program consists of an array of talent and the various features are being received with much enthun-thusiasm.

Tonight wiii be observed as surprise night, but the program for tomorrow night calls for the Queens ball, with Secretary of State Thad Eure honoring the young women who have participated in the advance sale of tickets contest. The State official will crown the (]ueen of the exposition, after which Hod Williams and his brchestra win furnish music for dancing until 2 a.m.

LymCamly

iSleed Capital To Create A Job

Strength For Today

ORDEAL OFFIRE

The great plague which broke out in London in 1665 was a disaster almost unparalleled in modern times. People died in such numbers that those still able to get around had to work day and night just to get the corpses buried. It was said that no sound was heard m the streets but the rumble of wagons carryit^ the dead to their burial places.

Suddenly a great fire broke out, which proved to be a disaster almost as great as the plague. But what medicine could not do to rid

tiicity of the great epidemic, tfi?, fire did. The congested oenters, which were the breeding places of (he (flgiase. were entirely con-aiumed. Two great results flawed. The plague stopped Mmost immediately, and the modem city of London arose (Inim the ashes of the old city.

It sometimes takes the ordeal of fire to cleanse the life of man. as the great fire <i<pnsed the life of London. This can be a terrible'ex-prienoe. but often it is a creative one also.

.>^RyEIMiaAig|pif:'-

RyJOHNCUNNIFF

APRurinessAnalyst

N^W YORK (AP)-Where do jobs come from? A brokerage house believes Americans cant answer that ()uestion any more than a 2-year-old can tell you where babies con) from.

Paine Webber doesnt say it in those words; it uses thousands more ttian that in a ^ 2S-page section of its annual . report, but the impression left is t|rat even the govern- -. rnent is mystified.

Theres no mystery, it says.

It takes c^Kal to make a job. about $37,000 per. That capital must be saved and invested and nurtured into growth. It must be put to work in innovative ways. But it isnt.

We are making it difficult to raise capital, it says: We are encouraging coiKimiption instead of savir^ We tax . what pettier etnrn rdtfier thaq wat theyapend;

The federal government taxes the money people earn and spend onfy once. It taxes the..money people earn and sav^ 9gain apd again, it obsews. '

And as a cme(]iience. It continues, Americans save and Invest only 5 percent to 7 percent of their incomes. West Germans, who have fewer penalties for saving, invest 14 percent, and the Japanese. 22 percent.

"As a result. it observes, between 1960 and 1975 unemployment averaged 5.1 percent in the United States, less than 1 percent in West Germany and 1.3 percent in Japan.

And how do we attempt to solve this problem? By draining still mm ;

frohi tb ihnpvative^ job-forming private enfefprisc areas into sterile, self-perpetuating unemployment pit^ams.

We dont stop with that, says Paine Webber. Small business, which is khdWhld beu>Uie more- effective pribduc# Of jiew jobs, i' besigis 1^ r^atiOns ;it cannot meet: ^ And new businesses cannot get star-ted.

In 19^. new public stock issues by "smaller companies totaled $1.1 billion. In 1974, they totted only $16 million. Last year, the total was still only $168 million.

And restrictive regulations then make things worse. The repoficontinues;

li&giilation tends 40 im-po'yesterdays prooedai^ on todys business, stifling innovation and robbing smau companies of the agility which is often their main advahf^lqcQihpetifiOa.., .

Larger compahlOls. therefore, may well become more complacent.

Among,, the worid> in

dustrialized nations. it notes, we have the highest percentage of obsolete production facilities (more than a fifth of our facilities are more than 20 years old). Thats only part of the sad tale, as Paine Webber sees It. We have, it continues, the lowest ratio of capital investment to national product, and tbe lewest rate of productivity^ase."

If Paine !4lV'ebbers description ^pf:jtbings is correct and imnyothers in business, academe and government share it it leads to the ^vocative concIusicQ^ that ow thinking isinsid^<^

Are fto'Slifl^idtl^ng cme hole to SB tm nsilher? No, says .flih bfph^ge house. Futile as that current pracic. < ,.ven more destnittivfe.'Wi;; ace digging ourselves two ho4es and filling neitha*.

Come To CHURCH

CHURCH

MOOEMtStathSI.

THR MIRROR IAU RARTIST t?. JAMR* UNITRO MRTHOOItT

iSlOOroonvill* Blvd.

E.T. Vlmon, PMtor 9:45 .m. Sun.Church School and Biblo Study 11:00 a.m.Morning Worthip and Communion 4:30 p.m.Youth Spaghotti Supper 9:30 a.m. ARon. - Walght Watchar*

7:00 p.m.Boy Scod

7:30p.m.-Waiohl watchar*

13:00 noon Tuas.Baptlat Woman 7:00 p.m.Cub Scout Dan AAaatings

:00p.m.Community Chorus 5:45p.m. Wed.-Famlly94lht Sup par

4:30 p.m.Actaans. Mission Friands (45 yaar okts). Charub Choir (gradas 13), Carol Choir (gradas4 4) 7:00 p.m.-OAs (gradas 14), RAs (gradas 14), ColMga Crala, Finance and Visitation Commlttaa* 7:30p.m.-E)(plorar ScouH 0:00p.m. -'Chancel Choir

ST. RAUL'S RRISCORAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth St.

The Reverend Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector The Ravarand John R. Price, Associate Rector 9:00 a.m. Sat.-Vastry Planning Session. Chapel 7:30a.m. Sun.-Hoiy Eucharist 9:00 a.m.Holy Eucharist to :00 a.m. Christian Education n:)Sa.m. Holy Eucharist 4:00 p.m.-Jr. EYC, ParishHall 4:00 p.m.Sr. EYC, Andrea Williams. 007 E. Third St.

7:00 pjn.-BibI* Study. 1003 E. Sth St.

7:30 p.m. inquirers' Class, Friendly Hall 7:45p.m. Mon.Bonners Lane Day Car* Center Meeting 9:30 a.m. Tues.The Rector's Lenlan Study Group, Chapel 7:00p.m.-6irl Scoun 7:00p.m.Evening Prayer 7:30 p.m.-T.E.E.X. Group 7:30 p.m.Square Dance Group. Parish ftoll 3:30 p.m. Wed.-Holy Communion, Nursing Home 5:30 p.m. Holy Communion, Canterbury 7:30p.m.-Cholr Rehearsal 7:30 p.m.Youth Contirmatlon Class, Rector's Study 7:00 a.m. Thurs.-Hoiy Comntu nion

10:00 a.m.-Holy Comrpunion and Laying On 01 Hands 11:00 a.m.-"From Ashes to Easter" Lenten Study, Friendly Hall 7:30 p.m."From Ashes to Easter" Lenten Study, 105 Dundee Lane

I2:t0 p.m. Fri. Requiem Eucharist

M. Dewey Tyson. Minister; Stephen W. Vaughn, Diaconal Minister; Don Stewart, Asst. t6 the Ministers 0:45 a,m. Sun.-Worship ot Cod (Holy Communion)

9:45 a .m.Church School lO:30a.m.-Chancel Choir 11:00 a.m.-worship ot God. Ser mon: THE TERRIBLE MEEK, Mr. Tyson

4:00p.m.-Youth Handbell Choir ' 5:00 p.m. - Youth A Chapel Choirs 4:00 p.m.-Cherub Choir 7:30 p.m.-Lenten BIMc Study THE CROSS AS ATONEMENT, fAr. Tyson

9:00 13:00 Mon. Fri.-Weekday School

1:00 p.m. Mon.-UMW Group ft (Clark) with BettTyler 7:M p.m.-Truttees in the pastor's

ST. TIiMOTHV'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH , _

Meeting at The Seventh Day Adventist Church 3411 E.IOth Street The Reverend John Randolph

Pri/*

The Fourth Sunday In Lent 9:30 a.m. Sun.-Holy Eucharist 0:00 p.m.Inquirers' Class, 2300 E. 3rd Street 7:30 p.m. Tues.-"From Ashes to Easter'' Lenten Study Group, 435 IN.

(5l"From Ashes to Easter" Lenten Study Group. 1303 Sonata Place 7:30 p.m. Thurs."From Ashes to Easter^ Lenten Study Group. 1741 Beauntont Drive Friday Sunday-Jr. High Lenten Retreat, Camp Leach

OUR RRORRiMBR LUTHRRAN

^*HOO Suth Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse. Pastor 0:30 a.m. Sun.-Early Service 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.-Worship with Holy Communion 4:00 p.m. Wed.-Girl Scout Troop 712

7:30 p.m.-Lenten Vesper Service TELEPHONE: 754 31

SELVIA CHAPEL PWE CHURCH

1701 South Green St.

Rev. CIHton (Gardner, Pastw 7:30 p.m. Fri.-Quarterly Con

7:30 p.m. Sj^-HolyCemmunlon 9:45a.m. Sun.-SundaySctol 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship (QuarterlyMeeting).

3:00 p.m.-Rev. O'Kelly Laww and Cornerstone M.B. Church will be

in chargeot the service. ^_

7: p.m. Tues.-Gospel Chorus

7:30p.m. Wed.-Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. Thurs.-Young Adult Choir rehearsal ^

7:30 p.m.-The Senior Choir Club will meet

CHURCH OP CHRIST

Greenville Blvd. at Emerson Rd. Edmond B. Hicks, Jr.. Minister 10:00 a.m. Son.-Sundav ScJ^

11:00 a.m.-Mormng Worship. Mr. Hicks will speak on "Walk While You Have the Light."

4:00 p.m.-Evenioo Worship. Mr Hicks' lesson will be:

Heaven." There will be a briel congregational meeting after evening

'**^Oo'*p.m. wed.-Mldweek Bible study

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH ^

Brinkley Rd. at Plaxa Or.

Frank Gentry, Pastor .....

9:45 a.m. Sun.-Sunday School, Oaneei leRoux (Supl.)

ll:OOa.m.-Worship _

4:30 p.m.-Sunday School StaH

MCCtlflQ

7:30 p'm.Communion Service 7:30 p.m. Tues.-Cottage Prayer

^'*9?io()"^.m. Wed.-Ladies Prayer AAeeting 7:Mp.m.-Bible Study 7:30 p.m. - Liteliners (Youth)

For transportation to service* call: 754 33)5 or 7M 3000

GREENVILLE SEVENTH-DAY

ADVENTIST

CHURCH

3411 East Tenth St.

Richard T. Williams, Pastor 9:30 a.m. Sat.Sabbath School 11:00 a.m. -Church Service

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Fourth and AAeade Sts.

11:00 a.m. Sun'-Sunday School 1l:00a.m.-Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed.-Wednesday Evening Meeting .

300-4:00 p.m. Wed. A Fri.Reading Room, 400 S. Meade Street

HADDOCK CHAPELCHURCH

Route I, Winterville

Bishop Stephen Jones, Pastor

1:00 p.m. Sat.-Ladies Home Mis

10:00 a.m. Son.-Sundav School 7:30 p.m.-Rev. Joanatha Dixon will preach

GOOD HOPE FWB CHURCH

404 Mill St., Winterville Bishop W.H. Mitchell, Pastor 7:30p.m. Thurs.-Conference 9:45a.m. Son.-Sonday School 11:00 a.m.-Atorning Worship 3:00 p.m.Bishop Mitchell, Choir, Ushers A Congregation will ren^ service at St. Rose Disciples Church, Wilson, N.C.

7:30p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

REID'S CHAPEL MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Fountain, N.C. . ^ ,

9:45 a.m. Son.-Sonday School, Bro. Kenneth Gay Is Sopt. _

11:00 .m. Son. -AAornlng Worship, "Youth Sunday" Dr. George Brown will be guest speaker, (Sospel Chorus will sing.

7:30 p.m. Wed-Prayer Service 7:30 p.m.Son.-March 13- Ushers program. Rev. Mercer and Plney Grove choir of Saratoga will spon sored the service

7:30 p.m. UMW Group 13 (Powell) with Judy Edwards 0:00 p.m.-UMW Groups #3 (Hardee), 04 (Hayes) A 05 (Bowers) meet at the Church 10:00 a.m. TU0S.-UMW Groups 04 (Harrington) with Betty Turner, 07 IPIueddemann) with Becky Groome, M (McKnighI) with Rachel Edwards 2:30 p.m.Jr. Girl Scouts0350 7:30 p.m.-Finance Commiltae in Pastor's study 7:00 a.m. Wed.-Man's Prayer Breakfast 3:00 p.m.Girl Scouts009 7:15 p.m.-Adult Handbell Choir 7:30 p.m.-Boy Scouts 0340 0:00 p.m.ChancH Choir 4:00 p.m. FrI.-ContirmationClas*

RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Rt. 0,344 By Pass

Dr. Harold W. Oeitch, Pastor 9:45a.m. Sun.BiWeSchool 11:00 a.m.-Sarmon: "SEVEN

FACES AT THE CROSS"

4:00 p.m.-Youth Groups 7:00 p.m. - Pastor's Cabinet 7:30p.m.-(Mficial BoardMaeting 7:30p.m. Toes.-Boy ScouH 7:30 p.m. Wed.-CHOIR REHEAR SAL

4:30 a.m. Thors.-Men's Prayer Break!ast at Bonanza 9:00a.m.Women's Prayer (Sroup

MT. CALVARY PWB CHURCH

Greenville

7.00 p.m. Fri.-Pastor's Aide meeting in educational department 0:00 p.m.-World Day ot Prayer Service with special music by Mrs. Marian Jones and John May* Jr. as the guest speaker Sat.-Junior Choir rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Son.-Jonior Choir an niversary with all choirs and aux iliaries urged to particpale

ARLINGTON ST. SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH

300 Arlington Dr.

9:45 a.m. Son.-Sonday School (Special class lor the deaf)

11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship 4:30 p.m.Training Union 7:30 p.m.-Evenir worship

Mon.-Bapflst Women

Buchwold Col

mining coal right away," and the person on the other end says, Yeh, tell it to the boys at Sarsfidds, this country is in a lot of trouble.

My only solution for Ham is that he stay in the White House day and night. Some day, maybe a year from now. people will forget about the pyramids of Egypt and the Amaretto with the whipped cream on the blouse and he will be a free man again. Right now, hes a sitting duck.

It Isn't your fault, Hano, but when Jody has to start putting out White Papers on how you spend your ni(^ you have no choice but to dig a foxhole in the Rose Garden, cover yourself with a poncho and wait until your long nightnuueisover.

CHURCH OP GOO

Corner Spruce end Skinner SH. Rev. E.tL Miles, Pastor 9:45a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11.00 a.m.-worship Service 7:00p.m.-Evangellstic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Family Training Hour

7:00 p.m. Thors.Nursing Home Service DIAL DIRECTION: 753 4947

Open Joint Dr. Veezor WUJ Be Funds Drive Speaker At RevivalThe Dtly Reflector, Giwmrllle, N.C.Friday, Man* S, lflB-6

0:00 p.m. AAon.

Church librai^

0:00 p.m. Toes.-Round Table Church library 7:30p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. - Youth Choir Practice 0:30p.m.-Adult Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Overeaters Anonymous meet

PHILIPPI CHURCH OP CHRIST 1410 Farmvllle Blvd.

Rev. E.B. Williams. Pastor 9:4Sa.m. Son.-Sundav School I1:00a.m.-Worshlpservlce 4:00 p.m. Progressive Club Meeting

0:00 p.m. Tiies.Trustee Board AAeeting - ^ .

7:45 p.m. Wed.-BiMe Study A Prayer AAeeting . _

7:45 p.m. ThursGeneral Board Meeting

7:45 p.m. Fri.-Quarterly Con ferenc*

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

Old Washington Highway

Maurice Phelps. Pastor m. Sun.-

9:15 a.m. Sun -Soodav School Prayer Tim*

9:45 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Junior Worship II :00 a.m.-worship Service 4.00 p.m.-Choir Practic*

4:45 p.m.Prayer Time 7: iSp.m.-Evenlng Service 7:30p.m. wed,Family Night

YWOOO PRESBYTERIAN

HOLLYW

CHURCH

Rt. 3. Hwy.43

Rev. John C. Brown, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Son.-Sonday School II :00 a.m.-Worship Service 3:00 p.m.Nursing Home 4:00p.m.-Youth Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Mon.-W.O.C.AAeet 7:00 p.m. Wed.-Bible Study 0:00p.m.-Cholr Practic*

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OP CHRIST

Greenville A Crestline Blvd. Lawrence Kepler, AAinister 10:00 a.m. Son.-Sonday School ^ 11:00 a.m.-AAoming Worship A Communion 4:00 p.m.-Choir Rehearsal 7:00 p.m.-Evening Service 7: OO p. m.Youth AAeetings 7:30 p.m; Tues.-Ladles Circle

''*5?3op.m. Wed.Family Prayer Meeting

4:00 p.m. Sal. Destination Unknown

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

not South Elm St.

Gene M. Adams, Pastor; Christopher T. Jenkins, Director ot AAusic and Youth 7:30 a.m. Son.-Brotherhood Breakfast 9:45a.m.Sunday School II :00 a.m. -AAorning Worship 4:30 p.m.-Youth Activities 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 9:30 a.m. Mon.-Prayer Bible Study

O:00p.m.-Evening Bible Study I0:0() a.m. Tues.-AAission Prayer

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH (OMclplaoofClirM)

520 East Greenville Blvd.

Dr. Will R. Wallace, Minister; AArs. W.J. Wahl, Jr., Director of Religious Education 9;4Sa.m. Sun.-Chorch School 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship and Junior Church (Nursery provided) 4:l5p.m.-YouthChoir Practice 5:00 p.m.-Chi Rho Supper and Fellowship 5:00 p.m.-CYF Supper and Fellowship 7:30p.m.-Ofiicial Board AAeeting 10:00 a.m. AAon.-CWF Circles No. 1,2,3, Church Parlor 3:00 p.m.-CWF Circle No. 4, AArs. Plato Evans 3:00 p.m.-CWF Circle NO. 5, AArs. Harvey Turnage 3:00 p.m.-CWF Circle No. 4, AArs. Woodrow Boyd 0:00 p.m.-CWF Circle No. 7, AArs. Elsie Eagan 0:00 p.m.-CWF Circle No. 0, Misses Lucy and Gladys Stokes 0:00 p.m.-CWF Circle No. 9, AArs. William Brewer 4:Xp.m. Tues.-CPR Course 4:45 p.m. Wed.Cherub Choir Practice 4:45 p.m. - Junior Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. -Chancel Choir Practice 4:30p.m. Thors.-CPR Course

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

510 South Washinmon St.

Jim Bailey, Bob Redmond, Adrian Brown, Ministers;

Dan Holland, Diaconal Minister, Mickey Terry, Organist 0:45 a.m. Sun.-Holy Communioo, Rev. Jim Bailey preaching "EVERYTHING IS GOOD"

9:30 a.m.Church Library open 9:40 a.m.Church School and Nursery

11:00 a.m.AAorning Worship, Rev. Jim Bailey preaching. "EVERYTHING ISIOOD"

3:00 p.m.Afternoon Lenten Bible Study In Parlor 4:30 p.m.Confirmation Class in Conference Room 5:00 p.m.-Youth Choir 4:00p.m.-UMYF Supper 4:30 p.m.UMYF Recreation and Programs 7:30 p.m.Neighborhood Lenten Bible Study Groups 7:30 p.m.-rCathedral Handbells (Senior Highs)

: X p.m.Young Adult Handbells 3;X p.m. Mon. -Cherub Choir 7:00 p.m.Canterbury Handbells (Junior Highs)

9:15 a.m. Tues.Church Stall AAeeting

10:00 a.m.-UMW EXECUTIVE BOARD 3:Wp.m.Crusader Choir 5:15 p.m.-Finance Committee Meeting 0:00p.m.Administrative Board 9:00 a.m. WiBd.-AAofher*s Day Otrt 10:00 a.m.Prayer Group in Parlor 3:X p.m.Wesley Choirs 4: p.m.-Westminster Handbells (5th A 4th Graders)

4:00 p.m.Family Fellowship Sop per A Program 7:00 p.m.Commission on Missions

7: X p.m.Chancel CJioir 9:X a.m. Thors.Adult Bible Study

4:X a.m. Fri.Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant 9:Xa.m.-Mother's Day Out 12 :M noon-Chapel Handbells (all women are invited)

NEW YORK (AP) - Reltei agencies of Protestant, Roman Catholic and Jewish commu< nities last week launched their annual. Joint appeal for funds to carry on work for the naody around the world.

The inlerfaith One Great Hour of Sharing" drive lasts through April 30. with AroCri' can entertaininent celebrities helping promote the cause with taped messages aired over Uie media during the period.

Through the worldwide programs of disaster aid and developmental projects for the poor, "we reaffirm the oneness of the world and of the human family," said the Rev. Dr. Paul McCieary. head of the inter-Protestant Church World Service.

Bishop Edwin D. Broderick, head of Catholic Relief Services. said the programs were a "means for Americans to touch a hungry world by sharing ... their blessings with millions" in distress.

Leonard R. Srelitz. head of United Jewish Appeal, said: "Througii our lifdhie of aid, we express our heritage of concern for tnose in need and for those who seek to help themselves.

Usher Drive Begins March 6

Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church at Galloways Crossrods will hold an usher drive ni^Uy at 7:30 the week of March 6-10. Various speakers and choirs from area churches will hold services. The public is invited to attend.

Evons-Novak ***

(OooOned fjNEBpige4)

that nobody at the White House is really comfortable even teiq)honing big, gruff Ed Speer at his office, much less at the Mayo Clinic. Thus, one West Virginia Democrat, an expert in coal politics, believes the late-starting Carter effort was grounded in fear of failure, then recovered in superb" style but primarily, he adds, because of Strauss.

Strauss is seriously overworked in his two-hatted Job. So the ending of the coal crisis adds credence to recommendations by worried Carter aides that the White House staff must be reorganized and buttressed with experienced men of the world even friEn the h^ted establishment., -

Senior presidential staffeb may be correct in calling the coal crisis one of a kind, not likely to be repeated. But handling that crisis a stq) ahead of failureassuming UMW approval of the contract should be a warning that, after one year. Uie White House is not yet equipped to cope with the unknown.

Oakmont Baptist Church will hold its spring revival Sunday through March 8. The morning service Sunday wUI begin at 11 oclock and the evening services will begin at eight oclock.

Dr. Forrest C. Feezor will be the guest speaker. A native of Lexington, he graduated from Wake Forest College, where he played football and basketball, and Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. He also studied at the University of Chicago and received the D.D. degree from Wake Forest College and Baylor University.

He served as head of the BiUe department of William Jewell College priof to serving as pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist Church. Raleigh, during which

Joint World Day Of Prayer

The Womens Auxiliaries of the St. Paul, Faith and First Pentecostal Holiness Churches of Greenville will sponsor a Joint World Day of Prayer service.

The service will be held at the First Pentecostal Holiness Church Saturday. A coffee hour will begin at 9:30 a.m. and the prayer service will start at 10:30.

Mrs. J. T. Williams of the St. Paul Church will be the guest speaker.

The public is invited.

Plan Quarterly Service Sunday

Saint Mary Missionary Baptist Church will celebrate quarterly services on Staiday, March 5 with the assistant pasUn-, the Rev. John H. Taylor HI, holding the morning service.

Guest speaker for the 2 p.m. service will be the Rev, Hue Walston of Sycamore Oiapel Church, who will be accompied by his choir, ushers and congregation.

Dinner wUl be served and the public is invited.

King Col* * * *

(OoatinDedfram|M8e4)

al; forbidding sales here or abroad of U.S. commodities at less than 100 parent of parity, or the same ratio of farm prices to costs that prevailed in 1910-14. Prices for USDA-moni-tored crops now average about 65 percent of parity.

Food prices in both 1973 and 1974 averaged 14.5 percent hi^r than in the previous year, the peak'peacetime rates. "Diey are expected to end thJk year 6 pert#t to 7 percent higher than the last quarter of 1977.

Food prices In December were about 8 percent higher than in December 1976. Prices farmers received in February, after a two-year slump, were 3 percent above a year ago while the prices they paid were up 6 percent.

time he served as president of the N C. Baptist State Conwn-tion. He has served as pastor of Fort Worths Broadway Baptist Church. First Baptist in Waco. Tex., and as general secretary of the Baptist General Ctonventlon of Texas, which he had previously served as president.

Following his retirement he moved back to North Carolina where he keeps an active schedule of interim pastorates

and speaking engagements throughout the Southern Baptist Convention.

The public is invited to attend the services.

HOT CROSS BUNS Dieners Bakery

nS Dickinson A.

GLORIA DEI LUTHERAN CHURCH OF

MISSOURI SYNOD

Now Holding Services in Greenville. N.C.

Time: 0:30 A.M. Fcntor; Ron Flotchor

Floco: Womont CloA Jomo* Piorco

Dr.F.C.

WIN Share In Sunday Service

GRIMESLAND - The Rev. Manda Daniels of Grimesland and the (kxigregation of St. Peters Missionary Baptist Church near Greenville will be at St. Monicas Missionary Baptist Church Sunday at 2 p. m.

The Senior Choir will be honored. Everyone is invited.

Red Oak Christian Chnrch

Rt.8,a4Byp8

9:45 a.m. Bible School.

Classes for all ages.

COME GROW WITH US!

11:00 a.m. Sermon:

Seven Faces At The Cross

6*00 Om Christian

Nursery at all services

"Tho flrM step* toward twppinesa ar* tha Church stapa

Dr. Harold W. Deitch Pastor

~Tlw End Of Your Search For A Friendly Chorch"

We Invite You . . .

Sunday School-Blble Study 9:45 A.M.

Worthip....11:00 A.M.

Sermon: "Christ Suffered In His Humanity"

(Celebrotion of th* Lord's Supper)

Jr.-Sr. Hiph Youth Activfty-6:30 P.M.

THE MEMORIU BAPTIST CHBRCH

1S10 Greenville Blvd.

(North of Pitt Plaza at 14th St.)

(Fr trangporlotlon provtdad Univ. tudents) Coll 756-5314

If you need pastoral counsaling for omotionol or spiritual problems, Coll 756-5314 Affiliated with the Southern Baptist Convention

E.T. Vinson AAinister

8:Wp.ni. S:M p.m. Choir

-Puppet C -College Ensemble Wed.-Youth Handbell

5:45p.m.-Fellowshlp Supper 7.00 p.m.-RA's, Adult Handbell Choir

7:Wp.m.-Mission Study 7: X p.m.DeacofK AAeeting S:Xp.m.Adult Choir 10:30 a.m. Thurs.-Mission Actran

p.m. Fri.-Children's Choir 8:M a.m. Sat.Prayer Breakfasts-Sion Study

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Comer 14th and Elm Sts.

Richard R. Gammon, Minister 9:M a.m. Son.-AAorning Worship, Communion 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.AAoming Worship 5:X rP.m.Youth and Junior Choirs

4:Mp.m.Youth Fellowships 7: X p.m.Session 2:45p.m. Mon.Girl Scouts 4;M p.m.Brownies 8:M p.m.Circle CoufKil 9:Ma.m. Tues.Park A Tot 7:Xp.m. Wed.r-Adult Choir 9:Wa.m. Thurs.Park A-Tot 7:15p.m. Bibie Study 10:00 a.m. Fri.Pandora's Box 10:Ma.m. Sat.Pandora's Box

ZION CHAPEL FWB CHURCH

4th & venter Sts., Ayden Bishop Stepben Jones. Pastor 9:X a.m. Suo-.-Sonday School II :X a.m.-1st Sun. Youth Service H:M a.m.-3rd Sun. Regular Wor ship Service 7:X p.m. Fri.Friday Night Prayer Service 4:00 p.m. Sun.-lst Sunday A Song Festival sponsored by Pastor Aid Club. Sister Beatrice Hill, Chairman.

4fh Sunday Alfemoon Home AAis Sion

OAKAAONT BAPTIST CHURCH

lira Red Banks Road E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor 8-Ma.m. Sun.AAen's Breakfast 9:45a.m.-Sunday School 11 :M a.m.AAorning Worship 11:Xa.m.Mission Friends 4;W p.m.-BYF Snack Supper, Dr. Feezor, Guest 7:15 p.m.-Chapel Choir Rehearsal 8:M p.m.Revival Service 7:X p.m. AAon.-Boy Scout Troop 4124

8:Xp.m.Revival Service 4:Xp.m. Tues.-Weight Watchers - 8:X p.m. Revival Service 8 :X p.m. Wed.Revival Service 7:X p.m. Thurs.Chancel Choir Rehearsal 4;Wp.m. Fri.Acfeens

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

lilt Greenville Blvd.

Ralph G. AAessick, Minister; Nan M. Cheek, Director, Christian Educa tion

9:45 a.m. Sun.-Church School 11:00 a.m.-Church at Worship 7:00 p.m.-Chi Rho (skating)

4:X p.m.-CYF

7:X p.m.-Lenten Home Groups (teams 2 AS)

8:Wp.m. Wed.-Choir Rehearsal

St. Timotliys Episcopal Church

The Rev. John Randolph Prlcoi Vicar

9:30 a.m. Sunday ^ Holy Eucharist (Infant & Pre school Care)

Meeting At The Seventh Day Adventist Church

2611 East 10th St. (Across from HarrisO

UNUSUAL IS THE WORD I

OLD-FASHIONED DAY

Jfc then come to heap the noise ?

Scnpdjret niacM by The American 88)1* Sodety

IF Y0 CNOOSi YNI IKNT ROM

JcsuaCane Into Uie World to Point You to the WAY OF LIFE...HeSiandfatriicCraamiidioDifca Your Slept Arght

BLACKJACK

FREE WIU BAPTIST CNURCN

Rout# 3, argofiVHIq, N.C.

MARGN IS FAMILY MWTH

Local Church Talont NK^t (March S. 7:00 P.M.) Biseinnlng of Ravhral (March 12.7:00 P.M.) The Family And ChHd Care (March 19, 7:00 P.M.)

Easter Programa (March 26.7:00 P.M.)

Sunday

Luke

15:11-32

MixKlay

Luke

16:1-13

Tuesday

Luke

16:19-31

weanesoay

Luke

18:1-8

Thureday

Luka

18:9-14

Friday

Luke

19:11-27

Saturday

AAanhaw

25:1-13

Thfc oeiies of ads is beino published each weak in Tha Raf iactor and is baing spohsorad by the following Individuals and businass astablish-mann:

Pitt PCX Service

Farmer's Heedqwerter* Cemar Liae aai Cheateirt StreeM

Home Furniture Store* Inc.

PIWRe 7S^37

Free Farttnf SeMiid SBere Cerner ef Mb St. srE OkkiRson Ave.

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n

OeaeeHs lasareM Up te S48.8M 543 IvaRS StreetaiWRe 7184431

Biggs Drug Store

PrescrlRtiont Carefvlly Compounded 3M Evans Mail Phone 7S2-3134

The Datty Reflector, GreeavUle, N.C.FYkUiy. llarcfas, ly FORECAST FOR SATURDAY. MAR. 4. 178

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to make practical plans of action for the days ahead. Add some imaginative and inspired ideas that can fulfill your most cherished ambitions and lead to greater success.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Ideal day to analyze your advancement in career and personal matters, and make needed changes Be more optimistic

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Planning how to extend present projects is best way to make real progress now. You can benefit by making new contacts.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 Make sure to keep your promises to others. Improving the relationship between you and the one you love is wise.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 211 You can gain your cherished desires if you are more cooperative with allies. Try not to be so sensitive.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 211 Gain the cooperation of oo-workers and increase efficiency and productivity. Strive for more harmony with family members.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 221 A fine day to engage in

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

197B by Cbtcago Tnoun*

Neither vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH

1043 <79865 0 A93

AQIO WEST EAST

AQ 8762

<73 <71072

0KQJ852 01076

8643 KJO

SOUTH

KJ95

<7AKQJ4

752

The bidding:

Woflt North Eut

Sooth

1 0 Pus Pus

Dbkr.

2 0 2NT Pms

3 <7

4 <:? Pus

Psu

Pass

Opening lead: King of 0.

The song of the Lorelei exerted no stronger attraction on the mariners of yore than does a finesse on'the average player. Consider this hand.

North-South bid well to reach an excellent game contract despite an adverse opening bid. Unfortunately, declarers playing skill was not quite up to his bidding.

West led the king of diamonds, taken by dummys ace. Trumps were drawn in three rounds and declarer led a club to the queen. East won the king and returned a diamond, declarer ruffing high.

South now tried a finesse of the ten of clubs. Unfortunately, Blast held the jack as well. He won and exited with a diamond. Declarer now lost control of the hand. In the end, he had to concede two spades and a diamond for down two.

Declarer was so blinded by the finesses available that he lost sight of his principal objectivemaking ten tricks. They were there for the taking if declarer simply forgot all about finessing and went about setting up his spade suit.

After drawing trumps, declarer should simply lead a low spade to the ten. He does not mind if East wins the trick, for East then cannot attack clubs. As the cards lie. West wins the queen of spades and his best defense is to shift to a club. Declarer finesses the queen and East wins the king, but once again East cannot afford to continue the attack on clubs.

Assume East returns a diamondas good a defense as any. Declarer ruffs and

continues with the king of spades. West can win and pUy another club, but declarer is in charge. He rises with the ace of clubs and cashes two spades, discarding dummys remaining club. He then scores the last two tricks on a crossruff to make his contract.

Year play to the first trick coold decide the fate of the contract! A writer once renarked: Theres no soch thing as a blind opening lead, only deaf i^msIihj leodersr Learn to find the winning attack with Charles Gorens Openiag Leads. For year copy, send $1.70 to %oren-Leads, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

TV log

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

FRIDAY

7 (X) CrosswviK

7 30 Rookies

8 00 islnnd

9 00 Movie II 00 News H 30 Movie

SATURDAY

8 00 SIOOQOS 8 ?6 In News 8 30 Skorobircls

8 56 In News

9 00 Bucis runner

9 56 In News

10 26 in News le 30 B.YfmBn

10 56 In News

11 26 In News

II 30 isis

11 56 In News I? 00 F,il Alberf

12 30 Sp,xo

I 00 Avenue kids

1 30 FcsivaI

2 00 Kids

3 00 Gunsmoke J 00 Counfry

4 30 Sporrs

6 00 Wiciooer

6 30 News

7 00 Hco Haw

8 00 NewhArr

8 30 R.yndAll

9 00 Jeffersons

9 30 Mciude

10 00 KojAk n 00 News n W Movtc

WITNTV-Ch.7

FRIDAY

7 00 Acl.im I?

7 30 M.irty Rol)l)ins

8 00 Oonrk

9 00 Rot kford Filo<

10 00 OUMV y

11 00 N.'WS

II JO ronitihf

1 00 Micimgm

2 W N. ws

SATURDAY

6 IS Abbott 6.45 Toiestory

7 00 Mario

WCTI-TV-Ch. 12

FRIDAY

; 00 Joki r's

7 30 Muppf!

8 00 AAovtec:

9 00 AAovie L II 00 H.irtm.m 11 30 Fi-.itun*

7 30 Nrws

SATURDAY

7 00 ilffter W.iy

7 30 Ir.fhouv

8 00 Honti Kontj 8 30 rroffi rs

10 30 P.intht r^

II 00 II 30 I? 00 I? 30

O.HKiy P.'mts SfntiOi'K L.incl ot f huiKhr NCAA7 Goll ^

1 Niws 1 L.twrinc I*

1 Uionit Woin.tr ) Movie 1 News I Weekend I Closeup I AiXMiymous

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

FRIDAY

7 00 Consumer 7.30 Report

8 00 Wasbinoton

8 30 Wall Sf

9 00 Firing Line

10 00 City Limits

SATURDAY

5 00 Consumer

5 30 Turnabout 6:00 Deaf

6 30 Paint Along

7 00 Liberty 7 X Opry

to 15 Hank 10.30 Soundstaqe

D H. CONLEY HIGH SCHOOL BOOSTERS PRESENTS

COUNTRY SPOTLIGHT NO. 25

JOHNNY

RODRIGUEZ

GENE

WATSON

OSBORNE

BROS

JIM ED BROWN & HELEN CORNELIUS

D. H. CONLEY HIGH SCHOOL GYM

tSREENVIlLE, N C

SUNDAY, MARCH 12, 1978

TWO SHOWS 3:00 P M. & 7.00 P M RESERVED SEATS $5.00. $6.00 & $7 00

TICKETS AVMUBLE AT: Bob's TV, Ayden 6 Graenvihe; Pollards Grocary, GraonvHIo; Ma6 Rocord Shop. Kinston; dark Naw Bam; Jowdys Washington; Sorve-AII. Sttom HiH;

Makar. WNHamston; Grifton Ptggly Wiolr, RobMna. ^______

Radio Shock, Tarfooro; Karr Drugs, Tanylowylf Rocky Mount; Or Any Soetter MMiber

ANOTHER SPOTLIGHT PROMOTION

Mrs. Henry Cannon Is Show's Co-Star

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Teleyisioa Writer

Las ANGELES (AP) - On Saturday night, "Festival 78. public TVs national fund drive this year, kicks off with a telecast of Nashvilles Grand Ole Opry. Mrs. Henry Cannon will co-star.

Who? Lets use her better-known name Minnie Pearl. Shes the funny lady in the

Stort-bought hat with the price lag still dangling. She's been an Opry regular for : years, fn town la.sl wwR for the "Grammy" awards show, she took time to discuss public TVs coming Opry show, which will be televised exactly as its been performed for radio station WSM since 1925 Thereve been other Opry shows for TV, she noted, but al-

favorite activities with congeniis. Take health treatments and improve your appearance.

LIBRA fSept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get busy putting your house in order and establishing more harmony there with kin. Strive for increased happiness.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan time for those activities that are difficult to do during busy work week. Be carefiil of your reputation.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) If you use good practical sense, you find that you can handle personal affairs successfully. Take needed exercise.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Improve your vision so that you know you are headed in the right direction. Accept a social invitation and have fun.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study your immediate surroundings and make plans for improvement. Make plans to have greater income in the future.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Obtain the data you need from the right sources. Engage in recreational activities late in the day and have a good time.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be a most practical person and should have a fine education so that the career is a successful one. Give good spiritual training early in life. Sports will knock off any helligerency in the nature.

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

way.s structured for television, right down to those flashing "applause" signs for the studio audience. Therell be none of that Saturday.

"U s the radio show televised

Show's 30th . Anniversary

NEW YORK (AP) - The CBS religious program Lamp Unto My Feet" will celebrate its ;wth anniversary with a special one-hour program on Sunday. March 5.

It will present highlights from past CBS News religious and cultural programs. Lamp Unto My Feet is' the oldest religious program on television.

Anne Baxter Replaces Lana

LOS ANGELES AP - Academy Award-winner Anne Baxter has replaced Lana Turner as the mother of tennis star Maureen Connollv in "Little Mo for NC.

Miss Turner was stricken with the flu and unable to start the film. Glynnis OConnor stars in the movie as Miss Connolly.

GABLE LOOKAUKE - NL thats not dark Gahle. Its James W. Frisble, 47, a Petaluma (Calif.) tioslnesBman nbo bears a striking resemblance to the late movie star. Frisbie said be has been mistaken for the act-, who died in

I960, aD of his life and has retained a Santa Rosa, (^. business agent and a talent agency to h^ promote a career based on his looks. (APLaser-photo)

SHOWS FRI.

SAT.-SUN. 3:4-5:30-7:1M:05

752-2713

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

THE DEVIL DEMON

OF THE

DEEP

FroiT) the high peaks of Baja to the mysterious undersea caves... a young man plunges deep into the savage world of the Devil-Fish, demon of the deep, in a desperate hunt for the oceans most fabulous prize.

GILBERT ROLAND CARL ANDERSON Introducifjo MARIO CUSTODIO_

JULIA*

live, unrehearsed and unprompted. said Nashvilles Firs! Lady of comedy. "For the first lime. Itll just be turning on the cameras and letting it run.

Brash and uninhibited on stage. Minnie Pearl proves a collection of surprises away from it. Shes soft-spoken, polite and a thoughtful student of humor, regardless of whence it comes.

Famed for what some call count ry-bumpkin comedy, she speaks knowledgeably of such hip young urban comiq as \ Steve Martin, talks admiringly of such Yankee wits as the late Fred Allen.

She says she regularly watches "Rhoda. Alice. and Barney Miller" to see what's doing in non-country areas of humor.

I study - and steal," she explained. A grin crept across her lace.

"My two idols in comedy are Mary Tyler Moore and Carol Burnett, because theyre not comics. Theyre comedic actresses. and theres a big dif

ference. Im a comic who yearns to be a comedic actress,"

Sounds odd, but Minnie, born of a well-to<k) family in Centerville, Tenn., educated at Ward-Belmoht College in Nashville, says .she never thought of being either a comic or comedic actress in her childhood.

She dreamed of being a serious actress, an idea she now .says, with a gentle smile, "was baying at the moon. Whai caused the change?

Well. 1 believe the Ijord has a divine plan for all of us, she said. "But I actually fought the lidea of playing comedy. Yet all the time I was set up for it. Things never went right for me.

"My petticoat would show. Or Id make what I considered a dramatic entrance and stub my toe. And people invariably

'Annie' Rale ) Landan-Baund

NEW YORK (AP) - New Yorks Little Orphan Annie says shes trading the bright lights of Broadway for a three-month run in the London edition of the hit musical. Annie.

Andrea McArdle, who plays the title role in the musical version of the venerable comic strip, will bow out of the show after Sundays performance.

The 14-year-old actress said she was offered a contract to remain on Broadway for another year but turned it down. "Im not tired of Annie. Im tired of doing it in the same place." she said.

Karen Valentine In Western Role

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Karen Valentine will star in the light-hearted Western movie Go West Young Girl for ABC

In the film, written by George Yanok. Miss Valentine plays a woman who sets out to win fame and fortune writing about the Old West.

PQtmiAY ASSASSINS

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ed "Too Tall Jones of the Dallas Cowboys and Lyle Alzado of the Denver Broncos have been signed to play assassins in the suspense mystery "The Double McGuffin.

laughed. Well, very early on i realized it was fine to hear them laugh.

"So it was in the back of my mimj. like an ace in the hole. But I still had the mistaken idea I wanted to play serious roles on Broadway, follow In .the train of Helen Hayes or Katherine Cornell.

Co-ProduGors For MTM Show

Las ANGELES (AP) - Tom Patchett and Jay Tarses have been named co-producers of the one-hour comedy-variety show that will star Mary Tyler Moore next season on CBS.

Patchett and Tarses previously produced The Bob Newhart Show and created and produced "The Tony Randall Show." Before joining MTM Productions they wrote (or "The Carol Burnett Show."

Rays Front End Service

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^uccaneerMOVIES 1 * 2

vbhapkmk

Lonelte McKee Margaiel Avery a sieve fai;

Scre0i))lay by Carl Golllieb and Ceal ton Music score Paul Riser and Mark Davis

Song "Which Way isUp?' Woidsanij Music by Ntxman Whilliekj Sung by "Slaigafd"

i availasit txclusively on WC Records

NOW SHOWING 1:15-3:15-5:15 7:15-9:15-11:15

HENRy WINKLER

LATE

SHOW

FrWay- Saturday at 11:30

Let The Good Times RollJ

Chuck Barry -*><) Xichara > BUIHalya ThaConwla rat. Oonihio V XX8u.aa

This Cart Reiner fRm Is Martous, and Wir as a swish superstar in Uond wig and { dglitSy is wondeifuL

HELD OVER 4TH FINAL WEEK SHOWS FRIDAY 1-3-5-7-*. SATURDAY 5-7-9

FAMILY

MATINEE

HUCK

FINN

The Daily ReOedar, Greenville, N.C.Friday, March 3,1977

How's The Weather? Energy Compromise Is Nearer

FORECAST

-20

Showers Stationary

urna

Figures show 40 low ,

temgerotures

Dolo from 00 ^NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dept, of Commerce

ByTOMRAUM Associated PreM Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Key Senate energy negotiators say they are close to breaking a three-month deadlock the natural gas pricing part of President Carters energy plan, but that some obstacles remain.

The negotiators were to resume their deliberations today after failing on Thui^ay to produpe the overall (freement Usdl^ight put Carters plan BacK on course.

"I think were .close to it. but were not there yet. reported Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., leader of the Senate bargaining team.

Energy Secretary James R.

^THER FORECASTSbowen are forecast te tte SoihweM. Show is expected from I central Plains to northern Texas, and snow

flurries across tae Great Lakes Into New Emfanl Most areas will be cold wlfli abofwen forecast (or Florida. (APLasopbotoMap)

ace n 3

Court

Weeks

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -iNorth Carolinas Christian aca-I demies have another three weeks before their dispute with the state Board of Education I goes to court.

The schools are refusing for the first time to file the annual reports on enrollment, curricula and teacher credentials which are required by the state.

The board has been trying to work out a compromise with the schools and voted Thursday to grant another delay until March 23 before proceeding against them in court.

_ Former State Sen. Thomas Strickland of Goldsboro, attorney for the Christian academies, said he would confer with his clients and see if they had changed their mimls about complying with the law.

I - The reporting law requires an annual report from each school Jisting information on teachers, >hat children attend and what -subjects are taught.

1 The fundamentalist, church-:reiated schools maintain that ;any form of government regu--latkm of their schools is an infringement on their religious ifreedom.

1 7 But in a recent letter to H. David Bruton, chairman of the 'board, the Christian academy Pleaders asked for a months de-*lay because another attorney,

I ^William Ball of Harrisburg Pa., ^could not attend the Thursday ^meeting.

* Ball is a noted constitutional Ilawyer who defended the right of the Amish not to send their children to school after age 14.

1; The Christian schools launched a campaign last year .to eliminate state regulation. ["They object to state requlations [Ithat require schools to hire h state-certified teachers, teach [-certain minimum subjects and [^participate in the States com-"petency testing program.

hSnow In Martin [EMelting Fast

WILLIAMSTON - Thursday nights snowfali was light in ^Martin County and was fast I "disappearing this morning under Itthe effect of warming rains.

Roads in the county were I - reported safe, though some dirt * roads were in soft condition.

I Opening of schools throughout I*the county was delayed until 10 ^a.m. This was more due to wet ^roads than to any real hazard, [^Eugene Rogers, Martin County ^Schools Superintendent said. : Were keeping in touch with weather conditions and if I-weather reports continue to seem favoraWe, schools will . stay open on the normal I * schedule.

By The Associated Press

The latest winter storm has spread snow from the mountains to near the coast in North Carolina and today the precipitation continued as freezing rain over a wide area, threatens further ice damage.

An ice storm warning was issued early today for almost all of the state east to the Raleigh area, and a travelers advisory was in effect for the southwest and central mountains and the northern coastal plain. Gale warnings were in effect along the coast.

An intense low pressure system that developed in the eastern Gulf" of Mexico moved northeastward along the coast, and was expected to reach Virginia by tonight. Snow continued this morning over the northwest nHwntains but elsewhere it had turned to sleet and freezing rain, causing ice to accumulate on trees and utility lines from the Piedmont to the mountains.

Along the coast, the precipitation was mostly rain, with thundershowers a possibility during the afternoon and evening.

Snow was heaviest in the mountain areas, dwindling to about an inch at Raleigh and some points eastward. Ashe

ville reported four inches this morning and Charlotte and Greensboro had recorded three inches.

Highway travel was expected to remain hazardous throughout the day over the western half of the state and central sections were not to Improve before mid-day.

Winds also were expected to increase over coastal areas today and over the state by tonight as the storm passed. The winds were expected to rise to 15 to 25 miles per hour from the northwest.

Temperatures were around freezing a little below or above throughout the state this morning with only a little warmup expected through the day. Lows included Asheville 24, Charlotte 31, Greensboro 26, Raleigh 28 and Wilmington 35.

Tide Table

Atiaci)Miii Sunday Hi^ Tide Lofw

AM PM AM

3:42 4:08 . 10:01

llooo:FidIliooo A4Juatment8fortldeat;

Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River Inlet

Hlflh

-tl 08 ;02

+ .n

*-;3l

Tide

10:17

-H:I7

Speaking of Your Health...

^ Lester LGokaMJi.MLH.

Hopeful News in Medicine

Tax Talk At PWP Meet

Greenville Chapter No. 1058 of Parents Without Partners Inc. will hear Willis Robertson talk on income tax preparation for single parents tonight at 7:30 p.m. at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Robertson is an H & R Block representative.

Members and courtesy card holders are invited. Babysitting will be provided.

A group will leave Jarvis Church parking lot at noon Saturday to attend a performance of the Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey Circus in Raleigh.

Sunday there will be family bowling at Hillcrest Lanes here at 1 p. m. Bowling for members children who are between eight and 18 will be paid for by the . Chapter.

Also Sunday, the third class of the PWP dance course will be held at Planters Bank at 2:30 p.m. Only those registered for the course may attend.

PWP is a non-profit, nonsectarian organization devoted to the education and welfare of single parents and their children. To be eligible, one must be the parent of a living child and be single by reason of death of a spouse, separation, divorce or never having been married. For further information, one may call 752-1674 or 758-9954 evenings.

Schlesinger has been meeting with the group to lend administration support to the effort to break the stalemate.

Senate conferees must settle their own differences before formal bargaining sessions with the House on a compromise energy bill can proceed.

However, broad outlines of a proposed compromise are taking shape, with Senate negotiators reporting informal agreements that would:

Lift price controls from newly discovered natural gas after 1984 but give the president and Congress the power to reimpose them if prices to consumers skyrocket.

-Immediately raise the price ceiling on natural gas from the present $1.47 per 1.000 cubic feet to somewhere between $1.84 and $1.88 and then allow it to rise gradually until the price lids came off.

-Give the president emergency power to order natural

gas planned for indastrial use in producing states moved to cold-weather states if necessary to heat homes, schools and hospitals.

Such a compromise would be more cosily to consumers than the Carter administration plan for continued price controls, passed by the House, but less expensive than the original Senate-passed bill for deregulation after two years.

Conferees said a major unresolved issue entails coming up with a compromise definition that would determine how much natural gas would be considered newly discovered and thus qualify' for the higher prices and deregulation in 1985.

Jackson and other adminstra-tion allies on the Senate bargaining team want to keep this definition as tightly drawn as possible so only new discoveries of gas can get the premium prices.

But senators representing the

Hosted

Jaycee

District 8 Gathering

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville, Fountain, Walston-burg, and Macclesfield Jaycees were hosts to the 1978 Spring District B meeting here Wednesday night with members from nine Jaycee chapters in attendance.

During the meeting, Steve Evans of the Winterville chapter won the district Speak-Up competition. Evans competed in the open division which involves Jaycees who speak in their professions for a career.

The local winner will represent District B in the Southeast Regional competition March 24 and 25 in Goldsboro. The regional winner will take part in state competition in Raleigh during May and the state winner will represent North Carolina in competition at the Nationai Jaycee Convention in Atlantic City. N.J. in June.

Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Evans of Greenville, is a real estate broker with Overton & Powers Realty Co. in Greeih ville. He is past president of the Winterville Jaycees and now serves as chairman of the board and the Southeast Regional

membership and extension chairman. ^

The Winterville chapter received an award from the State Ten Million chairman and the Easter Seal Society for raising $651.33 to help build a swimming pool at Camp Sertoma in Winston-Salem.

District director Mark Green from Kin^on served as master of ceremonies for the meeting and Joe Hollqwell. past president of the N.C. Jaycees, was the guest speaker.

The district, involving chapters from Dover, Grifton, Fountain. La Grange, Macclesfield; Maury, New Bern, Walstonburg, and Winterville, announced its support for Harold Herring, regional director, for president of the N.C. Jaycees.

industry view are holding out for a broader definition that w)uld not only include newly di.scovered gas but some gas from existing fields.

Other remaining disj^les are

Two Injured In Collision

Greenville Police reported $7.000 damage resulted from a 6:21 a.m. collision on a bridge on Memorial Drive north of the Tar River today in which two persons were reported injured.

Officers identified the drivers involved as Fornie Brown Jr.. Letty Margaret Gipson and Barbara Nobles Daniels.

Investigators reported the Daniels car skidded into a guard rail, causing an estimated $300 damage to her car.

The Gipson vehicle, officers said, applied brakes to avoid colliding with the Daniels vehicle, skidded across the roadway and into the guard rail on the opposite side of the roadway. The Brown truck then skidded into the Gipson car.

Damage to the Gipson car was estimated at $6,500 while damage to the truck was set at $200.

Police, who charged Mrs. Daniels with exceeding a safe speed, reported Mrs. Daniels and Mrs. Gipson were treated for minor injuries at Pitt Memorial Hospital and released.

over deciding how fast prices should escalate between now and the deregulation date and over the wording of a broposal that would require industries to initially absorb the brunt of the more expensive deregulated gas.

There is no guarantee that House conferees will go along with the .Senate-produced compromise, if one is ever achieved. But key House conferees have indicated great flexibility on the matter, saying they want to get the energy bill off dead-center.

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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

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Were gettii somewhere was flie entbuaiastic oomment of two cancer specialists. For a type of lung cancer and lymphocytic leukemia seemed to respond to total irradlatioa of the body.

Remission rates of almost 90 percent followed the use of radiation chemotherapy and OMliaone. This treatment for chronic leukemia seems to be M^ly impressive.

Dr. R^ E. Johnson, of toe University of Florida in Gainesville, recently said, The caaabined treatment has opened new horixons for leukemia patients. We are at a point now where at least half of them are achieving a complete response. ThiB will be translated into dramatic improvement in suridval. Instead of living another two or three years, these patients can expect to live eight to twelve years.

Dr. Johnson is also en-thudastic about toe combined use of X-f ay and drug treatment far oat cdl lung cancer.

Such research highlights the hope that lies inq>lidt in toe intensive scientific research that continues all over the world.

* *

A vacdne against pneumonia is leaving toe drawing boards of speculattm and is becoming more of a reality.

At the University of Califwida in San Francisco, a group of doctors under toe direction dL,^Dr. Arthur J. Ammann have been using the new vacdne in diildren who have had their spleens removed because of injunr or infectim.

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Children with sickle ceU anemia were also given toe vaccine. In aU the cases studied, no,pneumonia has occurred after vaccination.

In contrast to tois, more than 100 non-immunized patients with sickle cdl disease were studied. In this group, eight cases of pneumonia occurred.

The outlook for toe vaccine is bright Since toe advent of the antibiotics, some of the pneumonlcausing bacteria have become resistant to toe antibiotics. Consequently, toe news that a vaccine against pneumonia is in active work comes as a great source of hope that one day toe devastation from epidemics of pneumonia may be bypassed.

Certain kinds of q>ileptic seizures, espedally in petit mal, come on suddraly, without any warning. This is' unlike toe grand mal sdzures of epilepsy triiich usually are preceded by some warning so that the victim can prepar in advance for an attack.

Dr. Alan F. Mirsky, of Boston Uni'versity, is wmking on a miniature computer vtoicfa will alert the victim of petit roal to an impoiding seinire.

SPEAKING OF 'TOUR HEALTH... Any attonpt to lose wei^ by the means of water ptos is sidetracking the real iKddem... overegtlng!

e *

DR. COLEMAN wfllcomw MNn from rMdort. Ploew writ* le Mm In coro of IMG ntwipopor.

1978 King Peaturei Syadieato, Inc.

N-O-W SHOWING!

Wf.PLAZA CENTER 756-0088 w . i w w w . ^ ^

WINNER OF 4 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS!

INCLUDING

BEST PICTURE BEST ACTOR *BEST ACTRESS BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS^

ONE OF THE BEST nCTURES

OFTHEYEART TIME MAGAZINE

The Goodbye Giri

is a joyous comedy

justwhatthe

doctor oideied.

Neil Simon makes feeling ^M>d legal

nPNF ^HAI IT NRC-TW

TICE

DRIVE-IN-AYDEN HIGHWAY

NOW THRU SUNDAY

Par

Carload Until 7:30

RUBY

Se It Aiialn If You Dare

ALSO AT 7:00

BAD GEORGIA ROAD

biood BjB* * ^

<41

Jhm'

I AT 9:00

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PITT-PLAZA CENTER

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2ND BIG WEEK!

NUMBER ONE BEST MOVIE!

CHEER ONE ON ONEONE MORE TIME!

A RAY STARK PRODUCTION OF A HERBERT ROSS RLM NBL SIMONS

THE GOODBYE GIRL"

RICHARD DREYFUSS MARSHA MASON

and intioducing (^JINN CUMMINGS as Lucy

WHtten by NQL SIMON Pwxkiced by RAY STARK Directed by HERBERT ROSS

SHOWS MON.-FRI. 7 & 9 P.M. SHOWS SAT.-SUN. 3-S-7-9 N-E-X-T BIG HIT!

KIRK DOUGLAS JOHN CASSAVETES IN THE FURY

1.1 ii i.-.i 1. j I i.ii I

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UPTOWN GREENVILLE

IT'S Hit wnli! ITS SK.AMI

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LATE SHOWS

pifT.piMA dacrwf* 76-oo8 11:30 P.M.

FRtOAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS!

01^*1

It s Still the same old story, a f iglrt for

. ______ love and

'ory.^

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Eastern N.C. Sweet Potatoes; Steady (sales fob shipping point basis). Demand good. Fifty pound cartons, U.S. No.ls washed and cured Jewd 8.75-9.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: No.2 yellow shelled com higher at 2.32-2.42 mostly 2.37-2.41 fn the east and 2.31-2.52 OMStly 2.42 in the Piedmont. No.l yellow soybeans lower at 5.9J0.12 mostly 6.050.114 in the east and 5.70-6.06 mostly 5.844-6.06 in the Piedmont. Wheat 2.30-2.80; Oats 1.35. New crop com harvest delivery 2.05^ 2.06. New crop soybeans harvest delivery 5.61. New crop wheat 2.29. New crop oats 1.15.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market; (Wholesale prices). Apples, tray pack cartons 8-12.75; Snap beans, bushels 17; Cabbage, 50 lb bags

4.50-5; CoHards, bushel 4.50-6.50; Com, crates 9-9.50; Cucumbers, bushels 13-14; Oranges, cartons 5.506.50; Grapefruits. cartons 4-5; Greens, bushels 66.25; Lettuce, cartons

6.50-7; Pepper, bushels 8.50-10; Irish Potatoes. 50 lbs 3-4.25; Sweet Potatoes, bushds 8.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder pigs Edenton 661 head. 40-50 lbs No.ls and 2s 96 per cwt; No.3s 85.25; 5060 lbs No.ls and 2s 84.50, No.3s 73.50 ; 60-70 lbs No.ls and 2s 74.75, No.3s 67.

Shelby. 347 head. 40-50 lbs No.ls and 2s 90.50 per cwt, No.3s 85; 5060 lbs No.ls and 2s 83, No.3s 74; 60-70 Ibs 76, No.3s 70.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Egg Market: Market steady. Supplies adequate. Demand moderate to light. Weighted average price for sales of consumer grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby 'retail stores; Large 65.44 cents per (koen; Medium 61.01; Small 43.30.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auctions: Tumersburg. 1,277 head of cattle and 35 hogs. Slaughter cows; Utility and Commercial 29.50-34.75; Canner and Cutter 24-30.50; Vealers (150-250) Choice 63-72, Good 51-59; Calves (250-325) Good 45-58; Calves (325-550) Good 3844.75; Bulls (1000 up) Utility and Commercial 34-40; Feeder Steers (300-500) C3oice 49-56, Good 45.50-53.75; Feeder Heifers (300-500) Choice 40-44, Good 3841.50; Feeder BuUs (300-500) Choice 46.50-55. Good 40-51.25; Swine (180-240) 46.10; Sows (300600) 35.7542.

FRIDAY

7:30p.fn. -Redmenmeef 8:0OV;00 p.m. - World Da/ of Prayer service will be held at Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church SUNDAY 6:X p.m. Eastern Gay Alliance meets. For location call 752 4043 7:00 p.m. Welcome Waoon coupldsMwlinq at Hilkrest Lanes

industrials, up more than 2 points in early trading, showed a .09 loss at 746.36 by noontinte.

Gainm held a 4-3 edge on losers at the New York Stock Exchangeafter leading by more than 2 to 1 at the outset.

For the second straight day the dollar generally posted gains in foreign exchange.

But brokers said traders still seemed doubtful that the U.S. currency was ready to stage any significant recovery.

Today both the stock market and the dollar were faced wHh the news of another large U.S. trade deficit in January. The nations Imports exceeded exports by $2.38 billion, according to Commerce Department figures issued at the opening.

Sony led the active list, up ik at 7S.. A 100,000-share bkxfc of the stock traded at 7^4.

United Nuclear Jianped 3Mi to 36^-4. A New Mexico Judge nded in favor of the company in an action it brought against General Atomic Co. involving uranium pricing.

The NYSEs composite Index was unchanged at 48.00. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index rose .05 to 123.11.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 9.03 million shares as of noontime, against 8.54 million at the same point Thursday.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina hog market was .50 to 1.25 hi^r today. Rocky Mount. 47.0047.50; WU-son. 48.50; Qinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level. Laurinburg and Benson. 48.50; Tarfooro and Bethel, 45.5046.00; Salisbury, 44.00; Spiveys Corner. 46.00-47.00.

Poultiy

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was lower, supplies adequate, demand good. The dock weighted average price is 39.45 for next week. Estimated daughter today 842,000.

Bern

The North Carolina hen market was firm, supplies light, demand good. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds'at farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slaughter 20 cents; f.o.b. plants too few to report.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, -pulling back from an early .advance following news of another wide U S. trade deficit.

The Dow Jones average of 30

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Will Preach Here Sunday

The Rev. Guy Owens, missionary-at-large for the North Carolina State Association of Free Will Baptist, will preach at the 11 a.m. worship service Sunday at the Grace Free Will Baptist Church.

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Obituary Column

MASONIC NOnCB

Bright Star Lodge No. 385 will have work in the Third Degree Saturday at the lodge hall. Members are urged to be present at 9 p.m. and candidates at 9:30.

GaOoMqrlhoavMA

REV. GUY OWENS

The announcement was made by the Rev. Roger Tripp, pastor.

The Rev. Owens assumed his position after the resignation of the former promotional director, the Rev. Ronaid Creech. The Rev. Owens is editor and pidilisher of the state paper "The Witness.

The public is invited to attend the service.

Moeting Today

Tte Ete CaraUniruUver Mty alUetk ooomltlw WM aclMMMtoiiwettodayatn pjiL Mtedi k ooold not be coomwi Wm IM tcnoQis bedDBlbefl propram would be OietagleflftiwiiMttag.

Ri the flrd meeting W8*8 had Id Ml mooUii,'80 ECU MOR toU The DMly Reflectar. The committee ada ai an advtary ffroq> to aUiletie dbectar BID Cato, and aooQidtag to Oie aooroe, caoDothinvllre."

Head ooach Lany CMOman hat been OMkr Are raoonOy, and nmon have dmdatod tor me weeks that be wwdd not be retailed aftor the aeaaon ended. He has oom-pletod the lint ]war of a tbree-year contract as DeMwfhencondL

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school take-ih time. Otherwise, roads were simply wet from the rain^ melting the nights snowfall.

Snow mixed with rain amounted to .32 inches of precipitation, according to Greenville Utilities Commission. Todays 8 a.m.|emperatare was 33 degrees.' Yesterdays reported high and low temperatures were 39 and 25 degrees, respectively. The Tar River level had risen this morning to 6.2 feet on the National Weather Gauge.

Carter To Talk At Wake Forest

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter will speak at Wake Forest University in Winston Salem, N.C., March 17. Rep. Steve Neal, D-N.C., announced Thursday.

Carter will stop in Winston-Salem on his way to Savannah, Ga.. to inspect the U.S.S. Eisenhower and speak at a St. Patricks Day celebration.

Neals office said details of the visit had not been announced. but it was expected that Carter would be at Wake Forest probably around mid-morning.

Andana

CHOCOWINITY -> James Robert Anderson. 49. of Chocowinlty died Thursday in his home.

Funeral services will be held at the Chapel of Paul Funeral Home Saturday at 2 p.m. with the Rev, Cecil Boswell officiating. Burial will follow in the Pamlico Memorial Garden.

Anderson was serving as the chief of police <rf Grimesland and was formerly affiliated with the Beaufort County Sheriffs Department. He was a member of the Emmapual Baptist F.W.B. Church and was a veteran of the Korean conflict.

Surviving are his wife. Virginia Dixon Anderson of the home; one step son, Travis Boyd of Washington, N.C.; two daughters. Mrs. Barbara Cox of Washingtbn and Miss Diane Anderson of the home; one stq> daughter. Mrs. Ann Griffin of Chocowinlty; two brothers, Joe Anderson of LaGrange, Ga., and Hilton Anderson of Chocowinlty; two sisters, Mrs. Lee Mayo of Chocowinlty, and Mrs. Thomas R. Davison of Washington; and four grandchildren.

Family visitation will be at Paul Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Friday.

OQny

VANCEBORO - Funeral services for Mrs. Nancy Dawson Everett Corey, 40. of 505 Georgia Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.. wUl be held here Sunday at 2 p.m. at Queens Chapel FWB Churdi. Elder Tyrone Turnage wUl officiate and burial will follow in the Dawson Cemetery.

Mrs. Corey, formerly of Vanceboro. died Wednesday morning in Brooklyn, where she lived for the past 20 years. She was a member of Brownvilles FWB Church, Brooklyn.

Surviving are her husband, Jimmie Corey of the home; three daughters, Carol and Jackie Everett of the home and Stephnie Dawson of Ithaca, N. Y.; six brothers. Roosevelt Sr., Guion, Auther Ray and Troy Lee Dawson, all of Vanceboro, Joseph and Johnnie E. Dawson, both of Norwalk, Conn.; and a sister. Ms. Jeanie Marie Dawson ofRt.l, Vanceboro.

The body will remain at the Queens Chapel Church, Vanceboro, from 6-9 p.m. Saturday and family visitation will be from seven to eight oclock. The family will beat the hrane of Ms. Jeanie Marie Dawson.

G*y

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

Surviving are a daughter, Patricia Sneed of Washington, D.C.; one son, Lester Evans Gay of Newport, R.I.; one sister. Lee Dixon of Washington, D.C.; and two brothers, Oscar Thomas J(^mer of Farmville, and Willie Roy Joyner of Clinton.

A wake will be hdd at Cooks Funeral Home in Farmville Saturday from 8-9 p.m. The funeral will be held Sunday at Lewis Chapel Church at 1 p.m.

Jonee

Funeral services for Mr. Elbert Nathaniel Jones will be conducted Sunday at 3 p. m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. Herman Taft. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Jones was born and reared In Pitt County and served in the U. S. Army during World War II. He was employed by the Greenville Utilities Commission.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Mary Atkinson Jones; two sons, Elbert Lee Jones Jr. of Washington. D. C. and James Eugene Jones of the home; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Ella Smallwood and Miss Hannah Mae Atkinson, both of the home; a brother. James Jones of Norfolk. Va.; his stepmother. Mrs. Mihnle WilsiMi of Brooklyn. N. Y. and 12 grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Saturday from 7 to 8 p. m.

King

WIN'TERVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. Warded King of 527 Myrtle Street. Winterville.

will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Good Hope F.W.B. Church with the pastor Bishop W.H. Mitchell officiating.

Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are his father, Rogers Moore of Greenville; one daughter. Miss Ann Brown of Greenville; II sisters. Mrs. Reatha Little, Mrs. Mary Godley. Mrs. Accloa Thomas, all of Greenville. Mrs. Geraldine Walker. Mrs. Mollie Dixon. Mrs. Jenny Morris, all of New York City, Mrs. Barbara Joyner of Newark. N.J., Miss Ida King of Winterville. Mrs. Adell Smith. Mrs. Rosa Rice, both of Philadelphia. Penn.; four brothers. Mandarles Moore. Emanuel Moore, both of Philadel|4iia. Penn., Zebedee Moore of Dallas. Tex., and James Moore of U.S. Air Force.

Family visitation will be at Good Hope Church Saturday from 76 p.m. The body will be taken from Mitchells Funeral Home to the church one hour before the funeral.

TiKker

Mr. Charlie Lester Tucker, of the Haddock Crossroads community of Pitt County, died today in the Oak Manor Nursing Home, Kinston.

He was the son of Roscoe TuckrSr.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home. Ayden.

Tucker

Funeral services for Mrs. Geneva Tucker who died Tuesday will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at the Sycamore Hill Baptist Church with the Rev. B.B. Felder, pastor, officiating.

Burial will follow in the Brown HUl Cemetery.

Mrs. Tucker, dai^ter of the late Abram and Naomi Tucker, was boro in Greenville. She was a member of Sycamore Hill Baptist Qiurch and the B.B. Felder Bible Class.

Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Jesse T. Brown and Mrs. Maggie Brown, both of the honte.

Family visitation will be Saturday from 76 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chiqpel.

Push To End Required Retirement At Age 65

By JANET 8TAIHAR AMoctoted Pram Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Most American workers could stay on the job until age 70 under a bill expected to whisk through Congress soon, while federal employees could stay on the payroll indefinitely.

A House-Senate conference committee ironed out final details Thursday of legislation that abolishes most requirements in private business that workers retire at age 65. It also does away with the federal governments age-70 limit.

But executives in a high pol

icy-making capacity who would have retirement incomes of $27.000. minus S)Cial Security. would be exempt from the legislation. Businesses could still retire them at 65.

Senate and House conferees predicted the bill will whisk through Congress in a few weeks. No opposition is expected from President Carter.

its of monumental significance to the nations workforce." said the 77-year-old chairman of the House Aging Committee. Rep. Claude Pepper. D-Fla.

The age-70 ceiling for private

Soyuz

Space

Prepares Link-Up

By BARTON REFPERT AociatodPnWlritor

MOSCOW (AP) - A newly launched team of Russian and (Czechoslovak cosmonauts began preparing their Soyuz 28 capsule for docking with the orbiting Soviet Salyut 6 space station. Tass reported.

No time was given for the linkup.

The Soviet news agency said Soviet cosmonaut Alexei Gubarev and Czechoslovak Vladimir Remek had completed 13 orbits around the earth since their

Daily Mail Not Feasible

WASHINGTON (AP) - DaUy mall delivery probably will not be financially feasible by the end of the century, outgoing Postmaster General Benjamin F. Bailar says.

In a final appearance Thursday on Capitol Hill, Bailar said the delivery of letters and other pieces of paper ik being supplanted by other means of communication. including computerized electronic messages.

The delivery of hard copy (paper) is dying. By the end of this century, the maintenance of daily delivery will be possible only if it is justifed on some basis other than on economic need, Bailar told a Senate Governmental Affairs subcommittee.

He said such a justification might be preserving the jobs of postal employees, who now number close to 1 percent of the American workforce.

Bailar said electronic message systems and new uses fcn* the telephone are having an increasing impact on the Postal Service by diverting what once would have been mail to substi-

Devise Plan For tute forms of communication.

Bailar resigned last month to re-enter private industry and will be replaced on March 15 by William F. Bolger, now deputy postmaster general.

In his three years in office. Bailar has urged the public to ponder which mail services are still needed considering the new methods of communication.

Airs Morehead City Project

MOREHEAD CITY. N.C. (AP) Gov. Jim Hunt has announced that Gulf Interstate Engineering Co. has tentative plans for a $25 million propane gas terminal and storage plant at the state p(Nrt here.

Final plans for the project depend on roughly 60 permits that will be required and further marketing studies, company officials said.

Most of the facilitys propane would come by sea from the North Sea and the Middle East.

Equal Quality

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - A state study committee says it has con)e up with a way to help equalize the quality of education between rich and poor school districts.

The plan calls for districts to bq ranked by wealth as determined by state sales and income taxes. Poorer districts would share in millions of dollars in state aid.

The plan is coming to the Governors Commission on Public School Finance from a subcommittee. The commission will recommend a legislative package on school financing to the state Board of Education in November.

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blastoff from Soviet Central Asia Thursday evening.

During their first radio communications session with ground control, the cosmonauts reported that they had started implementing the program of preparing the Soyuz 28 ship for a rendezvous with the orbital complex Salyut 6 - Soyuz 27, Tass said.

These pre-docking preparations included a correction in the Soyuz capsules orbital trajectory.

The new orbit was carrying them to a maximum height of 192 miles above the earth and a minimum of 167 miles, with 90 minutes the period for each full orbit, according to Tass.

It added that Gubarev and Remek as well as cosmonauts Yuri Romanenko and Georgy Grechko aboard Salyut 6 were feeling well.

Romanenko and Grechko, who have been in orbit since Dec. 10, will set a new record Saturday for continous time in space, breaking the previous 84-day record set by U.S. astronauts aboard Skylab 4 four years ago.

The launching of Gubarev and Remek marked the first time that cosmonauts of two countries have been fired into space aboard tlw same craft.

Gubarev, a 46-year-old colonel in the Soviet air force, is serving as commander of the Soyuz 28 flight, with 29-year-old Remek. a Czechoslovak air f<m% captain, along on the mission as a "cosmonaut-research-er.

business would go into effect Jan. 1. 1979. The ban on forced retirement for federal workers would tafe effect this Sept. 30.

The bill applies to workers ' whose employer has 20 or more persons on the payroll about 70 percent of the labor force. It also allows two years for age65 retirement clauses to be phased out of existing labor iwilon contracts.

Almost all the nation's three million federal workers are subject to the current age 70 forced retirement regulations.

Pepper said he was confident even the age-70 retirement cap for private business will be eliminated one day.

We are establishing the federal government as a model employer which will use competence. not age,'to determine whether a person should retain a job. This experiment will demonstrate the desirability of a complete ban on mandatory retirement in the private sector, he said.

The exemption for top executives was added after employers argued it would permit women, minorities and younger persons to fill the executive spots vacated. Employers also say they would have been hurt financially by having to keep highly paid employees, who otherwise could be replaced by lower-salaried younger peofrie.

Under an amendment sought by some colleges, the raising of the forced retirement age to 70 for professors doesnt go into effect until July I. 1982. This would give (xrilege administrators time to adjust hiring and tenure policies.

The wording of that amendment was a compromise. Some senators contended that colleges need bright young persons as educators but are closed out by tenured faculty rhembers. Pepper, along with other House members, argued that older people make fine teachers too.

The bill orders the labor secretary to study the feasibility of a total abolition on mandatory retirement.

'The law does not change 65 as the age at which most retirees can start collecting their maximum Social Security benefits.

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FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 3, 1978Pirates, Mounties Gain Semifinals

Qjr WOODY PEELE RiOectar Sports Editor

East Carolina and Ap-lachian State each took dif-routes but both arrived at semifinals of the North rolina AIAW Division I Tour-ment yesterday.

East Carolina romped to an 87-47 victory over Duke, Appalachian State had to through an overtime to lim an 80-76 win over stubborn IC-Greensboro.

Tonight, the semifinals of the iment will be held in inges Coliseum, with the win-battling Saturday night for tiUe.

,t 6 p^. tonight. East ^rolina nKets North Carolina, diiie at 8 p.m. nationally ranked I.e. sute takes on ASU. The osers battle Saturday at 6 p.m. n the consdlation game, while he winners meet at 8 p.m. for he championship.

Three of the teams will advance to the regionals, to be held later this month at Chapel Hill. North Carolina, as the host learn, already has a berth. The other two will go to the lop two finishers in the tournament, other than UNC-CH.

'All the excitement came in the first game, which saw Gieensboro rally from eight pOinU down early in the second hflf to nearly pull it out.

After daijining an early lead, Gieensboro fdl behind by as ihuch at 18-10 midway through U|e first half. They closed back ta within two several times, but trailed. 35-31 at the half.

Appalachian pushed its lead

back to eight at 30-31 with 17:32 left, but again Greensboro came back, finally taking the lead again, 46-45. During the final ten minutes of the, half, the two teams exchanged the lead 11 times, and it was tied on five occasions. Cathy Strange finally hit for Greensboro with 22 seconds left to knot it at 68-68, forcing the overtime when ASU failed to get off a shot In time.

Greensboro took the lead quickly in the overtime, but ASU regained it at 72-70, and after one more tie. moved ahead for good as Madeline Frosch hit with 2:39 left for a 74-72 lead.

The Lady Mountaineers ran their lead out to as much as six after that in claiming the win.

"Either team could have won it. ASUs Judy Clarke said afterwards. "I got worried when Madeline got her fourth foul, but she was able to stay in there and help us. Frosch is the states leading rebounder, and pulled in 11 for ASU in the contest. Strange, however, led the games rebounding with 14.

"This is the second strai^t overtime game weve had.with UNC-G. Clarke said. 1 was scared.

At the end, she admitted that ASU had a set play to try and score at the end of regulation, but that the team just lost track of the time.

Our defense has improved during the season, but we had some problems, too. Madeline didnt play as well as she could have, and their defense was the thing that bothered us the most.

The saving thing, however, was when UNC-G switched from its man-to-man defense to a zone. "We were able to shoot from the outside. If they had stayed in the man, we might have had a different outcome. Jan Donahue of Greensboro said that foul troubles forced her team out of the man-to-man defense. Both Anna Parker and Jan Gilleian drew their fourth fouls, and the zone was used to protect them. Gillean eventually foued out in the overtime. Losing Jan definitely hurt us. she said. Shes a clutch player. Donahue predicted that her game with ASU would be the best in the first round. We lost at the buzzer last year, and 1 figured that both teams had a

50-50 chance. 1 dont think we were the underdog.

She noted that the zone press helped UNC-G in its last meeting with ASU. and worked effectively in the game'Thursday. I just wished we could have stayed with it and the man-to-man. 1 hoped they would take longer to adjust to the zqne when we went to it. but they started hitting right away.

Carol Almond led ASU with 20 points, while Frosch had 18 and Alison Hiltz had 15. Strange poured in 31 for UNC-G, with Kim Morgan adding 14, Parker, 11, and Gillean had 10.

ECU-Duke For the Lady Pirates, it was only a brisk workout, as the regulars got little playing time.

Only one of the starters. April Ross, played' as much as 25 minutes.

With Lydia Rountree playing her best of the year, the Pirates streaked out to a 12-0 lead in the fi rst two mitiutes of play and never were in trouble.

Duke never got closer than ten in the first half, and eventually t railed by as much as .50 points. rhat came when Rountree hit a layup with 14:02 left, making it 7,3-23.

F^ast Carolina had held a 50-16 margin at the half.

Rountree led the ECU scoring with 25 point's, while Rosie Thompson had 22 and Debbie Freeman had 10. Tara McCarthy had 13, Kathy Friend had 11, while Lisa Warren had 14 to pace

Duke.,

Duke Coach, Debbie l^eonard called if the worst showing of (he year for her team. Its just tbo bad that it had to happen here. We lost to East Carolina by only foUr just a few games back.

She added that she was most proud af the fact that .lier players didnt give up,

" We have improved during the year. We lost to. Cifrolina.,iby seven and W AS by six recen -ly. But f m almost relievet. When youre l-l9your fijfsl yda?, you cant k^p your head up Ijke youd want to

She said that her players didnt react in the fiCst half as they should have. We had a garnc plan, but they did nothing 1 asked of them. After that, we just tried to make them understand that, we could be r^pec; table if.wetiad to lose.

,.*Bu( East Carolina is r quick, pb^abjy the quickest team in thestate.' she'said.

IJhike is Qnly in its first year of Division I play, and Leonard, a^ in her first yr, said that it wptlld slay Division 1. If Duke wants to put money into the pro-girpi. rii build ne." she pro-

Bucs

Arnie Chases Elusive Win

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - The desire for victory still exists for Aimoid Palmer. He wants it. He hungers for it.

But Palmer, brutally honest as ever, admits it isnt the same. The passing years, growing wealth and worldwide fame such a few men have enjoyed have (julled the sharp edge of his desire.

Its now a yearning, no longer a burning.

Twenty years ago 1 was 28 years old and broke. And thats a hell of a lot of difference, said the living legend who now counts his personal fortune by the millions of dollars.

I could sit here and tell you the desire is the same, but it just isnt there. Its obvious. My golf game has- shown it over the past few years.

Over the past few years, five of thn since he last won a tournament in the United States. Palmer has slipped

Sports Calendar

"ar

NCAIAW Division I Tournament at East Carolina (p.m.)

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

East Carolina at Eastern Inter collegiate, Pittg^gh

East Carolina^N?AA Regionals at WiriiamAiMary

Saturday's Sport* OymnatMcs

NCAIAW at North Carolina BaHortball

NCAIAW Division I Tournament at ast Carolina (ip.m.)

Swimming

East Carolina at Eastern Regionals Wractling

East Carolina at NCAA Regionals Ba**ball

- East Carolina at Elon (3 p.m.)

TracH

East Carolina at Middle Tennessee Invitational

from constant contender to the uncomfortable role of elder statesman. He made a major move to reverse the trend, to roll back the years, with a solid. 7-under-par 65 Thursday that put him in a tie with Bob Murphy and Toni Kite for the first-round lead in the $200,000 Florida Citrus Open Golf Tournament.

It was his best score in two years. 11 came on the heels of a runnerup finish in Australia in his last start. It was a solid almost errorless performance.

He has his work cut out for him in his quest for his first victory in this counto^ since the 1973 Bob Hope Classic. Not only are two men tied with him but there are 18 locked within three strokes of the t(^ spot.

Australian David Graham and Roger Maltbie toured the flat, heavily-wooded. 6,929-yard Rio Pinar Golf Club course in 66s, just one stroke back. The group at 67 included Lee Trevino, Hale Irwin, Ed Sneed, Steve Melnyk and Pete Brown. Among the big bunch at 68 were such standouts as Jerry Pate. Ray Floyd and Ben Crenshaw.

A RECORD KICK

AUSTIN. Texas (AP) - What does Texas place-kicker Russell Erxleben remember about his 67-yard field goal in the fall of 1977?

I was nervous. he said. I was conscious that it was a try for a national record. I didnt even go near our huddle. I just looked up at the sky and ad, Please.

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Win A First

PTTTSBURGH, Pa. - The East Carolina swim team suffered a disappointing first day.in the Eastern Intercollegiate Swimming and Diving championships at the University of Pittsburgh yesterday.

Although the Pirates were able to qualify first in several events, they were not able to take any first place finishes in the finals. Tti highest ECU finishers were second places by Ted Nieman in the 500-yard freestyle and Billy Thorne in the 50-yard freestyle. In the 500, Nieman set a new ECU Varsity record With atimf 4:32.24.

The Pirates are in third place alter the first day of events, and Coach Ray Scharf noted that he was a little disap^inted with that position.'

"We swarti' fdirly well in the trials, but couldnt come up with the good times in the finals, Scharf .said. This is really a fast meet."

While the PirateS Stand third, Scharf expects the team to move up a notch before the meet is

Gt That Ball I

Duke and East Carolina players move after a kraee ball In the lane during action yestondi^ in the first round of the state AIAW basketball tournament at Minges Coliseum. Pla^rs from Duke

include Uz Bulger (34) and Stephanie Golf OFS Fagerburger (21), v4iile Pirates are Emerson (left), Debbie Freeman (85) anl Debbie Tritt (40). East Candina romped to an 87-47 win in the game. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Pirates Set To Open Baseball Season Here

The East Carolina baseball team opens up its 1978 baseball season Saturday at home against Elon College. The game was originally scheduled to be played at Elon, but the Fitting Christians new field is not ready, so the game has been switched to Harrington Field.

The first pitch of the season is due at 2 p.m.

The Pirates will open with a mixture of the old and the new in the starting lineup, as six regulars return, and two new faces have been added to the lineup.

Coach Monte Little is expected to start freshman Mike Sage at first base, with Pete Paradossi at second, Bobby Supel at shortstop and Jerry Carraway at third. Last year. Car-raway played short and S^pel was at third.

Eddie Gates, the stoln-base record holder, will <^n in riit field, with Billy Best in center and Max Raynor in left. The battle for the designated hitter is between Butch Davis and Macon Moye.

Another familiar face will be on the mound for

ECU, with either Pete Conaty or Mickey Britt getting the openingday nod.

Elon will bring a strong club to Harringtoh Field, as eight lettermen return from last years 30-18 club. Top returner is catcher-first baseman Tommy Vaughn, who hit .354 la^t year.

Were anxious to get started. said Little. It would be nice if the weather were a little warmer, our practices have been good, and 1 think the team is ready to go.

Season tickets will be honord for the game.

Im happy that we get to open at home. Little said. Thats always a little easier than having to start off with a long road trip. It would be great to have a good crowd out for our first game.

The Pirates travel to Raleigh for a Sunday doubleheader with N.C. State, then go to Columbia. S.C., for a two-game set with South Carolina on Tuesday and Wednesday, before returning home against Big Ten memter Purdue on Friday.

Advance

MYRTLE BEACH S.C.-The East Carolina golf team Ynoved into fifth place after the second round of the Coastal Carolina Classic with a second-round total Of306.

Ball State leads the overall standings with a two-day score of 612. followed by Duke at 616 and N. C. State at 618. East Carolina has a two-day total*of 628.

Mike Buckmaster, Donnie Owens and David Brogan tied for medalist honors for the Pirates with four-Over-par 76s. Keith Hiller had a 78, followed by Doug Davis with an 84 and John Abraham with an 85.

Keith Hiller is the low man for the Bucs in the tournament with a tWo-day total of 153.

The tournament concludes today.

over. We thought we had a chance for firjst. but we stifl feel we'have an excelletit shot at second., Pitt just beat us where we were strong.

Pittsburgh leads the team totals with 125, while Maryland is second with 104. East Carolina has 84.

In addition to Niemans second place finish in the 500. Kevin N(&isel finished ei^th in 4:41.75 and Doug Brindley was 11th in 4:45.46.

John Tudor was fourth in the 200 individual medley in 1:58.46, while teammate Joe Kushy was l^thin2:00.30.

Thornes second place time in the .50 was 21.40 seconds. John McCauley was third in :21.49, while Ross Bolkhen was fifth in :21.59 and Bill Fehling was tenth in :21.84.

The 400-yard medley relay team was seventh in 3:35.74.

The meet continues today and Saturday.

Netters Claim Win

East Carolinas tennis team raised its season record to 2-1 yesterday with a 7-2 victory over JamesMadison University.

The Pirates, who won the first five singles matches and two of three doubles bouts, will host Salisbury State at 1:30 Saturday, r Summary:

Curtis Tcdesco (C) d. Steve Gil), 6 1,62.

Tom Durfec (EC) d. Ed Barnhardt, 16,6 4,6 1.

Maury Werness (EC) d. Chris Laybourn. 6 4, 6 0.

Henry Hostetler (EC) d. Martin Sherman, 6 2, 6 1.

Dave AAarino (EC) d. Tom Fogar ty,62. 6 2.

John White (JM) d. Randy Bailey, 6 2, 7 5.

Gill Barnhardt (JM) d. Durfee Campbell, 7 5, 6 2.

Marine Werness (EC) d. Sherman (.aybourn, 7 6, 7 5.

Love Hostetler (EC) d. Fogarty Whitt, 6 2, 5 7 6 2

claimed.

Catherine Bolton, the Pirate mentor, said she came into the game worried about her team teing ready to play. But they soon relieved her of that notion. We had had two flat games prior to the tournament, but we were sure ready today.

She praised Rountree as getting her game picked up the way weve been waiting for. Bolton added that she was surprised by the way the Lady Pirates jumped out to their early lead. "Duke played a great second half against us in Durham, and I just looked for a tougher game. Duke gave a great effort, but talent-wise, we controlled the game.

Not having to play the regulars all the way gave them a chance to rest. too. to get ready for tonights meeting with UNC.

'1 hope well be ready for them and not be intimidated like we were earlier, she said.

First Gam* UNC-Grae5*boro-Morgan 14, Parlter 11, Strange 31, Gillean 10, Gold 2, Johnson 3, Lemmon 5, Hobbs.

Appalachian Stata-Almond 20. Hiltz 15, Frosch 18, Etrod 9, Loy 9, Foust. Shijtord 2, Larrimore 7, Fisher. _ .

UNC-Graaraboro 31 V *-

Appalachian Stata 35 33 13-

Second Gama Duke Warren 14, Lockey, Bulger, Friend 11, McCarthy 13, Fwr burger, Smollens 2, Morgan, Gior danh, Monroe, Hathon, Bcrgerson, Taylor, Ellis 7.

Ea*t Carolina-Thompson 22, Freeman 10, Girven 6, Ross 2, Roun tree 25, Emerson 2, Kerbaugh 4, Lacy 9, Howell 2, Staples, Suggs 2, Versprille, Tritt 3.

Duke W

East Carolina SO

Sfill No Decision

There was still no word at midmorning about the fate of East Carolina University basketball coach Larry Gillman.

Univereity officials were mum on the future of the first year coach, who has been rumored out at the school, despite having two years left on a three-year contract.

Athletic Director Bill Cain said that the program is still under reevaluation. Cain was reportqdly .in a meeting al midmorning, and Gillman was unable to be reached.

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Floor Bottlo

North CaxoUnas Ai Wood (30) battles Wake Forests Rod Griffin (left) and Larry Harrison tor the loose ball during first half action In Thursday nl^ts ACX:

tournament basketball game In Greensboros Coliseum. The Deauxns upset the Tar Heds to move lido Saturdays finals against Duke University. (AP Laserphoto)

Allen Returns To A's Camp

The timing at East Carolina University makes this column somewhat outdated perhaps as it is being written.

Word is expected soon on the fate of Pirate basketball coach Larry Gillman. And no matter what that word is, some people are going to be disappointed.

There are two distipct camps on the fate of Gillman. There are a large, vocal group who wartt the coach retained, feeling that East Carolina has not given him a proper chance with just one year.

There is another group, just as large and vocal, who want him fired. Many of those people feel that the won-lost record really doesnt have a bearing on the situation.

Regardless of the outcome, we hope that when the dust has settled that people will be willing to forgive and forget and unite behind Gillman, if he is retained, or behind his successor, if he is let go.

No matter what the decision, however, there are going to be some hard feelings. But there usually are in such situations. Some people will quit the basketball program either way and never return.

One thing that can be safely said about Coach Gillman and his program: there is no middle ground among the fans. They either hate him or love him. *

TWO Head into Playoffs

Two area basketball teams will be participating in the State tournament starting this weekend.

Tonight, Rose High Schools Rampants, the runner-up in Division I, travel to Fayetteville, to meet Divison III winner Terry Sanford.

The Rampants will have a definite height advantage over the Bulldogs, and that could be the key to their moving on. They will have to play good defense, however, and theyll have to work their offense well.

Domination of the boards will be a big factor, and unless the Rampants find themselves shut off the boards, they should rule them.

It would be their first trip to the final eight in Greensboro next week as a 4-A team, if they win.

The other team to be in action will be the Williamston girls, who seem to have a hammer-lock on the Division I 3-A berth. Theyve won it nearly every year for the past six or seven.

Their <^>ponent has not been announced yet.

BasebaH Season-ln The Snow

East Caroling University is supposed to open its baseball season Saturday.

The game was originally scheduled to be played at Elon (College, but their new field is not ready, so the game will be played at Harrington Field, starting at 2 p.pi.

With the weather last night, seems hard to think of it as baseball time.

, Tom Casanova, Cincinnati dent at the University of Cin-i Bengal safety, is a medical stu- cinnati.

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

This is about two one-time slugging first basemen trying to make comebacks. Only one.

V however, has really been away.

' That would be Disappearing Dick Allen, who had his water and his salary turned off i.e.. suspended by Oakland As owner Charlie Finley, who caught him taking a shower during the sixth inning of a game in Chicago last June 20 in which he was still eligible to play.

Allen, 36, showed unexpectedly at the As spring training camp in Mesa, Ariz., this week and was welcomed back with open arms by Finley.

Meanwhile, in Fort Myers, Fla., 29-year-old John Mayberry is trying to regain his 1975 form when he batted .291, walloped 34 homers and drove in 106 runs for the Kansas City Royals. Mayberry slipped to .232 and .230 the last two years, with a total of 36 home runs.

Im going back to my oid way of hitting, Mayberry said, which apparently means forgetting about home runs. Ive been too home run conscious. You cant force home runs. When I was hitting, really hitting. I wasnt thinking home runs all the time. When youre hitting, the home runs will come. Doubles are quite a weapon, too.

Trying for home runs killed me. Id wind up grounding out or popping up. Everybody tried to tell me what 1 was doing wrong. I listened, but what 1 was doing wrong was trying to force home runs.

Now. Mayberry is only trying to force his way back onto first base and fight off the challenge of young Clint Hurdle, who batted .328 with the Royals Omaha farm club.

Although Allen played 54 games with Oakland last season. the As havent really seen him hit the way he used to. Allens 351 career homers would place him third among active players, but sometimes its difficult to be sure whether or not

Disappearing Dick is an active player.

In other training camp news:

Second baseman Rich Dauer will be lost to the Baltimore Orioles for at least two weeks after burning his light hand while he and his wife were making popcorn.

Kansas City pitcher Steve Busby, who hasnt pitched in the majors ,,^ince injuring his arm in 1976, was impressive in hurling 10 minutes of batting practice. Busby is throwing 400 percent better now than he did last year at this time, said General Manager Joe BuHce.

Jason Thompson and Steve Kemp. Detroits first hddouts since 1960, agreed to report to camp today after the Tigers automatically renewed their contracts.

The Toronto Blue Jays renewed the contracts of 11 unsigned players, including Bob Bailor, who hit .310 last season as a rookie.

The New York Yankees extended outfielder Mickey Rivers contract for three years, starting in 1980, at an estimated $1 million.

San Francisco Giants Manager Joe Altobelli says he plans to play newly acquired Mike Ivie at both first and Udrd

FUN RUN

A fun run will |je sponsored by the Coastal Canriina Track Club beginning tomorrow morning at 8:30 at North Pitt High School.

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) -Were certainly where Id hoped to be in my wildest dreams, said Wake Forest coaoh Carl Tacy.

All the sane, Tacy seemed less surprised than anyone that his Deacons had made it to the finals of the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball tournament.

The Deacons, combining a harassing zone press and an effective inside attack, fought back in the second half Thursday night to stun lOth-ranked North Carolina. 82-77. In the tournament semifinals.

Their opponent In Saturdays championship game will be I5th-ranked Duke, which wore down a pesky Maryland team earlier Thursday for an 81-69 victory.

I feel our club right now is on the move. said Tacy, whose Deacons have managed to handle the Tar Heels more consistently over the past two seasons than anyone else.

North Carolina coach Dean Smith saluted Tacy and his team for doing a super job. but said the jMnwsure was on ihe Tar Heels, not the Deacons, who now stand 19-9 for the season. North Carolina dropped to 23-7.

The best thing Wake Forest has going for it is that were Carolina, Smith said. They do a good job of getting up for

us.

Particularly inspired Thursday night was all-America Rod Griffin, who dominated 4dl but the nine minutes when he was benched because of foul tixxibie.

In Griffins first-half absence, the Tar Heels stormed from a 1(-I6 tie to a commanding 37-26 lead. But Griffin, playing with three fouls, returned to guide the Deacons second-half comeback, finishing with 18 points and 12 rebounds.

The foul situation hurt us, with Rod out in the first half, Tacy saM. But he made up the difference in the second half. He made the key buckets.

North, purollnas own alf-Amierica, Phil Ford, was a one-man show for the Tgr Heels, pouring in 30 points, but he was the only North Carolina player to master the Deacon defense.

Their zone was effective, conceded Smith, They cant play us man-to-man. We played a lilt of man-to-maa birt they sum managed to get inside.

Laroy McDonald, as well as Griffin, took advantage of North Carolinas weakness under the bucket. McDonald scorcHi 13 of his 21 points from the foul line, but many of the fouls were made while he was driving through the lane.

Smith, despite the loss, was confident that Jthe Tar i^ls season was mg^over.

Were hopeful to gain a spot in the NCAA playoffs. he said. If the NCAA looks at our schedule, we should have no trouble. We just have to get ready mentally. When Ford found out he was injured a week ago it hurt the team mentally.

North Carolinas loss prevented a rematch with Duke in the tournament finals. But it also put added pressure on

Duke to win the championship game In order to qualify for the NCAA playoffs.

The Blue Devils will automatically qualify for an NCAA berth if they defeat Wake Forest. But a Duke loss would put Duke in competition with the Tar Heels for an at-large invitation.

After his teams conquest of Maryland. Duke coach Bill Foster said he thought the Tar Heels vmildnt be a bad choice for the NCAA playoffs.

But through the first half of their game against the upstart Terps. the Blue Devils didnt look like a championship team nor much like themselves.

Center Mike Gminski couldnt find the range before intermission. making only one of 10 first-half shots, but he came alive in the second half as Duke slowly pulled away from the Terps. The soimornore finished with 14 points.

He was disappointed at the half, but he did it himself in the second half. Fbster said of Gminski. ;*We gave him a little prodding at the half.

Whatever void Gminskis slow start created was filled by an unusually balanced Duke scoring attack. All five starters finished in douMe figures, led by Jim Spanarkei with 21 points and

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freshman Eugene Banks with 17.

Maryland coach Lefty Driesell. whose team never allowed the Blue Devils to get , comfortably ahead, was disappointed with the outcome, but not by his teams performance.

1 thought our kids played about as well as they can play. said Driesell. whose team had conquered North Carolina State in triple overtin the night before. We had Duke in a good

Rams Bow In Opener

SNOW HILL-Greene Central lost its first tennis match of the season yesterday as it dropped a 7-2 decision to East Carteret.

The Rams only victories came in the last singles and last doubles matches.

Summary:

Craiq Paylor (EC) d. Sfeve Cook, A 4, A 2.

Jay Castro (EC) d Jay Hughes. 7 A. A 7. 7 5.

John Fullord (EC) d Robert Car raway,) A, A I. A 2.

Joey Beasley (EC) d. Kenneth Let Chvyorth, 8 A. 7 5.

Quinton Lewis (EC) d. Tony Brinkfey. A2. A I.

Randy Hinnant (GO d. Wes Piner, ) A. A 4. A 4.

Paylor Castro (EC) d Cook Carraway, 8 3.

Fultord Beasley (EC) d Brinkley Letchworth. 8 0.

Hughes AAark Richardson (GO d. Quinton Davis. 8 3.

position for them to choke In the second half, but they didnt do it."

Lawrence Boston led Maryland with 21 points. Center l..arry Gibson had a game-high 13 rebounds, but connected on only two of 14 field goal attempts for (he otherwise hotshooting Terps.

Freshman Albert King, one of the Terps leading scorers this season, saw limited playing time because of an injured ankle and back spasms.

Maryland outshot and outre-bounded the Blue Devils, but the most telling statistic was turnovers. The Terps handed the ball over 2U times but forced only nine Duke miscues.

'The Blue Devils move into the championship round with a 22-6 record, while Maryland dropped to 15-13.

Ken Anderson of the Cincinnati Bengals completed 20 passes in 22 tries against the Pittsburgh Steelers in a 1974 game.

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Arkansas Keeps Title Hopes Going

By KKN RAPPOPORT APSpomWHtar

North Carolina wears white and sky-biue uniforms but when Wake Forest looks at the Tar Heels, the Deacons orily see red.

The best thing Wake Forest has going for it is that were Carolina, said Tar Heel Coach Dean Smith. They do a good Job getting up for us."

A post-season tournament usually brings out the best in basketball teams, but Thursday night it brou^t out the worst in North Carolina as the 10-ranked ed Tar Heels dropped an 82-77 decision to the Deacons in the Atlantic Coast Conference playoffs.

We looked forward to playing Carolina, said Wake Forest Coach Carl Tacy, emphasizing the obvious.

The Tar Heels, of course, were

the regular-season champions of the ACC and have long been the dominant team in that league. They were favored to make a rerun of their 1977 title this year, but were hampered by the Deacons zrnie press and took ludicrous outside Jump shots.

Wake Forest was doing all the good shooting, particularly by Letoy McDonald and Rod Griffin. McDonald had 21 points and Griffin 18.

The Wake Forest surprise came after ISth-ranked Duke offered no surprise in defeating Maryland 81-69 in the nights other semifinal game. The results set up a Duke-Wake Forest meeting in Saturdays final which will produce an entrant in the NCAA playoffs.

Meanwhile, fourth-ranked Arkansas ploughed straight ahead in its quest for a second straight Southwest Conference title. The Razorbacks eliminated

Southern Methodist 94-73 while Houston blasted Texas Tech 93-82 in quarter-final games of the SWC playoffs.

The winners will meet tonight for the right to play in Saturday nights finals against Texas, which has a bye for the first three rounds of Ue tournament.

Louisville, the nations 20th-ranked team, was among the first-round winners in the Metro Conference playoffs. The Cardinals defeated Tulane 93- 64, Georgia Tech edged Cincinnati 39-38 and Memphis State trimmed St. Louis 79-57.

The Metro Conference playoffs continue tonight with the semifinals featuring Louisville against Memphis State and Georgia Tech against Florida State, the regular season champion which drew a first-round bye.

The Eastern Eight playoffs opened with a bang as erratic

West Virginia upset top-seeded Rutgers 81-74. In other first round games. Pittsburgh defeated George Washington 85-83; Duquesne took a 76-69 victory over Massachusetts and Vlllanova beat Penn State 73-65.

Long Beach State tripped the University of Pacific 84-82; Fullerton State beat San Jose State 88-78 and San Diego State walloped Cal-Santa Barbara 96-70 in first-round games of the Pacific Coast Athletic Association playoffs.

Providence and Rhode Island were winners in the opening of the ECAC New England Division playoffs while Army and St. Johns did the same in the Metropolitan Division.

Providence and Rhode Island were winners in the opening of the ECAC New England Division playoffs while Army and St. Johns did the sam in the

Metropolitan Division.

Providence, ranked No. 18 in the country, held off Holy Cross 71-67 and Rhode Island nipped Fairfield 71-69. Army edged Seton Hall 81-79 in overtime while St. Johns beat Iona 83-80. The winners advance to Saturday's division finals in hopes of getting an NCAA playoff berth.

Elsewhere. Michigan State clinched its first undisputed Big Ten basketball championship in

19 years ^y routing Wisconsin 89-75. Ei^th-ranked New Mexico clinched a tie for the Western Athletic Conference championship by crushing Colorado State III-88.

North Carolina lost a ninepoint lead in the second half as McDonald and Griffin keyed a late rally for Wake Forest. The Deacons finally tied the score at 54 with 11:25 to go and went ahead for good when McDonald

Wilkinson is Back On Fieid

Bonneft Takes Caroiina Poie

ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) -It was a perfect day for qualifying. Neil Bonnett said, warming his hands with his breath. If it had been any better, we would all be freezing to death.

It was 38 degrees when Bonnett spoke Thursday, after qualifying his Dodge on the pole position for Sundays Carolina 500 and obliteraUng.,the track record in the proceli.

Whats this white stuff? Snow? Bonnett asked incredulously as he scramUed out of his speedy Dodge Magnum. 1 dont think weve got any snow tires for this thing.

Seriously though, a motor Just loves cold air the colder the better.

Bonnett and most everyone else benefitted from the cold snap, which brought the heaviest snow of the season to the state. His run at 141.940 mUes an hour was the final one of the

Pat Leahy, placHcicker for the New York Jets, did not play football in college (St. Louis University) but was a star on the soccer team.

day and was barely completed before a heavy snowfall started. His speed bettered David Pearsons I'-i-year-dd North Canriina Motor Speedway track record by .522 of a second.

This car went through the comers better than any car Ive ever been in, Bomett said. It was handling perfect and the engine was strong-The only thing I had to worry about was a failure in the cockpit of the race car a brain failure by the driver. I was the last one to qualify, too, so I had plenty of time to worry about me.

Bonnetts lap of record was a little ragged in his estimation.

Still it was .211 of a second faster than the other front-row qualifier, Darrell Waltrip, for the $145,000 Grand National stock car race. Thats quite a lot, although it may not sound like it.

Only .156 of a second separated Waltrip and the next five qualifiers behind him.

As you can see, a lot of those cars are very close together in speeds, Bonnett said. Its gonna be something to see come Sunday.

The firsts 15 positions in the 36<ar field were qualified for Thursday. The rest were to be filled today and Saturday.

In Th

Bfaiylaiid'8 Larry Gibsoii takes a rebound away from Dukes Jbn Spanarkel (left) and Kenny Den-nard (rigbt) during first half action In Thursday nights AOC basketball tournament game being played at the Greensboro Coliseum. Duke downed the Terrapins to move into the finals against Wake Forest. (APLaaerphoto)SCOREBOARD

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Bud Wilkinson, who once bade goodbye to football to pursue other challenges, has acceded to his lifelong love for the sport and returned,

The silver-haired Wilkinson, still magnetic at 61, was named Thursday field boss of the National Football Leagues St. Louis Cardinals, thus ending his 15-year coaching retirement.

I think we all have opportunities In our lives when what were doing we enjoy but theres a new frontier out there. Wilkinson said.

"The athletic scene has a uniqueness about it. 1 think its fun.

I think thats what lifes all about. I think Im relatively current. Pro football is a high level of sophistication, but I think the factors that win are what win at any level.

Wilkinson left the University Oklahoma In 1963 after coaching the Sooners to three national championships. He entered the field of politics but lost to Democrat Fred Harris as the Republican nominee in Oklahoma for the U.S. Senate, then he became the director of the Presidents Council on Physical Fitness.

Later he served as a football television commentator. He was also a special consultant to ^ White House under Presidential Richard M. Nixon and afterward was administrator of the Public Employees Benefit Service Co.

I felt that I would be here for a long enough period of time to have a fair opportunity. Wilkinson said of his 4- year contract with the Cardinals. It had nothing to do with my age.

"I havent coached for a few years, but Iye enjoyed all the things that Ive done. I know that anyone who has personally competed in athletics is able to recognize the depth of the experience.

Wilkinson, a surprise choice to succeed Don Coryell, fired last month, entered the field of can

didates two weeks ago.

After private inquiries through a mutual friend. I eon-tacted Bud. said Cards owner Billy Bidwill. We met twice. After the second meeting. 1 knew this was the man who could bring leadership, superb organization and stability to our franchise.

Wilkinson, a former University of Minnesota guard and quarterback under Bemie Bier-man. first coached as an assistant at Syracuse and later at Oklahoma.

He succeeded Jim Tatum as Oklahomas head coach in 1947 and proceeded to construct a 145-29-4 record that included a collegiate record of 47 consecutive triumphs between 1953 and 1957.

hit two free throws with Just under II minutes remaining.

In the opener. Jim Spanarkels 21 points led Duke over Maryland.

Arkansas big three of Marvin Delph. Ron Brewer and Sidney Moncreif destroyed SMU's zone with their long-range shooting. Delph bombed from the comers and hit eight of 11 first-half shots as Arkansas built a 51-26 lead at intermission.

Bobby Turners 21 points and 16 by Darrell Griffith paced Louisville over Tulane. Sammy Drummer sank two free throws with 1:14 remaining to give Georgia Techs slow-paced offense a tight victory over Cincinnati. Memphis State whipped St. Louis as James Bradley scored 16 points to lead four players In double figures.

Lowes Moores 23 points triggered West Virginias upset of Rutgers. Pittsburgh defeated George Washington behind Larry Harris 25 points. B.B. Flenory scored eight of his 20 points in overtime as Duquesne beat Massachusetts. Alex Bradleys 15 points led Viilanova over Penn State in the farewell game of Nittany Lion Coach Johnny Bach.

Francois Wise sank two free throws with 1:41 left to boost Long Beach over the University of Pacific. Greg launch scored 28 points to lead Fullerton States conquest of San Jose State. Reserve Hilton Hale came off

the bench to score 25 points in leading San Diego State to an easy victory over Cal-Santa Barbara.

Paul Oristaglk) and Bruce Campbell converted two clutch foul shots apiece in the final 14 seconds to help Providence hold off a ferocious Holy Cross comeback late in the game.

In the opener of the doubleheader at Providence, sophomore forward Sly Williams scor^ 28 points, including the winning basket with 21 seconds left, to pace Rhode Island over Fairfield.

Gary Winton scored 20 points and triggered a game-breaking string at the start of overtime to lead Army past Seton Hall. St. Johns beat Iona as (Jeorge Johnson scored 22 points and Bernard Rencher 17.

Greg Kelser scored 27 points and Earvin Johnson had 24 to lead Michigan State over Wisconsin. Marvin Johnson scored a record-setting 50 points to power New Mexico over Colorado State. Johnson hit on 21 of 27 field goal attempts and eight of 10 free throws to establish single game WAC and school scoring marks.

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Recreation Ball

Junior TounMtnwit

Warriors 2 12 3 5-22

Rampants 10 2 1 5-18

High scorers: W Edward Frazier 11, Roderick Harrell 6; R-Larry Batts 12.

Midget Tournament

Dons 4 12 12 8-36

Wollpack 6 6 6 1028

High scorers: D Hildred Gilbert 14, Tony Bradley 10, W Scott Irwin 10, Traye Fuqua 8.

Junior League

Pirates 2 8 7 12-29

Wolfpack 10 2 9 5- 26

High scorers. P~Ryner Bullock 14, LanceSearic6; W -Billy Siallings 14, Irving Bennett 8.

Womon't League

Home Builders won by forfeit over Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Le Gals Wilson Farms

9 11-20

16 24-40

7, WF Cindy Leach 26, Deb Jones 6.

fWen'eLeegue

Empire Brush 32 32-64

Lawyers 16 2844

High scorers: EB- Austin Parker

20, Bobby farker 16, L-Richard Gallaher 16, Keith Beatty 16.

Aldridge & Southerland won by forfeit over Smith's Hearing.

Kayo Express won by forfeit over Book Barn.

Grady White 29 27 56

Wildcats 35 40-75

High scorers: GW- Raymond Bat Me 16, Herbert Crandel 13, Clyde Staton 11; W -Ronnie Taylor 18, Cleveland Johnson 10, Donald

Johnson 10, Bobby Fleming 10, Stephen Johnson 10,

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College Scores

CAST

Elmira 68, Cortland St 62, OT RPI 91, AAiddlcbury 71 SOUTH UNC Charlotte *9, UNC Wtmngtn

Indiana 77, IIItoI 68 Iowa 87, Ohio St 70 Michigan St 89, VWlMonsIn 75 Minnesota 84, Michigan 78 Northwestern 89, Purdue 71 SOUTHWEST Cameron 68, Central M M Okla. Christian 72, SE Okla.

*^ToxasEI Paso 62. Wyoming

FAR WEST

Grand Canyon 82, S Utah St

^^New Mexico 111, Colorado St "*Oregon 54, Oregon ^ 5

tournaments Atlantic Com*t Samlflnala

Duke 81, Maryland 69 W<V^e Forest 82, N Carolina

Eastam Eight First Round

Duquesne 76, AAassachusotts

Pittsburgh 85, Geo. Washing

**Villanova 73, Penn 1st 65 W Virginia 81, Rutgers 74 ASatro-7 ^

First RoUftd

Georgia Tech 39, Cincinnati

Memphis St 79, St. Louis 57 Louisville 93, Tulane 64 . FCAA

First Round Fullerton St 88, San Jose St

'*Long Beach St 84,

San Diego St 96, Cal Santa

confsj^a

Ouartsr-finals

Arkansas 94, SMU 73 Houston 93. Texas Tech 82

ECC Naw England tNvisi^ Providence 71, Holy Cross 67 Rhode island 71,

Naw Yortt-Hmw Jarw

Army 81, Seton Hall 79, OT St. John's, N.v. 83, lima 80 NCAA Division II North Control Raglonal Somlflnals WIs Green Bay 80, S Dakota

* Augustana, S.p. 78, Chapman

Strikatlw

Harris Super Market 75 21

Thorpe AAusic 58 38

Wachovia Computer 53 43

Crisp Mobile Homes 52 W

Dail MuSic 48

Tarheel Roofing 45 51

Moore King Sullivan 43 53

Fleetway Cleaners 39'/j 56'/

Twisters 36Vj S9'/j

A6oseley Insurance 30 66

High game. Faye Ewell, 204, high series. Lew Bradshaw, 568.

Pro Basketball

Al1tte

Boston IX'i

Sj'rs"r n 2? ;i

Cantral Division

SAnton 38 24 .613

WVASh 32 29 .525 5*'v

Clove 31 31 J

NOrlns 30 33 .4^ 8|,.

Atlanta 29 M ^

WESTERN CONFERENCE MIdwost Division

f3 12

Chicago 32 32

Detroit 29 32 .475

X C I* M

Ind 22 39

Pacific Division

I ^ i ir

Soa.tle W 27 .557 ,6

GIdnSt 29 33 ^ *1'

Thursday^ Oamas Now Vork 128, Portland 117

San Antonio 128, Buffalo 107 Indiana at Kansas City. ppd. snow

Friday's Oamas

New Orleans at Boston Seattle at Indiana Washington at Detroit Houston at Atlanta Milwaukee at Phoenix Philadelphia at Los Angelos Cleveland at Portland Saturday's Oamas Cleveland at Portland New Jersey at Buffalo Boston at Now York Seattle at Now Orleans Kansas City at Denver Sunday's Gamas New York at Boston Buflalo at Now Jersey Seattle at Atlanta Now Orleans at San Antonio Houston at Washington Indiana at Detroit Philadelphia at Phoenix Chicago at Golden State Milwaukee at Portland Cleveland at Los Angeles

Pro Hockey

S'-J 7Va 9

.387 14>.'v

.361 16

NATIONAL HOTKEY LEAGUE Walas Conrarsnca Norria Division .. W L T FIS GF GA X Mtrl 45 8 9 99 276 145

U.X 25 25 12 62 188 177

Pitts 20 25 16 56 197 232

Dtrt 23 29 9 55 187 210

Wash 12 40 11 35 140 246

Adams Division Butt 37 12 14 88 239 162

Boston 39 13 8 86 238 151

nm 34 17 10 78 215 169

Clove 19 37 8 46 179 257

campball Confarance Fafrick Division ^ _NY Isl 38 14 II 87 263 160

Phila 35 16 11 1 2^ W

Atlnta 23 24 17 63 2W

NY Rng 22 30 11 55 210 218

Smyth# Division Chcgo 24 22 16 64 169 163

Vancvr 17 31 14 48 185 242

Colo 13 33 16 42 195 243

S Louis 15 38 9 39.151 235

Minn 14 41 6 34 155 246

X Clinched Division Title Thursday's Gamaa Boston 4, Atlanta 3 Bllalo 6, Now York Island ors 3

Cos Angelos 5. Colorado 2 Friday's Gamas , New York Rangers at Wash inciton

Clovoli%rKl cTt Colorado Saturday's Gamas Bllalo at Boston Pittsburgh at Now York Isl.inders

Phil.^dclphia at AAontroal Clevolitnd at Atlanta Washington at St. Louis Detroit at Minnesota Vancouver at Toronto Chicago at Los Angelos Sunday's Games New York Islanders at Pitts burgh . .

St Louis at Philadelphia" Toronto at Niew York Rinciers

AAinncsotei It Detroit Voncoovor at Boston Chicago at Colorado

WORLD HOCKEY ASSOCIATION .. W L T PtS OF OA

Winpg 41 19 2 84 307 195

N Eng 34 23 4 72 251 208

Edmtn 31 28 2 64 244 227

Houstn 30 28 3 63 223 230

Ouelx: 29 30 2 60 263 276

Birm 27 33 2 56 214 248

Cinci 25 33 3 53 223 258

Indpis 19 36 4 42 193 248

Thursday's

No games sc hod

luted

wastam Raglonal 'Inals

Samlfinai-

Northrldgo St 79, Cat Davis 73 San Diego 91, Puget Sound 85 NCCAA District 2 Samltinals Messiah, Pa. 95, nought^ 61 Geneva 72, Liberty Bapt 61

District 1

Alaska Fairbanks 78, Pac Cu

thoran 63 ____

Cent Washington 83, Lewis

^''e'^Washington 72, St. Martin's

**W Washington 78, Simon Fra

District 3 First Round

Biola 67, Azusa Pacific M Redlands 64, Pt. Coma 60 District 21 samtinals Tri State 69, Bethel 48

Bowling

GuysE Dolls

H^ymooners

Tte Rookies S3' z

Bland & Newsome *3

K & W 42 46

MEJ

Pinochler's * *

Good Sports 27 61

Women's high garw, Diana Daver sa, 196, women's high series, ^e Knox, 499; men's high game, LaVern Mills, 214, men's high series. Don Sauls, S36.

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No Clues In Chaplin Body Theft

CORSIER SUR VEVEY. Switzerland IAP> - Police say they have no clues to the grave robbers who stole Charlie Chaplin's body from a small, unguarded Swiss village cemetery two nights ago.

They said no ransom demand has been received, and they would not speculate on other possible motives for the theft.

But they were discounting the theory that the theft was masterminded by a mentally deranged person.

if it were extortion, normally one does not hear from such people for two. three, maybe 10 days. said Jean-Felix Pas-choud. the Chaplin family lawyer.

The thieves dug up the heavy

Invite Exhibits At County Health Fair

lOMT BBAUnnJL WOMAN -Cntar, tar of taknrWoos Wonder Wonuo" ia Nwim ciStk a ioord in a stodlo In Los AngelM Ihurs-day. Carter was awarded the title "The Moat

BoaotlM Wonian In the WDrirhsr the iOMn-tknal Academy of BoMdy at ttair anoBSl eon-wentloalnLoadoa (APLiaerptioto)

O'Berry Study Criticol Of Director's Policies

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - A special review committee that visited the OBerry Mental Retardation Center near Goldsboro in January has issued its report, much of it devoted to criticism of center director Jose deVarona and his personnel policies.

DeVarona announced his resignation Tuesday, and two more officials followed suit Thursday Alton Dale, director of clinical support services, and Dr. Margaret Wiebe, director of program services.

The center and deVarona have been heavily criticized in recent months by parents of patients and by staff members who contended that conditions were unsafe and the staff inadequate.

One patient was scalded In a shdWer and later died of an overdose of medication. Another was fed cleaning fluid from a jar that was supposed to contain prune juice. Both incidet^ increased the criticism.

Thursdays report by a six-

Safety Engineer Is Speaker At Meet

Robert Jones, Safety Engineer for the Iowa Mutual Insurance Co.. addressed the Pitt County Safety Council during a noon meeting Thursday at Parkers Barbecue.

The work of a Safety Engineer was reviewed by Jones. He also defined the terms most generally used when insurance companies insure industrial plants; The determination of premiums throu^ an Experience Rating Plan was d^icted as the newest method for assessing premiums by most insurance companies.

Jones said the fact that losses due to accidents can be accurately predicted when thorough surveys are made in plants and safety consciousne assessed. These surveys are then used by insurance companies to determine insurability and renewals.

Because of the importance of continuing industrial safety programs. safety engineers have been empjpyed by Insiirance companies to promote and evaluate industrial programs in addition to providing professional guidance.

Safety attitudes displayed by both the company and its employees undoubtedly is the most important factor when determining risk on the part of the insurance company, Jones said. Unsafe actions by

Gospel Singing On Saturday

GRIMESLAND A gospel singing will be held Saturday night at 7:30 at the Grimesland Free Will Baptist Church.

The featured singers will be the Melody Masters Quartet of Smithfieid.

The pastor. Duke Burgess, Invites the public to attend.

workers accounted for six times more accidents than unsafe machinery.

He added that the definition of safety is a state of mind whereby each individual accepts responsibility for his own behavior.

Safety Council President Carl Whitfield, reminded members that the April meeting will at be held at Parkers while the Greenville Golf and Country Gub Is being remodeled.

Nutrition Wook is Dosignotod

Mayor Percy Cox has designated March S-12 for the local observance of National Nutrition Week.

In proclaiming the observance, Cox said that nutrition is the substance of which life in made and by which life is sustained and he pointed out that the quality of food the individual consumes each day plays a vital role m his health throughout the life cycle.

According to Cox, there is a need for continuing nutrition education and a massive effort to enhance family nutrition practices.

The mayor encouraged all citizens to become concerned about their nutrition and the nutrition of others in the hope of achieving optimum health for both today and tomorrow.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FORN.C.

Fair Sunday, becoming cloudy with chance of rain on Monday. Partly cloudy Tuesday. Low Sunday in the 20s, and in the 30s on Monday and Tuesday.

Have Yon Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

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

member team of mental retardation experts, parents and community workers said deVh-rona. whom it didnt mention by name, had failed to develop an effective staff organization or to provide leadership in rda-tions with staff and parents,

The strongest criticism was of the center administrations dealings with staff and parents.

The major problem seems to be the we-they atmosphere apparently generated primarily by key management personnel. the report said.

Interviews with employees revealed definite feelings of favoritism and unfair practices around disciplinary actions, merit increases and promotional opportunities.

DeVarona denied any responsibility for the centers problems when he announced his resignation, but he said a new director would start with "a clean slate with the press. Hie other two officials gave no reasons publicly for their resignations, effective later this month. ^ ?

Ben W. Aiken, director of the state Division of Mental Ifealth and Mental Retardation Services. said an acting director would probably be named today. ; .

Named To PTI Role

Mrs. Della Dayson of Greenville has been appointed director of the Cooperative Education Program at Pitt Tech. acoNding to PTI President Dr. William E. FulfordJr.

Mrs. Dayson has been coordinator of the Pitt Tech CoH)p Education Program for the p^ five years. Prior to being employed by PTI, she taught at Aycock Junior High for one and a half years. She rtireiv-ed her B.S. and M.A. degrees from East Carolina University.

Mrs. Daysons appointment filis the vacancy crrtdd by the resignation of Ed N. Warren, formerly director of the PTI Coop Program, effective Feb. 1, 1978.

As director, Mrs. Daysbns primary responsibility is to coordinate with employers work experiences of students from

Any agency or Interested individual or group which would like to exhibit or perform screening services at the Pitt County Health Fair will be welcomed.

Tbe County Health Fair will be held Thursday. Apr. 13. from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. in the Willis Building, corner of First and Reade Streets here.

Co<hairmen of the event are Martin McDowell, Health

Speaks Here On Monday

Solomon Ono, Sr., a native of Hawaii, will speak to the Greenville Chapter of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship Monday night. Roy Honeycutt II, president, will preside.

Solomons talk is scheduled following a supper and special music rendered by Wayne and Ruth West of Williamston.

Educator with the Pitt County Health Department, and Dan Kelly. Training Officer with the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center. The Mental Health Association ki Pitt County is administering the program. with Mrs. Juanita McCarthy, Executive Secretary, ini charge.

McDowell said the Health Fair will be an opportunity for citizens, health professionals and community leaders, ^ well as young people from our schools, to learn about the variety of heaHh-reiated services and activities that exist in the county. Each agency and^)r group is invited to set up an exhibit and explain its activities and mission.

The Pitt County Heart Association has pitMnised to provide free blood pressure screening. and it is hoped that various other free screening services will also be offered, in addition to much valuable information. Kelly said.

Gasses, organizations, and individuals will be urged to attend.

I TONK VOU SHOULD TRVEATIN6ACOUPLEOF E665F0R6REAKfAStSiR

wooden coffin and carried it off between nightfall Wednesday and dawn Thursday. A cross at the head of the grave was undamaged, and the police took It to a laboratory to check for fin-gerj>rints.

Chaplin died Dec. 25 and was buried two days later in a small cemetery on a rarely traveled dirt road near this Lake Geneva village where he had lived since 1952. There was no elaborate grave marker because he had said he wanted his grave to be as simple as the others in the cemetery.

The little graveyard is surrounded by a stone wall about three feet high. The nearest house is about 50 yards away.

The thieves left the grave open, with the freshly dug earth mounded alongside. Mayor Ferdinand Volet said the hole apparently was discovered

FoRTVIE FAST

FIFTEEN QEARS the SLO/EbMS HAifE BEEN USING THE EMPTY LOT NEXT DOOR FOR TVIEIROWN PRIVATE DUMP

by visitors to the cemetery, but the police did not learn of the desecration until a municipal worker saw it and reported it Thursday afternoon.

The film star died in his sleep at the age of 8. a few hours after celebrating Christmas Eve with his family at his hillside estate. Manoir de Ban. overlooking the vUlage.

There have been at least five other thefts or attempted thefts of remains of famous people in recent years.

The day Chaplin was burled, the urn containing the ashes of opera star Marla Callas was taken Jrom a Paris cemetery but was found nearby sevefal hours later.

Last August, four men were arrested in Memphis. Th., and accused of trying to steal the body of singer Elvis Presley II days after he died.

Last June, a body bag containing the charred remains of movie producer Mike Todd who died in a 1958 plane crash while married to Elizabeth Taylor - were stolen from his grave outside Chicago. They were found 75 yards away several days later.

In 1974, students and monks opposed to the Burmese government took over the hearse carrying the body of former U.N. Secretary-General U Thant, but police reclaimed the body.

Ih 1973. Uie body of Marshal Phillipe Petain, who headed the Vichy ^emment after Frances surrender in World War U. was taken by fascists friim .its traitors grave on the Atlantic island of Yeu. It was found in the back of a panel truck near Paris and returned to the idand.

SMieu S> NEiGmoftMnanK, ztfwf: nmJtuMets now we junuM

VOU THINK THAT \ (MIGHT HELPMESTA/ AWAKE, MURCIE?/

VouVe never seen a

CHICKEN FALL ASLEEP IN CLASS,HAVE VOU?

SOLOMONONO,8r.

The meeting will begin at 7:30 p!m. in the American Legion Building. Sig>per will be served at 6:45. All persons in the community are invited to attend: there is no charge to attend the meeting. Solomon comes to Greenville under the sponsorship of five acting officers and board of directors of the Full Qpspel Business Mens Fellowship.

Solomon is now living in Raleigh. He is a former director of the Business Mens Fellowship International, whicfa has as its purpose to supptNrt the church and encourage members to be active in their church affiliation and support.

Activities At Church Listed

The Junior Gir and Ushers of Mt^^alvary F.W.8. Ghi^ will lilwe rehearsal^ 8attily, Macchi at 5 p.m. atTtkBHich.': A-b9||ness sessioj ^f(jll<Y'^/^ All 'minnbers arelasked t* be

preseiiL ^ ^

_________0hSiihday. MarcIrS, at-8p.m.,

various curriculuiiMlepartiaente > th(b4uoior Choir andUsherswW

at Pitt Tech.

She and her husband, Patrick J. Dayson, reside in GreenviUe. They have two cWWrai, Mrs. Thomas Nisbet of Charlotte and Michael Dayson of Greenville.

observ their Anniv^rjiaiy. AH Auxiiaries of the churCh ate ask-ediobapresent.

The Rev. Jerry BfoCrpry o Parmde will be the piest ^aker. The public is invited.

Bugs? Tnmites? Weeds?

Whon you hav lpSocr pcObloms. wo'ro olwoys roady to offor prompt Pnd profokttonol torvlco.

Serving Eoctorn .North Carolina For Ovor 7 Yoors With 70 Yoors Of ComMnod Sorvico Ex-porionco.

Wo woro horo yostwrdoy otid tomorrow to sorvo you.

wo'll bo boro k

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SL Bo Suro, Roly On A Locof Extorminotor Thots 4^ Horo To Stay.

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752-5175

Hm Daily Reflwior, GraenviDe, N.C.Frtday, ibntliS. um-U

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01 PUBLIC NOTICKS

______SALI

under and by virtue ol the poMtr ot sale contained In a certain deed ot trust made by William Bernard Cucas and wife Verna D. Lucas to TIM, Inc. Trustee(s), dated the lith day of July, 1976, and recorded In Book V44, Page 233, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the undersigned, J. William Anderson, having been substituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the under signed Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at Two Fifteen (2; IS) o'clock, P.M., on Friday, the 17th day of AAarch, I97, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate, situate in Belvoir Township, of Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows:

Being all of Lot No. 6, in Block "B", as shown on map entitled Northriver Estates, dated July 14, 1973, by W. B. Duke, R.L.S., of record in Map Book

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

23, page I of the PiM County Registry, reference to which is hereby made. Including the single family dwelling located thereon, said property being located at 114 Trent Circle, Green ville. North Carolina.

This sale is made subiect to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances of record against the said property, and any recorded

A cash deposit of ten per cent (109s) of the purchase price will be

The undersigned, having Qualified as Co administrators of the Estate of Sonora Moore, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 24th day of August, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 24th day of February, 1978. LUTHER D. AAOORE ANDW.O A600RE CO ADMINISTRATORS OF THE ESTATE OF SONORA AAOORE DECEASED POST OFFICE BOX 646 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834 Speight, Watson 8i Brewer Attorneys

Feb. 24; AAarch 3,10, 17,1978_

NOTICE TO CREDITOR*

The undersigned, having RualifM as Executor of the Estate otEMie Whitehurst, deceased, late ol Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before tlw 25lh day of August. 1978, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of ttwir recovcf V. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make im mediate payment to the unt^signed.

This the 22nd day ot February, 1978.

Ed A. Whitehurst JAMES, HITE,

CAVENDISH & BLOUNT Attorneys at Law Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Feb. 24, AAarch 3,10, 17, )978_

re^

ilred at the time of the sale, day of February, 19 J. WILLIAM ANDERSON,

his 24th c

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YwfuriT** CryH*|Rlp fflFOCAL PRESCRIPTION FLAT* tened PBRTimBBDFrUDENT.

Substitute Trustee COOLIDGE, ANDERSON CLARKE Attorneys at Law 1008 Hay Street Fayetteville, N. C. 28302 AAarch X 10,1978

NOTICE OP _ PORECLOSURESALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust made by Julius C. Harris and wife, Janice E. Harris present record owners Lonnie E. Clemons and wife, AAargie D. Clemons to Ar chle C. Walker, Trustee(s), dated the )7th day of December, 1976, and recorded in Book F45, Page 742, PiH County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made in the pay ment of the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the undersigned, J. William Anderson, having been substituted as Trustee in mM deed of trust by an instrument duly

recorded m the Office of the Retfs^ ot Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note

iSfi

TBiEy*iQiHnM| tkw; JwiuElsI

Tte CkvilMito ii a riovk fdiEtttullan chitar in wUdi BBdi

' Stai^ Mten, rimrt NWdi, run dUH to locatiag aadorror.

Mt UHD ilandi Hr KMoar. 11 TOO uw in will BqualO throughout tb*pu**le. Slagle letti

ond nv.M uriag an

voMh. dolBtta is acooniilWwd by trial aid

evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the deed of tryst be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sate at the Courthouse Door, In the Clty Greenville. Pitt County, North Carolina, at Two Fifteen o'clock, P.M., on Friday, the 17th day of March, 1978, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the followi~ real estate, situate In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particular ly described as follows;

Lying and beiiw in or near the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, ond being all of Lot Number Twenty Three (23) in Block "C" of Carolina Heights Subdivision as same is shown on mop ot record in AAap Book 8, Page 66, Pitt County Registry. Including the single family dwelling located thereon; said pro perty being located at 2109 Pendleton Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens w en cumbrances of record against the said property, and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit of ten per ^ (ION) of (he purchase price will be

Deeds

Drixxub D. Chewning al to Thomas E. Chewnlng no stamps Henrietta Taylor Filer al to Antrim fi. Carter al 3.50 Fleming ft Associates to WayneW.Goffal 26.00 Roger N. Goodlin al to ftranch Bk. A1^. Co no stamps Cari S. Harbin al to Gark A Grubbs Realty Inc. 13.00 Leida M. Lewis to L H. MUls alnostam

R. Buy Mayo. Jr. al to Atlantic Coast Investment no stamps L.H. MUls al to Elmer Dixon ai no stamps Collice C. Moore al to William H. Page al 72.50 Speight Realty A Investments Inc. to Robert F. Matthews al no stamps

Willie E. Barnes to Doris S. Barnes al no stamps Curtis D. Bullock al to WUliam Jarvis sawyer no stamps Janice A. Cidchin al to Cynthia Rogers Simons 3.00.

Benjamin T. Eastwood al to Howard M. Allen no stamps Wesley Allen Haynes al to Curtis J. Flanagan al 96.50 Imperial Groig) Limited to W.B. Fuiford Jr. 300.00

Floyd C. Stokes to J. T. Stokes al no stamps Harold G. Sugg al to F. H. Sugg Sr. 32.00 James L. Taimer al to Warren H. Gurgatnisal 20.00 Robert D. Whitehurst HI al to Luther George WUIiams Jr. 18.50 William R. Hall ao Thomas W. Durham al 33.00 Carol Dean Hampton al to Jack S. Langdale al 8.00 W. S. Moye Jr. al to Henrietta V. Williams 45.00 William A. Smith al to Edward Russell Smith al no stamps Realty Industries Inc. to WUliam R. Hall al 44.00 Durwood F. Wiggins al to Roberts A Hudson no stamps Paul J. Williams al Barry G. Kearney al 1.00

Opposition By Builders

requi

lired at the time of the sale day of February' F"

J. william ANDERSN,

his 24th t

,197*.

Substitute Trustee COOLIDGE, ANDERSON CLARKE Attorneys at Law 1008 Hay Street Fayetteville, N. C. 3*302 AAarch X 10,1978

SERvloK^JNro^

;ss

iVTHifeENEI^ D.sfi?"8C^^.ON

FILENanCvDAl

FILM NO.-

North Caralira

UBERTV*^ LOAN CORPORATION OF GREENVILLE,

Plaintiff V.

EDWARD E. AAOORING and wife PATRICIA AAOORING.

Defendants TO: EDWARDE. AAOORING Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed m the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; suit on a Promissory Note and Security Agreement.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 13th day of April 1978, and upon your failure to do so the party seekiiw ser vice against you will apply to the court for the relief sbught.

This the 34th day of February, 1978, RUSSELL HOUSTON, III Attorney (or the Plaintiff P.O. Box948 Grifton, N. C. 38530 Telephone: (919) 524-4521 AAarch 3,10,17^24,1978

Imnerini Cnum iJmltfid to Thc GrecnvUlc Homc BuUdcTS

wEp liStoSji^OO^ Association haspassed a resolu-

WUHaro E. Fuiford Jr. 50.00 ^

W. I. Singleton al to Jerry W. Stocks al 1.00 Paul J. WUIiams al to James C. WUltams al no stamps Paul J. WUIiams al Howard W. WUIianrwno stamps BertlB W. Youngblood to Billie Uttleal2.S0 Liberty Financial Ping, to Irene Dioniels no stamps Jams R. Daveiqiort al to Marion B. Broughton al 30.00 Gifton R. Gentry al to David T.Roscoeal 20.50 Charlie W. Lee al to Duane A. Allen al 35.00 Janet W. Whichard al to Charles A. Whichard al 15.00 Durwood F. Wiggins al to Bernard T. Hund no sUrnips Nelson E. Cox al to Gene M. Sutton al 2.50 Thomas W. Gower al to Grifton Country Gub Inc. 20.00 Robert HUl Const. Co. Inc. to Gerald Heath al 35.00 Ronald E. LaFrascia al to Richard F. Coleman al 9.50 Herbert W. Lee al to Josephine Saad 11.00 Lyruidale Devdopment Co. to Blount A Bali Realty Co. Inc. 15.00

Lynndale Devdopment Co. to Bkxmt A Realty Co. Inc. 10.00 M A W Builders of Pitt Co. to Bullock Properties Ltd. 19.00 David E. McNeU al to John C. Perry al 14.50 Leroy Scott to Moseley-Marcus Realty 2.50

REDEVEI

OFTHECir

..i^CO^ISSION 'THE CITY OF

AUTOMOTIVE

AutM For Sato

HASTINGS FORD has ''y at reasonable prices. Call 758-8111

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St. 758-1131

AMC

ARBMUlIN

758 3259.

1973. LOW mileage

FACER X 1976. Folly <1ippe AAA/FM. *400 and assume payments or *2900. 746 4443.

JBCP WAOONEER 1977. Automatic all extras, low mileage. *7500 757 7211 days, 756 5402 after 7 p.m.

Buick

LaSABRE LUXUS 1974. Air co^ tioning, automatic transmission, AM/FM, extra clean. Original owner. Make offer. Fred T. AAattox,

75* 3430 or 756 2310.

UICK197 Regal. Air,/ dao top. 75* 4095 after 5 p

il. Air, AAA/FM, Ian

BUICK 1973 Skylark. Hardtop, poj^ steering and brakes, air, vinyl Good condition. *1000 or best offer 758 7196 after 5 p.m. _

Boat* For Sato

ranger BAU boat (I5S^, 85

HP mofor with tilt and trim. Drive On trailer. 12/24 trolling motor, many extras. 756 3443 after 6 p.m.

I97S, W WINCHESTER, 115 HP

Evinrude motor, trailer with electric winch. *2500.75* 1039.

14* fiberglass.

trailer. 756 5245 746 2204 after 6.

, 15 HP motor, (ask for Bob).

BOAT (MOTOR. I* HP Johnson. Very Sood condition. *200. 753 5170.

Campar* For Sato

SASSERS CAAAFING Cent"-. sales, service. A complete line of RV's, new and used In stock. Phorw 734 4616, Goldsboro. Open Mo^av Saturday. Same location since 1934.

1971 COX CAMFER. Sleeps 6. Stove, icebox, heater, running water hookup, also upright cedar wardrobe. 5974.

YOU ARB INVITED to start your spring with a 1978 "Prowler,' Anwicas number I selling travel trailer. For the best deal In North Carolina, visit us at Waters Camping Center, Highway 2f West, Swansbpro. Phone 326 M. Open AAonday-Frlday, * til 6; Saturday, * til 5.

Cyctos For Sato

(MUST SELL. 1976 Hgjxla 750 1650 miles. *1550 Call 752-7985 after 5:30.

1975 HONDA

758 4353.

XL-100. *300. Call

Trucks For Sato

NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price *10,400. Sale price *8750. Call John Wharton at 756 4267.

HatoWaotod

HELF WM4TE0. First class brick masons. *6.7,9 per hour. Rocky AAount area. Call between 6:30 and 9 a.m. or 6:30 and 9 Pim., 443 5465^_

WANTED. Full time neat clean young person. Prefer recent high school graduate with mechanical ability. (Apply af Rental Tool Com pany, 30I4A East Tenth Street, Greenville.

1973 FORD CUSTOM v, ton pickup. 8 cylinder. 753 3503, Farmville._

197* JEEF CJS. R^ wim Leviin terior, rear seat. Excellent condition. 756 6453 after 6 p.m.

197* SILVERADO.^4 wheel drive, ful ly equipped. Call 756 2883 after 4:30.

1959 FORD 180. V 8, automatic, body in good shape. Excellent for restor ing. *300.7M-4762. _

197DDATSUN FICKUF. Looks rough, runs great. Community Used Cars,

runs great. Farmville Highway.

197* DATSUN Pickup. Camper cover, AAA/FM radio, long wheel base. 753 0384 or 758 0301.

JEEP 197*- * cylinder, rear seat, radio. 753 6867 afty 6 p.m._

1971 ECONOLIN^ VAN. Factory customized for vacation and travel, both interior and exterior. Solar tinted windows and porthole. Mint condition. AAust see to appreciate. *2500 and top. 249 0949. _

40 DOGS 8. PETS AKC REGISTERED PooJies

SALESMEN

SALESWOMEN

Wl LL YOU EARN $15,000 THIS YEAR?

AGE NOT IMPORTANT -DESIRE IS-Today's executives were hired in their 20's, 30's, 40's, and 50's ARE YOU;

Aggressive

Ambitious

In good health

Have a reliable car

High school graduate or better

IF YOU QUALIFY YOU WiLU BE GUARANTEED:

I mmediate high income Two weeks expense paid training *3600 for the first 13 weeks unlimited advancement op portunities - no seniority ACT TODAY to insure tomorrow!

Daryl Davis 9;OOA.AA.to6:OOP.M. Wednesday thru Friday 756 1150

- - *- -^ WDrx wsniwo

Mtocarftofwous

I WILL KEEP chikten m my honw lor working mothers. Day or night. One mile from PrepShirt on Belvoir Highway. 758 2632.

FORSALE

Farm Equipment

FOR S/ALB. 185 Allis Chalmers diesel tractor Used less than 700 hours, lesa than 2 years old. *9500. Selling for health reasons. Call 792 4071 after 6

JOURNEYMAN BRICK

needed. Call 752 1578 alter S.

(MASON

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS.

(Maintenance mechanic with 3 to 5 years experience In heavy metal, fabricating machinery - brakes, presses, shears. Knowledge of schematic and blueprint reading and use of precision tools. Tractor mechanic with 3 to 5 years experience in diesel and hydraulic operated equipment. Full range ot fringe benefits. Salary commensurate with ability. Contact Personnel Department, Long AAanufacturing NCInc., Tarboro, NC 27886.823 4151.

CASHIER

Pan time and full time cashier need ed for car wash. Most be mature, responsible, and able to work some weekends. Apply at Evans Straet Car Wash, corner ol lOth and Evans.

Females, 758 7964.

*90; males, *75. Call

FEIMALE AKC registered Gol^ Retriver puppies. Reasonable price. 753 2385 alter 5 p.m. ,_

DOBERIMAN PINSCHER puppi^ AKC, 6 weeks, black and rust, red and rust. Good confirmatioo and good temperament. Shots and devmrmed, tails docked, declawed. Just beautiful. 224 2551._

AKC GOLDEN Retriever. Affec tionate 8 month old male with large dog house. *50.758 7138. _

BLACK AND WHITE female cat. Part Persian. Spayed, mots, has been companion to older lady. Needs loving home. 756*3*9 after 4 p.m.

SALES OPPORTUNITY. Doings for aggressive people, preferably With some sales experience. We have full time and part time openings for men and women who don't mind working on straight commission ar rangement. We offer hospitalization, vacation and sick leave. Some com pany vehicles available (or private use. For appointment, call 752-6440,

NEED PEOPLE who don't mind working under houses. Hard work drilling masonry walls, clearing away debris. (May be required to work half day on Saturdays. Benefits

available. 752 6440.

(MANAGER TRAINEE. Must te high

school graduate and neat in ap pearance. No experience necessary. (Vpply in person. Provident Finance Company, West End Shopping Center.

BUICK 197S Century. Vinyl top, power steering and brakes, air con ditoning, low mileage. Excelhtnt cte^ dition. Owner must tell. Will sacrifice. 752 5362 after 5:30.

Owvrotot

CORVETTE 1974 for sale by owner. All extras. *9900.756 6452 after 6 p.m.

CAIMARO LT 1976. Power brakes. ?SC2?"teefing. tilt wheel, AM/FM

stereo, front and rear spoiler, silver - 796-1467 days;

blue. *4,500. Call 756 6341 nights

CMEVROLET 1974 Nova. Navy blue with white vinyl top, 2 dote, automatic, 6 cylinder. Good condl-tioo. 756 7118.

CHEVROLET 1973 Vega Hatch^k. Show rodlh condifioo. *795. 794 2103 evenings. _

CORVETTE 1976. Excellent condi tion. *7000.753 0074.

pies. 3 monthsold. *100.752 5018.

BRODY'S HAS a full time <entng te jewelry and accessory depart ment. Also ladies' shoe dete>'1'Pe''T Good job. Good company benefits Apply Brody's downtown.

AKC BOXER puppies. Beautiful fawn with white markings. Some with black masks. 756 4677 or 83S 639I.

CARFBNTER FORAAAN. carpenters and helpers needed. 756-6451 from 7 til 3:30.

MINIATURE MALE Poodle. AKC registered, 8 weeks old, chocolate-brown color. Beautiful champion stock. 752 5778. _

AKC LABRADOR Retrievers. 5 Stes. 3 females. T. D. Toler. Williamston. 792 7526alter6.

REGISTERED Bf^D^R^.COy^f puppies. Both parents working dogs. Pink Hill, 56* 3745.

BOXER BULL puppies. 8 weeks old. 746 3*45.

EMPLOYMgWT

HripWantad

Chrystor

CHRYSLER 1975 New Ytekte Brougham. Full power, AWFM stereo. 24,000 miles. Excellent condi-tioo. *4995.758 3434.

Ford

FORD 19*9 LTD. Blue, air cimditlon ing. Good condition *600.752-5814.

(MAVERICK 1971. *750. 746 6311 after

4:30.

CAIMAR01*74. Vinyl top, new paint, 746 3076, days; 746 4205, nights.

BRONZE LTD 19W. 4 dtej, a. power steering and brakes, A(M/F(WL practically new bahery and tires. Can M seen at Avery's Gulf on AAenKX-ial Drive. Priced to sell.

FORD 1**4. Runs good. *150.753 5170.

Atorcury

ATTENTION SALEPEOPLE

Are you looking for a prestigious job and willing to work loog hours? We are looking for people inle^ed in telling automobiles. Potential earn ings of (20,000 or more annually. If you are interested In a career in auto sales send resume to:

GRANT BUICK

264 By-pass 756 1877

HAVE lAAMEDIATE opening (or a registerd nurse to' work 12-8 night shift. Excellent starting salary ate fringe benefits. Contact the Ad ministrator, Robersoovllle Township Hospital at (919) 795-3127._

LOCAL BUSINESS desires perienccd drapery maker. For details, call 756-6771 days.

POSITION. Utilizat^reviewcote dinator. RN, LPN, ROR, ART needed to assume responsibility for manag

boro. NC 278*6. (919) 641 7151.

(MERCURY rm Coug^ Automatic, power steering, cieao. 758 5072.

be refgiested to terminate annexation plans for the Indifitrial Park area.

The measure was adopted by the association on Feb. 28, ac-cfxrding to a spokesman.

Accoiding to the resrtution. the members of the...as^ia-

tion are engaged In the construction profession which is xllrectly related to the continued growth of our city and to an expanding

employment market.

The resolution adds, The growth of our city and said Job market Is depdent on growth of basic industry in our area.

The annexation of the In-diJBtrial area, according to the rescrfutlon, would. In our opinion, seriously diminish Industrial growth and affect the economy for our area.

Shed Damaged By Fire, Smoke

Greenville fire officers reported heavy fire and smoke damage resulted to a-storage shed at 909 Forbes St. last night.

The blaze was reported at 7:33 p.m. and and reportedly spread from the conterts of the builfhng to the shed itself.

Investfgatkm of the cause of the fire is In progress.

GREENVILLE AOVERTIS^NT FOR BIOS

Notice i* hereby given fhet ^ Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville will until 11:TO a.m., on the 22te day of AAarch, 1978, at the Central Ollice, 314 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North CarNina, receive sealed bids tor the Ptechase ate development of the tollowihg described profierty located in the Southside Redevelopment Area known as Project, N. C. R-134, Greenville, North Carolina.

DISPOSAL PARCEL Q-3: Oi^te east side of (McClellan Street, north of Elks Street, ate BEGINNING at an iron stake In the eastern property line of AAcClellan ((McClellan Street teing SO feet wide) ate which point is 101.97 feet in a northwardly directioo as measured along the eastern property line of AAcCletlan Street from its point of intersection with the northern property line ol Elks Street, ate frw said beginning point running North 6 38 30 east ate along the eastern property line of AAcClellan Street, 50 feet to an iron stake; thence south 83-45 30 east, 104.43 feet to an Iron stake; thence south 5-50 west, .8I feet to te Iron stake; thence north 83-45-n west, 105.03 feet to the poijj, < BEGINNING. Containing 5,337.57 square leef by actual survey, ate being Disposal Parcel Q X Souths^ Redevelopment Project N. C. R-134. as shown on map made by Rivers 8, Associates, Inc., dated February 20, 1978, reference to wnich is hereby directed.

The above described late Is subject to the late use regulations ate con trols as contained in the Redevelop ment Plan for said project ate the covenants as contained in the declaration on file at the office of the Commission. 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina.

Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who has qualified ^ agrees to conform in all respects with the provisions of bidding documents, including Redevetoper's Statement for Public Disclosure, Form HUD 6004, ate Redeveloper's State ment for (Jualiflcations ate Finnan cial Responsibility, Form HUD 6004A, copies of which may be obtain ed upon request at the office of the Commission, 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville. North Carolina. Any fur thcr information or copies of the proposed disposal agreement may te ob tained in the oHice of the said Com mission. In general lha prteerty is teing sold tor redevetopmenj as follows: Parcel 0-3-RESIDENTIAL.

Bids shall te accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a certified check payable to the Redevelopment Com mission of the City of Greenvillein an amount equal to five percent (5%) ol the bid price.

Bids shall te opened at 11^ a.m on the 22te day of AAarch, 1978, at the Central Office, 316 Roundtree Oriws, Greenville, North Carolina. The Commission reserves the right to waiver any irregularities in btWite ate the right to reject any or all bids submitted. All sales or other

transfers ot late shall te subiect to approval of the City Council City of Greenville

thei

OMsmobito

OLDSAAOBILE 1973 Vista Cruiser StStotTwagon. 38,000 aftwl miles. Great condition. Must sell. 756-4343.

OLDSfMOBILE 19*8 Cutla^Ppwer steering, air conditioning, gote tire^ Good second car. *550.754^2 after 5

p.m. __

Pfymoutti

BARACUDA1972. 318 cubic inch. 8ir, AAA/FM. radials, red, -

white interior. One owner. *1300. Call 75* 0410 after 6.

PontlBC

GRAND FRIX 1975. White. Loa<^ with everything. Excellent condition. 752 5328.

MEDICAL TRANSCRIFTIONIST

position available in medical records department. Job requires knowledge of medical terminology ate experience in medical transcription preferred. Salary based on ex perience. Contact Edgecombe General Hospital, Tarboro, NC 27886. (919) 641 7151.

YOUNG WOAAEN; Immediate OP portunities for 17-27 year old hi(^ school graduates in electronics ate mechanical areas. Be part of a great team that offers you good pay. guaranteed training ate health care. Contact your Air Force Recruiter, (919 ) 752 4290.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Foreign

CELICA GT1976. Blue, air condition ing. *4000.798 1291 after 5 p.m.

DATSUN 197A 380-Z. 4 spete, air condition, one owner, low mileage, like new. Call Holt Olds Oatsun, 756 3115. __

CAPR11*73. By owner. 4 speed, V 6, SSals, air conditioning. 2400cc. 752 4032.

_ 1,1973. New upholstery. Good con dition. 756 2298 after 6 p.m. _

TOYOTA 1972 Corolla. 4 <*o?r Rwjs good but has some Nnts List *1350. Our price is*750 - oh, well, S6S0.1. J. Edwards, Jr., 754 5024 or 758 2616.

TOYOTA 1*74 Corona SR5. Air, AAA/FM stereo, radials ate much more. Asking *2400 but will negotiate. 75* 9706. '_

MILITARY SURPLUS CAMPING EQUIPMENT Special: Pcacoats S11.95 ARMY/NAVY STORE 1501 S, Evans St. 11:30A,M.-5:30P.M.

or appointment, call

EXPERIENCED SEWING machine operators needed. Pay based on ex perience. Benefils, paid Blue Cross 3lue Shield, life insurance, holidays ate vacation. Holland Canvas Pro ducts, inc., Hiteway 7M West, Washington, NC. 946 9135. Equal Op portunity Employer. Open Saturday mornings. _

FARM (MACHINERY Aucthto Sale Tuesday, AAarch 7 at lo a.m. ISO trac lors, 500 implements. Wayne Imple ment Auction Cerporation, P. O. Box 233 (Highway tl7 South), Goldsboro, NC 27530. NC #188. Phone 734 4234.

STEEL BUILDINGS. SO X 81 X 113 Straight wall including 24 X 14 double sliding door. Galvanized. *1.99 per square foot. FOB plant. Dial 24 hours toll free. 1 (800) 821 7700, extension 527

B ALLIS CHALAAERS tractor with mower, *1150, 1949 Ford Station

Wagon, *295, 1955 Ford 2 ton truck with 14' steel flat body, *750, Little Champ camper (or pickup, *900; gas furnace (heats 4 room house). *175. Three miles east on 33. 752 6287.

Oarago-YardSate

HOOVER SWEEPERS, throw-away

bags, belts ate minor repairs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson

Avenue.____

RENT A Currier piano tor as long as you wish! John Adams. President of the US, owned one ate you can too Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next 10 Pcnney's Auto Center. 756 2032.

CEAAENT STEPS, horse trailers utility barns. Campers ate truck shells. Call 946 0311. ___

OAK OR (MIXED WOOD, split, stacked. Green or dry. 752 7611.

GUN REFINISHING and some repair work Very reasonable. Call 746 6687.______

DICKINSON AVENUE Antiques. 817 Dickinson Avenue. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday from 2 til S. By chance. 752 0715. _

95" GREEN ANTIQUE satin sofa, pecan coffee table. 2 table lamps. Good condition. 756 6284.

OAK Firewood for sale, uo per

load. Specify length. Gerald Oavis, 758 3336._

BEDROOM SUITE for sale. American drew cherry. Mattress ate box spring, double bed with cannon ball post, chest on chest, triple dresser ate bedside state. Like new. Would like to have *800 or best offer. Call AAondav Friday. 758 5140 days. 758 4761 nights.

antiques AMD STUFF, ppei^aily I CONVEYORS Electric or manual 10 til 5, ck^ Suteay 2 milM w^t of J , , ^ Available in 8', 10

unity. "

til 6. ^Va-sr Mumford Road

Chocowinity. Choco Flea AAarket. YARD sale SaVday, March 4, 10

Refrigerator, 175 Yamaha, furniture, etc.

YARDSALE

9:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. Saturday, March 4. 204 Pinewood Rd. near T.V. station. Household items, clothes, furniture. Prices start at 5, Some things free. ,

YARD SALE. Saturday, AAarch 4, 8 until. Corner of 13th and Charles. Rain or shine.

YARD SALE Saturday, /March 4,9 til 12, 204 Saint Andrews Drive.

Refrigerator, chain link dog fence, sewing machine, boat, boat nnotors, bicycles, etc. __

YARD S(M.E. Saturday, AAarch 4 Lennie's Grocery, Falkland Highway. _

Livestock

HORSEBACK RibiNG, riding equip ment. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

GENTLE I^QNY With Western sad die, blanket, ate bridle. *95. 794 2103 evenings.

MIscellarwous

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. *15 per month. Cha Rich Music, 208 ington Boulevard, 756-1212.

Arl

STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at Carpets by George, 752 3523 or 752 3524.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top toil, ate rock. J. L. (McDaniel, 754 2351, alter 3:30 p.m._

YOU am "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new protable Rinse N Vac. Rent al Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks ate sate for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor thington. 746 3461._

JACKSON MATTRESS Compyy. Quality Products since 1935. Buy direct from factory and save! 1108 West 5th Street, Washington, N.C.

946 4503._

BOOTLEG PRICES: (Men's knit

slacks and jeans, *9.99; sportco^, *19.95; lady's pantsuits, (11.99,-slacks, *5.99, tops, *4.99. Large selec

tion. AiiOuilet Cothing, 264 By (across from Nichols), Gr

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Agriculture. Ready tor a change? Would you like to increase your income? We need straight commission sales people to sell crop and gram drying equipment directly to the consumer. AAOdem sales technique as well as finance program. Send a complete resume today to Agriculture, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetlate, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300.

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or Ir inged? We do it! Whitehurst Floor & Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 756-2747.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale *35 a load. Over ' j cord. Call (Mike at 758 9165.

iNEEO SEVERAL men ate wor^ for outside spies work. Part .or toji time. SOH tor local organization. Ex cellent pay. A>ty Dick Hyatt, Holh day Inn, Saturday, AAarch 4 from 10 lit 4.

AUTOMATIVE PARTS SALESi^N.

Needed immediately. Contact Craig Cox, 7S4-0392.

SITTER NEEDED for infant, week-^ day nrwrnings in your home. Need location near ECU. References required. Call 752 7337 between 4 ate 5 p.m. only. _

LPNS NEEDED. 3 til It ate 11 til 7 shills. Call (Mrs. Brannan at 758 4121.

WorkWant8d

WOULD LIKE tokeep chtfaren to my home. Infants to 4 years old. Stan-tonsburg Highway. AAoteay Friday, day or night. 758-1518.

DEPENDABLE BABYSITTOR tm

opening for one small child. Good care. Call Ayden, 746-2227. .., ,

EXPERIENCED CARPENTER

desires carpenter work. 758-0178.

WOULD LIKE to keep a child m my home AAondav Friday. Up to 3'/i

yearsold. 758 1454.___

DOMESTIC SERVICE available Langston ate Associates, 200 East Greenville Boulevard. 756 3404.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NUMD

Experieiceil

Cntact:

HataCoBMiMGo.

Phona: 752-15S3 Days 7S-4424 Nights

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

general conirBCtore

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O. Box 1705 Greonville, North Carolina 27834

TOYOTA W* corolla SR5. 5 Mete, AAA/FAA, air. Bxcellent condition. *3100. 752 8485. _

VW 1*n Station Wagon 4 sp^; good tires, good motor. (ttOO^ bMt offer. Can be reached at 754 7715

(MGC 1989 Convertible. 4 cylinder, low mileafle. 758 4881.

758 5442 after 5:30. _

VW W**. Runs good, looks Cheap transportation. *350.752-3552.

TOYOTA 1*7S Clica ST. 4 S(^, AAA/FM. new radial tires. Excellent condition. Need targer car. *3700. 758 5672.

FIAT 1*74 Spider. Racing oreen, tan interior. 5 speed, convertible, AM/FM. *2300. 753 3648.

VW 1*71. Rebuilt engine, ^ tires. (>ood condition. Best offer. 758 61

16*16.

VW 1*75 Rabbit. Automatic transmis Sion, air conditioning, low mitew-new Michelin steel belted radial tires. /VM/FM cassette player, 4 speakers. 756 4540 atter 7 p.m.

DATSUN mZ 1976. 4 speed, AAA/FAA. air, 24,000 miles. 753 4026.

Contact the offices of the Redevelopment Commission the City ol Greenville tor further details REDEVELOPMENT COAAMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE BilTy B. Laughinghousc, Chairman AAarch X 10,1978

BtcycloBForSala

SCHWINN BIKES. 20" boy's Sting Ray ate 20" girl's Fair i^y. (Jood price. Excellent condition. 746 3002 after 3 p.m. _

GIRL'S SCHWINN 10 speed bicycle. 2 years old. Excellent condition. Call 746 6603.

Dog Owners Hunters

NEWLY OPENED

Warrens Dog & Hunting Supplies

^reenvill

ass.

PIANO-ORGAN WAREHOUSE. If

you didn't buy it here, you probab y paid too much. 730 Greenville toulevard, 756 2032. Sales Rentals.

roller type or belt. Available in 8', 10 ate 12' sections. /Manual conveyor retail new at *120, our price, *20 each. Can be seen at Overton's Super

market. 752 5025. _

BIO SALE, nappy's Antiques, 113 West Third Street, Ayden. Sale ends March tl. 746 2188or 746 374X

BE YOUR OWN BOSS te rent a booth at the Beauty Box. 752-4649 days; 758 8086 nights._

ONE KROLER COUCH. *100, dinette. *40.758 7138. _

TWO 30 GALLON aquariums with stand, Dyna (low pumps, lamps, heaters, efc. *125. 756 6601 after 5

p.m. __

WHEN YOU THINK Real Estate, think of Charlie Speight. Speight Realty & Investments, Inc., 754 3220, nights, 758 5137. _

CHILDREN'S SPRING clothing. Sizes 10 and 12. Ladies, 8 ate 10. 752 4773._

EQUESTRIAN RIDING breech, (size 14), Shirt (size 12), Leather boots (size 5A) . 746 3067._

CAMPER AND store all tool box tor small pickup. Excellent condition. 758 3920._

SANSUI SR-4300 turntable, P'on^r model SX 727 receiver, Horizon 1010 speakers. Used only 4 nwnths.

752 6825._

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS. Litre new. Creech ate Jones Victor 500 electronic cash register. *500. Contact Douglas Starr. Planters National Bank, 752 7173. _

YOU (JOT TO see this one. AAotorola color TV, stereo, A/M/FM radio, 8 track tape player all in a beautiful maple cabindl, *265, king size greeri terry cloth headboard (regularly sold (or *109), asking *25. 2 wooden gon dolas (8 (eet long, pafintte light blue), excellent buy at *35 each; camper here is one better Sears tent with screened porch with carrying cases and 3 double deck (olding cots (used only twice; two items to be given away with this also; altogether these items told for *354), asking only *150, new 4 loot oak porch swing. *20; Ad miral refrigerator (coppertone with ice maker), excellent buy at only *125. 758 0788 after 7:30 p.m._

SOFA. $35, chair, *25, coffee table, *)5, 2 end table, *10 each. Entire group for *80. All in good condition.

758 58l9^ffer6. _

TBREG COMPONENTS One Dokorder 9200 reel, Kenwood model 11 receiver, Pioneer HR99 8 track, JVC turntable, two JVC 80 watt speakers, two Ball speakers. 35 reels, over too albums with miscellaneous wires, jacks, earphones. 753-2269.

USED TV'S, *25 up; Sears electric stove, *75; AAaglc Chef gas stove, *65, brown vinyl sofa, *35; old route oak table, *125, chest of drawers, *15 up, dinette table ate chairs, *25. 756-6025

days. 756 4583 nights._

FISHNETS FOR SALE or will hang nets for you. 758 2077. _

LARGE LOADS of sate, topsoil, field dirt, mortar sate ate rock. Also gradework. Jim Hudson, 756-4742.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OAK FIREPLACE wood tor sale.

Ready for delivery. Split ate stack te. H. T. or Judy Caton, 752-4730.

REFRIGERATOR, chain link dog fence machine, boat, boat motors, bicycles, etc. 754-0685. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

OH N SON MO TOR CO

SILVER

HORSESHOE

STABLES

Now Has Stalls For Rant Also

Horsas For Sala Or Rant

Six mllas from Qraanvllla Naar Ball Arthur 150 Acras ol RMIng Aras

756-1409 (Phil) 749-5541 (Johnny)

ATTENTION FARMERS!

Po We Have Trailers Per Yewa

Camping Trailers ^ Small Utility Traiiers

Equipment 20'Dump Trailers Gooseneck 20' Equipment Trailers Livestock 16' Trailers

Can Be Seen At

Crisp RV Center

Washington, N.C.

Call 946-0311 or 946-3416

All types collars

Leashes

HarneBses

Muzzels Medicine Dog Feed Tatoo kitB

CompBBses Dog Horns asme Calls Hunting Apparell Wheat Lights Breaking Scents AH types decals

Many Mkve Name Plates Made For *1.00 Dogs Tatooed For *3.0fr Donald R. Warren f

Rl. 1 Box 107 ^ /

Stokes. N.C.

919-792-6473

Thura.-Fri. 9:00 p.m.-tOM p.m. Sat. 4 Sun. idM p.iti.-l9.^ p.m.

PITT MOTOR SALES

3004 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

Phone 756-7368

New Location - Next to Edwards Motors Owner - David C. Briley

1970 Ford Elite. Like new, tow mileage............3999

1979 Mercury Montego MX. Like new.............*2995

1975 Ford Mustang. Ona owner, low milesge 2895

1975 Plymouth Valiant, 2 door hardtop. 8 cylindar,

automatic, real clf an.......................*2^95

1974 Ford Mustang. Lew mitoage. Ilka new........2495

1974 Chevrolet Camero. Real clean...............2995

1974 Chevrotot. 2 door custom, low mileage, like new. .............. *2995

1974 Chevrolet Impela Wagon. Low mileage .....*2050

1973 Datsun. 4 door. Real clean...................1595

1971 Mercury Comat. 4 door, V-8...................?*5

1970 Chevrotot. 4 door hardtop............... .^J595^

JL}

14lile Daily RflOector, Greenville, N.C.Prtdey, MardiS, im

AMecelleneoue

Nice STeet MeiUnk (41 inches hi9h, 21 inches deep and wide); bookcase (6 feet high, 31 inches wide). 7S2S77S.

KODAK SUPER I MILLIMETER

movie camera. Automatic zoom tense Like new. tSO 7M 5412.

2 LOST AND FOUND

LOST SMALL BLACK MUTT 13 pounds. Answers to Zep. Vicinity of Easf Fifth Street. Reward offered. 752AOMor 752 07)5.

LOST ENGLISH Setter female pup 10 weeks old. 2 black ears, one black

eve. freckles. Vicinity of Highway 43 North, near Alcoholic Rehabilitatioo Center. Reward 752 0947.

LOST BLACK and tan male German Shepherd in vicinity of Frog Level behind Red Oak Subdivision. Please call 75* 170).

LOST TWO female Beagles in vicini ty of Shady Knoll Trailer Park Walter Davenport, 754 5247 or 752 9249

MOBILE HOMES

4 Mobil* Homos For Root

MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent City sewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work 758 4413.

RESULTS ARE BUSTING out all

over this month when you advertise your "don't needs" in the Classified

BEDROOM mobile home S110 per month. S75deposit. Call 754 19(X)

2 BEDROOMS, central heat. Good location. No pets, 752 3294 or 825 5391 nights.

FOR RENT 12 wide. 2 bedrooms. $1(X). Couples preferred. No pets. Call 754 7201 after 4,

13 X 4S. 2 bedrooms, central heat with air conditioning unit, washer includ ed, $125per month. 752 4079

13 X 40. 2 bedrooms. ) baths Fur nished with washer and dryer. Cen, tral heat and air, dishwasher. Call 752 7389.

WITHIN WALKING distance of col lege 758 2488

S, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, washer and dryer, air. Large lot. 754 7912 after 5 p.m.

3 BEDROOM TRAILER. Lawson's Trailer Park. Available March 1. 754 0)08 after 5 p.m.

3 BEDROOM mobile home. Air, washer, dryer. 752 4111 or 754 0792.

3 BEDROOM trailer. Call 752 4803.

3 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer 758 4479

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

H*odquart*rs For Stihl ft Homolito

Chain Saws

'Mendrlx-Bamhill Co. 752-4122

4 Mobil* Horn** For R*nt

BEDROOMS. 1'^ baths, air. washer. Furnished. Call 754 5527, days. 744 4537, nights.

13* WIDE. 2 bedrooms, furnished. Washer, air, central heat, covered patio, shady lot. No pets. 752 CT07.

1974 PARKLANE. 2 bedrooms, tyr nished. washer, dryer, central air $305 down and assume payments ol

ir WIDE. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, washer, air. Free water and free sewage Conveniently located 752 9804 alter 5 30.

$135 per month. Already set op m Homestead Park. JS6 013)__

WOT TAYLOR 12 X 50 2 bedrooms, furnished $425 down and

IVI IF8 9W>* -----

assume payments of $94.58 per month 754 0131.

13 X SB. 2 bedrooms, recently refur nished. air. washing machine, ideal for a single or couple. Reasonable.

754 1)48_

3 bedrooms, furnished, all electric with air Also 2 bedrooms, furnished. 2 full baths, central air. 752-4274.

13 X SB. 2 bedrooms, furnished, air Quiet country lot No pets. $105 a month. 754 7374 or 744 4939.__

3 BEDROOM TRAILER with screen ed in front porch, 2 baths, furnished with washer, carpeted. On private lot

with city water in Simpson. $125 per month, 752 9077

13' X S. Furnished, very clean, washer, air, central heat. Quiet private lot. No child. 754 247) or 758 1543,

M OPPORTUNITY

PITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE will offer a 3 months (330 hours) nurses assistant program beginning April 1, 1978. 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 4, 1978. If interested, contact the Dean of Students, 754 3)30._

ONE MAN BUSINESS - wholesale only, can operate part time to start. 758 7942 or 758 182lS! ask for Don Ed

66 Mobil* Horn** For $l*

m3 WINSTON 13X7B 2bedro^s, 2 baths, partially furnished. Shady Knoll Equity and assume loan. 754 0243 or 752 5405

3 BEDROOM, UNFURNISHED

Marietta. Takeover payments of $124 a month 754 4758 after 5 p.m.

m CONNER 2 bedrooms. 2 full baths, washer and dryer, furnished. Equity and assume loan. 752 3441. PUT EXTRA CASfTln your pocket

(or this year's vacation trip by selling

" lo

IV inti J esav-wv -r r ----- w

those articles you no longer use through the fast action Classified Ads!

SEE TO appreciate. 12 X 40, 2

bedrooms. 1't baths, central air.

underpinned. 758 5)37,

furnished. $5495.

13 X 5. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully carpeted, central heat. 15' X 35' addi tional 2 rooms. Located on river lot in Washington. 754 4045.

1977 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 of land. Located 7 miles east of Green villeon Tar Rgad. 744 4980._

13 X 71) MADISON. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, center kitchen, completely furnished, central air. 752 9904 after 5 and anytirrve weekends.

TOP OF LINE 1948 Conner 12 X 60. Partially furnished. $3700. 758 5842 or 758 1490.

IN BETHEL AREA. On one acre lot. 1974 Advance 12 X 70. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, carpeted, air. On rented one acre lot with pack house and car shelter. Easy assumption. 825-2)81

m HOLIDAY international 12 X 45. Unfurnished. Assume loan. 758-0440 after 7; 30 p.m.

1971 MARIANNA 12 X 40.

bedrooms, front kitchen, completely furnished except tor 2 beds. Ex cellenf condition. $4500. 754-3504 or 754 5434.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES TRAINEE

W* or* s**king thr** good condidot** that wish to moko soiling o profossion. Th* quolifi*d candidatos shall rocoiv* a *600.00 por month salary whil* in training and all othor company bonofits. Only thos* with dosir* to loam nood apply. Apply in porson only to Mr. Bill Dropor

Tarheel Toyota, Inc.

l09Trado St. Groonvillo, N.C.

Antique Auction Saie

Sunday Afternoon March 5th, 2:00 P.M.

Selling over 600 items for Joe Basak of East Hampton, Mass. There will be lots of Walnut, oak, and mahogany furniture, clocks, oil lamps, nippon, picture frames and lots of real nice china and glassware, plus a 6 piece centinial bedroom set with nice high boy.

Sale To Be Held At Community Building Hwy 43 North Falkiand, N.C.

Auctioneer George T. Hawley, N.C. Lie. No. 76

Phone 756-5139 or 537-0801

66 Mobil* Hom*s For Sal*

1974 GLENBROOK 3 bedrooms, cen tral air. unfurnished except ap pliances. Underpinned, fenced loL Located in Colonial Park. 1)0 North Bubba Boulevard. 758 5825.

78 Houses For Sal*_

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 dmmg room, kitchen with built ms. playroom lor children. 2KX) plus square feet, central heal and air, carport with storage. Guaranteed for one full year. $54.900. Overton 8< Powers Realty, 758 4585.

Housas For Sal*

PARMER'S HOME. Are you already approved lor your loan but can't find a house? We have a beautiful 3 bedroom brick ranch thal's already approved lor Farmer's Home (inane inq with $2500 down. That includes down payment and closing costs. Call Clark 8, Grubbs Realty, 754 4334 or Sharon Lewis at night. 754 7828. _

WANTED Large family with dog to enioy this 4 bedroom brick ranch. Lots of room lor the whole family Neaty arranged for total family liv inq This house features 3 liv mg/entertainment areas includirrg den with fireplace Plenty ol vrork and storage areas. On a budget? See this one priced at only $35,000. Shown exclusively by Dick McKinney Real ty, 758 5948 _

monson.

PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING. ROOFING and repairs. No job too smalt. All work guaranteed 754 2008 anytime.

FOOL CLEANING service, pool maintenance and pool supplies. Call 758 3394.

PAINT WORK wanted, inside and outside Also wallpapering and roof work 752 5448

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming 8. Associates. 754 4234.

APARTMENTS WANTED. 10 to 300

units. P O. Box 1274. New Bern, NC

DUPLEX NEAR THE University Excellent potential commercial use. Both apartments rented. $32,500. Call Blount 8i Ball Realty. 754 3000. even ings, 752 0345, 752 8819, 754 1215,

752 4499.

73 Cotnnwrclal Prop*rty

FOR RENT. 1500 square foot building. Available January 2. 107 Arlington Boulevard. Contact I. J. Edwards, Jr., 758 24)4 or 754 5024.

FOR RENT Commercial space. Ex cellent location, fronting on 244 Bypass. Heavy traffic exposure. 1500 square feet of space with carpet, paneling, heat and air or will remodel to suit tenant. Ample parking at en trance. Suitable for retail, service or professional use. Jack Wallace. Realtor. 752 5)13or 754 55)2.

FOR LEASE. Building located 903 Dickinson Avenue, known as Ken's Furniture. $400 a month. Call Whitley's House Station, 758 0814.

FanmFor L*aa*

TOBACCO FOR LEASE at 40<. 8871 pounds to be moved. Land, $40 acre. Call 752 3284or 825 5391 nights.

HouB*t For Sal*

WANT PRIVACY? This 3 bedroom brick home is setting on over '/j acre lot on a quiet cul de sac in Fairlane Entrance hall, big den with fireplace, kitchen, dining room, 2 baths. French doors that lead to the deck and car port. $44,500. Whitley's House Sta tion, 758 0814, nights, 752 0390.

ONLY A FEW blocks from universi ty. this beautiful, secluded, modern home has a great room with cathedral ceiling, exposed beams and fireplace; entrance hall, dining room, 2 baths, utility, workshop and features thermopane sliding glass doors that lead to over 400 square feet of deck area. $44,900. Whitley's House Station, 758 08)4.

COLLEGE AREA. Only $24,500. 2 bedroom home situated on corner lot House is in good condition. Why rent when you can buy at this price? Estate nights, 752

a III WVNfVIMIVII.

fou can buy at this ^ice?

Realty Company, 752 5058; 752 3447 or 754 4452.

Mn NORTH SUMMIT. 3 bedrooms, l bath, built in kitchen, forced warm air heat. Good investment for a home or rental. $19,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2415.

HOUSE WITH 3 acres of land bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen. 2 baths, double garage, 30 X 17 patio. 744 3372 after 4

5 MILES FROM GREENVILLE on

Stantonsburg Highway. Older ranch with 3 to 4 bedrooms, bath, den with fireplace, living room, and -wooded lot for $27,000. Hignite & Company. Inc., 758 4444 anytime, nights, 754 1921 or 754 5549.

WE HAVE a contemporaries that are available now. Both with Great rooms and cathedral ceilings, both with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Call us now to see them. Hignite 8, Company, Inc., 758 4444 anytime, nights, 754 192) or 754 5549.

HARDEE ACRES A nice home in this location lor $30,000? We have it! Big family kitchen with pantry, liv ng room with elegant swirled plaster celling. 1'> baths to solve early morn no traffic jams. 3 bedrooms and a nice garage. Call Clark B Grubbs Realty, 754 4334 or Sharon Lewis at night. 754 7828

OWNER MOVING into new home. Must ^11 this attractive traditional

PICK YOUR COLORS now on this smart ranch in Ragland Acres. The corner lot adds so much more privacy to this cute home. The garage enters irom the side. The Great room with a large fireplace is just what you've been looking for. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths along with a large kitchen and dinirtg area. Call us now to pick the colors. Only $44,900. Hignite 6 Company, Inc., 758-4444 anytime; nights, 754-1921 or 754 5559.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LANGSTON AND ASSOCIATES Employment Service 200 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-3404

Hastings Ford DEMO SALE

1977 Ford Maverick

4 door s*dan. Stock no. 1025. 6 cylindr, autoinatic, potwor st**rlng, WSW tires, vinyl top, vinyl seat trim, air condition, front and r*ar bumper guards, AM radio, exterior decor group, tinted giass, S|)6rt mirrors and

SALE PRICE *4350

1978 Ford LTD II Brougham

2 door hardtop. Stock no. 4029. Fully loaded with all power equipment. Russet metallic with russet vinyl top. List Pric* *7825.

SALE PRICE *6825

1978 Ford FalrmonJt Wagon

4 door. Stock no. 4018. 6 cylinder, automatic, WSW tires, power steering, luggage rack, power front disc brakes, air condition, exterior accent group, AM-FM stereo radio, color keyed moldings. Cream.

SALE PRICE *5453.

1978 Ford F-150 Pickup

Styleside. Stock no. 5045. White and red deluxe tutone paint,* 302 V-8, 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. Stock no. 4024. Dark midnight blue, fully loaded with all power equipment. List Price

SALE PRICE *6844

Prices Do Not Include Tax, Title knd Tag Transfer Fees These Cars Carry Full 12 Months or 12,000 Miles Warranty These And Many More To Choose From

See One Of The Little Profit Salespeople

Ed Cox Ira Norfolk Al Gurganus

Ken Beamon Weldon Warf Billy Worthington Bill Riggans

Hank Phelps Stancil Hines Bill Lewto

Brinkley Moore Sales Manager

Brownie Tripp Truck Manager

Tommie DaH Car Manager

Jerry Andrews Finance ManagerHastings FordYour Littio Profit Doaior E. tOthStroot 758-0114

EXCLUSIVE Forest Hill Section Move up to gracious living in this big beautiful Iraditional one sfory brick Huge sunken den features a white brick wall to wall fireplace. Plus a game room/entertainment area off the den. Uniquely arranged for total enjoyment of the good lite Complete ly furnished kitchen with large separate breakfast area Loads of cabinets and work surface. 3 full ceramic baths, 2 woodburning fireplaces. 5 bedrooms and much more. Moving up? See this and boy. Shown by appointment only. Ex clusively by Dick McKinney Realty, 758 5948

FOR SALE by owner. 3 bedrooms, )' j baths, living room, kitchen dining combination, fully carpeted, wallpaper Excellent condition. Low 30's. 10)4 Lynn Loop, Winterville, NC. 754 3828

BY OWNER Belvedere. 3 bedrooms, 1' baths, living room, family room with fireplace, garage, central air. Oil heat. Well insulated, low utilities. LOW 40'S 754 075)

BY OWNER 2 story. 3 bedroom home Large den with fireplace, 2's 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. Fireplaces are all working properly. Brand new workshop, garage in back with brick patio. A "most see." $54,500. Call Louise Hodge. 754 5005.

3 BEDROOM. 2 bath brick home in Dellwood. Large den with tireplace and bookcases, entry foyer, formal areas, fenced backyard with covered patio. Super corxfition! $44,800. Call Louise Hodge, 754 5005.

SPACIOUS COLONIAL country liv ing 3300 f square feet, 6 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace, central air and heat. $45,000 Speight Realty 8. In vestments. Inc., 754 3220, nights, 758 5)37.

BRICK HOME FOR SALE in the

Hillsdale area Only $27,500 Garage, corner lot. air conditioning unit and fireplace are free. Stack Kiger Real ly, 754 3088, nights. Diane Whitehurst, 754 7222.

ONLY ONE LEFT Cute little home on corner lot. Chain link fence and garage. Mid teens. Stack Kiger Real ty, 754 3088, nights; Gene Stack, 752 3344

THE HEART OF Kinston, Dupont and Goldsboro. This 9 room home and 2 baths is perfect for the large family. The interior is beautifully decorated for entertaining. The kids will love the converted detached garage with fireplace and air conditioning Hookerton, NC. Mid 40's. Stack Kiger Realty, 754 3088, nights, Diane Whitehurst. 754 7222

NEED A FIREPLACE? We've got 2 in the cutest little house in Winter ville. And the price is right! Only $29,900. Hignite 4 Company, Inc., 758 4444 anytime, nights. 754 1921 or 754 5559.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GREENVILLE RUBBER STAMP CO. HAS MOVED

Now At 213 W. 9th St.

752-1943

WE REPAIR SCREENS t DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

Specializing In Fireplace Furnishings

756-4661 Open Mon.-Frl.

10 a.ii). til 6 p.m.

Sat. 10 a.m. til 5 p.m.

284BypMW)WMt (Rf (Ml Shopping CwiMO

Style home in Drexelbrook. 1850 square l(X}t floor plan includes family room withiireplace. built in desk and shelves, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal

living and dining rooms, carjwt.

large (erxed backyard. Great

tion close to schools and shopping.

.754 3000;

Call Blount 8. Ball Realty, evenings, 752 88)9, 752 0345, 754 1215. 752 4499 __

1700 SQUARE FOOT brick ranch. Two car garage, large lot, den with fireplace, large eat in kitchen, dining room, living r<x>m, 3 bedr<x)ms, 2 full baths, central air and heat. $48,900. Call Blount 8, Ball Realty, 754 3000, evenings. 752 0345. 752 8819. 754 1215. 752 4499,

COLLEGE COURT. 1440 square foot h fi

split level. Large den with firepleKe, kitchen with eating area, living room. 3 bedrooms. I' z baths, garage, wooded corner lot. 46.900. Call Blount8. Ball Realty, 754 3000; even ings, 752 0345. 752 8819, 754 1215.

752 4499

14 SQUARE FOOT ranch for $42,900! Large fenced in yard. Fully equipped kitchen, den with tireplace and sliding glass doors, living room, dining room, 3 bedr<x>ms and 2 full baths. Call Blount 8. Ball Realty. 754 3000. evenings. 752 0345, 752 8819, 754 1215, 752 4499.

CONTEMPORARY tri level on cor ner wooded lot 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room with fireplace, 2 decks. Assumable loan By owner 40's. 754 4)8) days, 758 7238 after 5:M and anytime weekends.

WALK TO university. 1840 square feet, 3 bedrooms, foyer, large living rcxjm or great room with fireplace, den or study, kitchen, dining, I'^z baths, central heat and air, glassed in porch, private backyard, 2 car car x>rt with storage. $41,900. INhitley's House Station, 758 0814, nights, 752 0390

PANELED DEN and fireplace, liv inq and dining combination. 3 bedrooms, oil heat and detached dou ble garage $23,500. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland, 754 3500; evenings, John Jackson. 754 4340.

3 BEDROOM newly painted brick on Battle Drive. Large kitchen. Ready for occupancy. $29,800. Call Aldridge & Southerland. 754 3500, evenings. Terry Shank, 754 3108

ONLY 4 YEARS old. 3 bedrooms, 1'/, baths, marvelous floor plan. Possible loan assumption. $32,800. Call Aldridge8> Southerland, 754 3500 anytime.

FARMVILLE COUNTRY home. Large family room and kitchen, bedrcKjms, 2 baths, utility over sized double garage. Big wooded lot $47,500. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland. 754 3500, evenings, Duane Williams, 752 5328

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houee* For Sel*

2 Resort Property For Sal*

FORMAL LIVING and dining rooms, comfortable den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, double garage and especially large lot. $48,900. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, 754 3500. evenings. Louise Hodge. 754 5005.

MAKE US AN OFFER. Brick home by owner on Sooth Wright Road. 3 bedrooms, 1' j baths, central air, am lie closets. Many other features. 54 1751.

REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE^

Farmville. Call today about this 0 bedroom brick ranch with carport, den kitchen combination. Imaculate yard

NEW COTTAGE, waterfront lot Kilby island, Bath, NC. Spectacular view and sandy beach Dredged channel lor boat storage. Dishwasher, stove, pantry, living room with old brick fireplace, glass doors onto large screened porch and glass door onto spacious deck. 3 bedrooms (master bedroom with glass door onto deck), ceramic bath, laundry rooms. All paneled, carpeted. Insulated glass windows, ckx>rs. ceiling, fl<x)r, walls, GE heat pump $45,(X)0. Call 754 49)3 _

condition. Beautiful landscapj^ yard in excellent neighborhood. 30 s. Lily Richardson Gallery ol Homes. 754 2570.

STORAGE. Private, monthly U Store It. Mini Max Storage Warehouse, 754 3791

END THE SPACE rate in 2000 plus square foot home including 34 panel ed den with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2

bafhs. Extras include custom drapes, ec^ipped bar, 2 car garage^ 50's.

Ginger Hackett Realtors, 754 7984,

APPROXIMATELY MOO square foot building behind Heme 8, Auto Supply on Pill Street. Ideal for storage or remodel for business. Home 8, Auto, 718 Dickinson Avenue.

NEW LISTING. Brick ranch sitting on a large vvooded lot in Hardee Acres. Featuring living room, den, kitchen with eat in area. 3 bedrooms, 'l<> baths, hardvrood floors and carpet, central heat and air. single garage $33.000 Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0455; evenings. 752 1443.

NEW I BEDROOM duplex Central heat and air. Call 754 4058 after 5.

WHAT DO YOU do with still good items you no longer need? Advertise them lor sale wilh a low cost ad in Classified

4 BEDROOM HOME in country with an acre lot. 2' i baths, carpeted, built in dishwasher, central heat and air conditioning, central vacuum system, living room, kitchen and den combination, lar^^utility room, 400

CAIIRIAOE HOUSE Apartment J bedroom townhoue. FuMy carj^tea central air, electrjc_^^heaL_ pool and

foot carport. 752 ^ alter 4.

YORKTOWN SQUARE. 3 bedroom townhouse with great room and fireplace, dining room, kitchen,

private patio, heat pump and best of all. all for only $38.500. Hignite 8,

Company, Inc., 758 4444anytime

A DREAM COME true! Really beautiful home in a really beautiful setting. Two decks for outdoor pleasure. Formal rooms, den with fireplace. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, many, many extras. 70's. Ginger Hackett Realtors. 754 798^.-

Sal*

ONE ACRE wboded lot. Deep well and a 1000 gall^ septic tank. Located on Ramhorn Road. One mile beyond bypass. $8500 Call 752 4544.

PARKWOOD SHOPPING AAALL

Wilson. Free standing building ex cellent for restaurant or retail

business. Contact The Marketplace, Inc., Wilson: 291 4)80. Raleigh

781 5333; Greensboro: 852 3440.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

S TOR'V WINOI'IY.S DOOWS 8, AWN -N(,S

C.L. LUPTON CO.

AVON

"IT'S FUN BEING AN AVON REPRESENTATIVE. I meal new

people, have extra money, work when I want. My family says I'm more interesting" Sound good? Call 752-7006.

GAS SERVICE WORKER I

Position available for a mechanically-inclined High School graduate to perform service and ......

i:::*:: maintenance work installing and servicing ap-

pliances using natural and LP gas. Salary $7,946- ;;$

$10,141.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

An Equal Opportunily Employer"

.:*X*X*X'XvX*X*X-X*X-Xv.v.v.*.v.v.v.v.v:v.v.v.vX-XX-XX-X'X*X-X-X*i>v.

1 _

Designate Your Tobacco

New Independent Warehouse

Always Striving To Serve You Better

Designcrtieii No* S37

Soaaaty BeMN

JMkWe

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, Inc

M4B ^______111m. Bl.awJ #%ea^eaullla!B AIO '

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

ANNOUNCES EARLY SPRING SAVINGS

1978 BUICK ELECTRA

Slock No. 78182

7199

PkM trmtg/ht eherf* eiid N.C. Sefee t.

579^

PfUB freight charge end N.C. Safes I

1978 BUICK CENTURY

stock No. 78095

1978 BUICK SKYLARK

5199

Stock No. 78187

Pkis IrMght clwrg* wid N.C. Sl* Ux"WHERE THE CUSTOMER IS ALWAYS NO, I

OPEN; 8:30-6:30 8:30-1:00Phone: 756-1877 756-1878

SEE ANY OF THESE INDIVIDUALS

BILL GRANT TOM DICKENS

JACK MEWBORN RAY LOCKHART

ALWAINWRIGHT GARY SINGLETON

RENTALS

66 Apertmentt For Rent

laundry room. 754 3450a)teri

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAYHBdii

SWIMMING POOLS

Pool SuppllC-S

WAINRICHT

CONST. CO.

758-3394

16 Apertmentt For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I. 2. and 3 bedroom$, washer, dryer, hook up$, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first.

Then Cell

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4225

ROOMAAATB WANTED to share house across from ECU. Prefer pro fcssional or graduate student. Ask tor Tony, 752 7278.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. 2 blocks from campus on Tenth Street

$125 per month. Available March 1. 752 7148.

FEMALE DESIRES roommate. $88 month. Call Kim, 758 3151, extension 213 or 758 4077 after 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Honie Sites RAGLAND ACRES

Section 3 Now Open

756-1016

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 Grlmesland

Suits................3.75 to *8.00

Blouses.....................3.50

Pant Suits....................8.00

Denim Jeans................7.50

Many Other Bargains

Announcing Holt Oldsmobile's 5th Annual DRIVER EDUCATION SALE!

For

tho fifth

1 straight yoar Holt Oldsniol)il

o IS offt'i incj

you tr

orTiondous s avirigs on tufi

''nt niodi'l

Old

srnobilo

s with low mih'agt' usod m d

f 1V t' t d u c n

tion

pf oqr

ims in this aroo including 1

h.' oil nt'-.s

Cutlass Sup

fonic for 19/8 If you vo btMM

1 putting off

buy

inq a nt'

sv lOr you r in luck bt'couso

w' r' off 'i

ing

sovings

like nt'VLM btdcr* on tht'so ui

11 ts But you

rvi u ?

it hLJf ry

bocausi' th(M(' Of' on*y )6

( hoOM fr.M11

and thoy wc

>n t lost long

Good Color SoffttKin Extended Factory Wo Low Mileage TerTiondous Savings

Holt Olds-Datsun

I 0 1 Hooker Rd .

OPPORTUNITY.

Thats what our service mark means. Whether you are looking for a home or another type of investment see us for your opportunity.

AN EXCELLENT HOME OPPORTUNITY

This rooniy, 1834 aq. ft. ranch-atyle home la close to ECU end downtown. Ideal for a young family. It has 3 bedrooms and 2 betha, a pantry and a separate garage. $34,500.

A COMMERCIAL BUILDING OPPORTUNITY

A building on Pamlico Avenue, which presently contains 4 stores, 2950 aq. ft. Lot size Is 70 x 00'. With repair and remcxleling. It would be a good Investment as a twarehouse or storage building. $12,000. '

A DOWNTOWN LAND OPPORTUNITY 1.8 ACRES

This land is preaently xiad for residential use (R-6) and is a perfect alt* for duplex or multi-unit apartments or tawnhouaes. Located only four btockt from the downtown mall, and within a short walking distance to the ECU campus, the property is potentially among tha bast In Greenville for invesfmenf purpose*. $75,000.

A TRIPLEX APARTMENT OPPORTUNITY This triplex apartment building Is located on a 30 x 115 lot and contains 1440 aq. ft. of living spaco. Apartmonts ara ranted.

TbeDafly Reflector, Oreenvflle, N.C.Frlday, March S,

M Apartments For Rant

NSW t MOROOM duplex near university. Central air and heat, range, refrigerator, wether dryer hookup, carpet. No pets. S22S. 7S3 S3M. after 6, call 753 4015.

YOUN BUSINESS person desires nialure reliable individual to share large 3 bedroom apartment on river. 751 0*22 after a.

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 swimming pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from $140 S2I0 per nrtonth Eastbrook - EastbrooK Drive off Greenville Blvd..(2S4 By pass). Call rn-sm. village Green 100 Heath Street off E. 10th Street

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRAHT BUICK-MAIDAM.

603 r00nvUle Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

FIGHTS IMFiATIGMH

BET IN M/n HEW SLC

(GREAT LITTLE CAR)

iv/f/i the conventional piston powered engine

WITH A GREAT LITTLE PAYMENT!! AND

GREAT FUEL ECONOMY!!

M Apartmwrta For Ront

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses 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 ciub room.

752 1557

Greene Way Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swim ming pool. Located on Country Club Drive adiKent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756 6869

2 BEDROOMS, wall to wall carpet, curtains, air, kitchen appliances. 103 West Peach Tree Street, Ayden. Available March 16.746 6967.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M Apartmantt For Ront

2 BEDROOM townhouses. Fully carpeted, central air conditioning, electric heat, pool, laundry room, 756 3450 after 5.

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Offering short term lease for the summer. Perfect location. Located lust off east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

DUPLEX. 3 bedrooms, central air Available immediately. 356 5067 from 9til5, Monday Friday. _

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom apartments featuring GE appliances, air condi tioning, rich shag carpeting, swimm ing pool, laundromat and more. Utili ty costs are low. We're heavily in sulated, sound and fire retardent. Call 758 2628.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

B6 Apartmgnt For Rwit

An Address Of Prestige!

There's a big difference. At Stratford Arms we never stop trying to add to the amenities of life. Some folks think it is priceless even though our rentals are moderate.

Our apartments are designed with tamilies In mind. Right on the heart of a prestigious community. Featur ing pool, playground, tennis court, washer and dryer outlets, private clubhouse, master antenna and many more modern conveniences.

Modern 1,2.3 bedroom apartments I and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnish ed or unfurnished. . ^ .

All applications are accepted subiect to availability.

Greenvilles Mark ol Distinction

STRATFORD ARMS

Apartments 1900 S. Charles Blvd Bldg. 19 Telephone 919 756 4800

I reach the RIOHT^jeople with the Classified Ads! Whatever you have for sale is sure to be seen by potential buyers right here._

91 Offk Spac For Rwit

OFFICE SPACE lor rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.______

~SQUARE FEET on East Tenth Street. Ideal location. Speight Realty 8i Investments, Inc., 756 3220; nights, 758 5137._______

EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN olfice space available. Individual or suite. Utilities and janitorial service fur nished. Call Blount 8, Ball Realty, 756 3000, nights, 752 8819.___

OOOD QUALITY yetlow corn wanted Paying top prices. Wor thington Farms, Inc., 756 3827.

92 RoBort Proporty For Ront

DELUXE OCEAN FRONT con

dominium near historic Saint Augustine 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, 2 balconies. Near Marine Land. Open tilMarch 17. 756 7158.

93 Room* For Ront

ROOM FOR RENT in attractive Greenville suburb. Utilities and tu house privileges included. Call Sharon, 756 0698. _

WANTED

WontodToBuy

HouaoB For Ront

EPA Rating (Highway ~ 46 mpg; City 35 mpg)

DRIVE THIS CAR FOR lUST

$PQ26

per month

with Approvdd CrddM

Stock No. 7834

WHERE THE CUSTOMER IS LWA YS NO. 1"

EPA rotlnp batod on an outomoWla oRuippod with o 5 tpood manual tronsmltUon and a 1300 ce 4 cyllndar Pnplna - Mlloog# may uory dopmsdlnf on drivint condition. Eoymmit U h.^ on o purchato prko of 3600, 4B monthly poynmnlt which Includo llfa/dltabillty eovoro*#, down paymant 500. Annual parcontaga rota. 12%.

HOUSES IN Greenville and surrwn ding area. Stove, refrigerator, fur nished. 746 3284, 726 3884._

2~BEbROOM HOUSE with stov^ refrigerator, carpet, central air and heat. No pets. $200 per month plus deposit. 756 2787 after 5, anytime

WE BUY 10, 14 and 18 carat gold items such as wedding bands, school rings and gold watches. (We pay top dollar), 188 North Main Street, Rocky Mount. Call (919) 442 4593.

AYDEN. Furnished 3 b^rTOm honr^. LivinQ room and kitchen. STOOr d^sit required. Call 746 6116 days,

746 3308 alter 5 p.m. _

SMALL ONE bedroom hwjse with liv ing room, kitchen, dinette and bath. Furnished, $125 per month, un furnished, $100 per month. Call

756 3194.________

3 BEDROOMS, 1' J baths, formal liv ing room with fireplace, formal dlrv ing room, family Toom with breakfast area, CCPOI

March 1 through May 30. Unfurnish

ed. $295 month. 758 3089. _

UNIVERSITY TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, I'/j baths, fully carpet^

ince, .........

lauinnr facilities. $195 monthly Available March 1. 758 3089

103 OAKDALE. 3 bedrooms, t'/j ^ths, g?rage. Deposit P'us *2 per month. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615. _

Offlco space For Rent

OFFICE AND COMMERCIAL Ma

available on Arlington Boul^ard and next to courthouse. From 300 to 3000 square teet. 758 llll.____

FOR LEASE. Olfice or commercial. 800 square feet. Next to Fast Fare, im tersection of State Roads 1726 and 1727. $200 a month. Call 752 4122 or

756 2682.____

1 new OFF ICE SPACES available lor rent. 400, 800, or 1600 square feet. Call riow and choose your own office sue and colors. Folly carpeted, private bathroom, heat pump, and super in sulated. Located next to uarmar Mechanical on Highway 264. Available March 30. Priced ac cording to square footage. 8 to S, 756 4624. after 5. 756 5168._

OFFICE BUILDING lor r^t,

1 square feet, heating and tioning (urnished. Telephone 752 8559 I days. 752 2498 nights._

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INSULATION

Fouf Seasons Foam Insulation Inc

603

3 GREENVILI F Bl VD.. GREENVILLE. N.C.

USED CAR SPECIALS

> ANY Of Thosi Individih:' : anlRRr TOM DICKENS

BILL BRAN, ray LO'-KIIAR"

JA('^ WBi'RN

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INCMETAST

SERVICE

Individual, Famn and Small Business Returns For Appointment, Call 756-7943

Mon.-Frl. after 6:00 p.m. Anytime51995.00

197;. Pontiac Catalina Pcifect second cai!!$3895.00

19/, Ma/da Cosmo - fully equipped" NADA AVERAGE VJHOU S.LE S390.00.81995.00

1971 Bu.ck Skylaik - Mint condition" Just 58,000 miles! One ownm"83995.00

1975 Chev.olet Monte Ca.to - 32.000 actual miles, perfect condition" Dark Blue with a wtiite vinyl top54695.00

197 Toyol.. Co.oll.-I L,ltb.-.ck - Liko new'! 8 000 miles, si'll h.is a f.ocloiy w.on.mty, air. ultomatic. AM-EM Radio54695.00

,9,7 Oltlsmoh.le Slail.ie :.X One owner, leal sha,p. AM-t M -nmeo. Aulomalic. Air. Power

tei rinq. powoi brakf's"83995.00

19,!, Ponli.rc Giancl Pii - One owner and in excelleni condrlron'!53395.00

19,5 Birlek Ci-rrlury. 9 dr . low mileage and one ownci - per I.-cl lamily car"55995.00

,1.-,, et i-n Monte Callo 9 000 miles, one owner. AM-k M SlGi--rO wilt. 8 track lape, tilt :i'LmrwheeV cule nh window delogger. hncke, seals, landao lop - SUPERSHARP!'

grant buick s super-super specials

. r I.id Oi.in 1 onno Auti.m.il.c ,.nU on imUHior.'ncj Guod C.infimon"81095.00

V 70 BUICK LESABRE - Good Condition!! Good economical transportntion!' -8795.00

"WHERE THE CUSTOMER IS ALWA VS A/O. /

(.p/N Wl EKDAYSS.JO-i>: D ''/.en' f'-';''''

SATURDAY!

SPECIAL!

SNTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection Reg.$144.0t

$99

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA,INC.

Call us for

* Farm Auctions

* Estates

* Bankruptcy Sales

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION CO.

P.O. Box 1235 Washington, N.C. 27889 Phone 946-6007 or 758-1875

Wanted To Buy

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy

ARB YOU A cfccr hunter? Then beg your big buck by finding lour wheel drive in the classified ads.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy

I BUY OLD'and used books. Call Bookman, 752 5 790or 752 7829

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TARHEELTOYOTA "Scratch And Dent Sale"

These cars must be sold at some price Stop by today. If you dont like our price we may like yours.

N.A.D.A.

WHOLESALE

1974 Pontiac Lemans Burgundy..........$1925.00

1974 Plymouth Cuda Green..............$2125.00

1974 Mercury Cougar Blue...............$2500.00

1974 Pontiac Trans Am White............$3125.00

1973 Pontiac Lemans Green.............$1450.00

1973 Toyota Corolla Orange..............$1075.00

1972 Oidsmobile 98 Grey............. $1100.00

1972 Toyota Clica Green................$1350.00

1972 Pontiac Grand Prix Silver...........$1500.00

1972 Ford LTD Brown....................S 875.00

1972 Pontiac Grand PrIx Red.............$1500.00

1971 Buick Estate Wagon Green.........$ 950.00

1971 Toyota Corona Blue................$ 700.00

1969 Ford Cortina Blue......................

1969 Cadillac Calais Green..................

OUR PRICE

$1795.00 $1850.00 $2395.00 $2895.0(0 $1295.00 $ 825.00 $ 925.00 $ 995.00 $1095.00

725.00

895.00

750.00

525.00

295.00

550.00

TARHEELTOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756-3228

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

HD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

I Phone 756-2656' 752-4012 anytime

The REALTOR'S Corner

NEW LISTING

Completely remodeled mlnl-estate. 4 bedrooms. 2 full baths, library, parlor, stained glass windows and more. Fireplaces are all working properly. Brand new workshop -garage In back with brick patio. A must see. $56,500 '

ALDRIDGE AND SOUTHERLAND 756-3500

iSHI

A lot ol house for the money, formal IWIng and dining room, foyer, family room with fireplace, lyrge kitchen with

breakfast nookRmr bedrooms, two full baths. Located on a large corner lot m I

Lake Ellsworth Subdivision. A raised

deck perfect for entertaining le located at the rear of the house. Price *54.900.00.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

756-2656

......

CAMBRIDGE .

An immaculate and beautifully decorated ranch home on a corner lot is now available in Cambridge. It has everything loo! Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, garage. See this home. 43,5(X).

ALLENDALE DRIVE

A delightful three bedroom and two bath Irome in pretty Red Oak Subdivision .I11-.I a short distance from the city limits with no ritu taxes! Foyer, living room, dining room breakfast area, family room with fireplace, central air. garage, sforage building. $44.(HK)

264 BY PASS

The beautiful 18 x .'16 foot pool will feel good this summer and you will enjoy every room of this beautiful home Three bedrooms. 2' baths, living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with deluxe appliances and breakfast area'. Separate room suitable (or beauty shop or recreation room. This has it all! $4).(HK)

DELLWOOD

Behind all those beautiful trees and landscap ing is a delightful three bedroom, two balh home So convenient too. close to the .Junior High School. Poyer. living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, carport, fenced $50.(KH),

LAKE ELLSWORTH

The ever popular ranch and this new one is beautifully done. Three bedrooms, two baths, living-dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, garage, deck, it has it all and the price is right! 51.9(K)

CAMELOT

Practically new and on a large lot in this desirable area. This very functional floor plan features an entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area beautiful family room with fireplace, four bedrooms, two baths and carport. Central air heat pump, storm windows. *52.5(K).

EASTWOOD

This fine and spacious home is now f>n the market. An opportunity for you to live in this choice area. Three bedrooms, two baths, liv ing room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, garage. swimitiln<! pin,! fenced yard $54 .kX)

EVANSWOOD

Remember those gorgeous, spacious renter hallways in those old farm homes:' Well, this extraordinary new Cape Cod has one of itios,' hallways. Also, an elegant great rixim with fireplace, dining room, pretty kilclieii with breakfast area, three bedrooms. 2'-* Iralhs. breeeway and double garage, the kit is w<Hxf edi SbM.tklO

CLUB PINES

I mtastic is the only way to describe this ex iraordinary Williamsburg on a pretty roritei wooded lot Three bedroomk, 2' j balh foyer, great room with fireplace, rerrealio rtxjm with wet bar deluxe appliances, inter com. workshop, deck, double carport Seeing is believing $79 gtX)

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

"SSlSr" 'IKESt 7 -539S

ANYTIME

LUDIE SMITH BROKER 78B-74T7

BULL RITTER REALTOR 7H05

SYLVIA SHAVER BROKER 7BB4I14B

JACK DUFFUS REALTOR

ANNE DUFFUS REALTOR

KEN SMITH BROKER 78B>74n

M-nwDnOy RcOwtor, QnmPriOi, N.C.~rrtay. Wmnttt, tmDefiant Farmers Stay In Jail After Bridge Clash

Brooding Erii^ted Into Barrage From Shotgun

By CYNTHIA KYI* AModMad Press Writer

JACKSON. Midi. <AP) -Two weeks of silence and brooding by a youi^ factory laborer erupted in a barrage of shotgun blasts that wounded 18 co-workers, including his stepfather, as they scrambled for cover in a crowded lunchroom, police say.

Leslie Bernard Torrey, 21, was arrested Thursday in a -parking lot outside the factory after he walked up to police and said, Im the man you want, according to Jackson Police Capt. Calvin Watson.

Moments before, a man car--fying a shotgun had walked into the lunchroom at the Pitts-ixirgh Forgings Co.. which manufactures forgings for auto and related industries, and fired a volley of shots.

Two of the victims Jerry

Pdham, 47. rfttmenl City od OilveriKrine. 59. of Jackson'^ were in serious condition at Jacksdp Foote JHoswtal.

Sixteen others. todiMl^ Tv tty's 52f-'Vear-<td sipfaier. &-nest Baynes, were treated for minor wounds and releaaed.

Torrey. who had worted at the plant for almost a year, stood motionless Thursday afternoon as 13th Oistrici.0ourt Judge Robert Craiy set 6kI a| $35.000 on a sin^ charge of assault with intent to cooBort murder. Torrey was held at Jackson County Jail and ordered to appear for a .preliminary hearing March It ,

Wearing gray paals, Jieavy worii hoot$..jmd;ai a9^.jtriiKi-breaker, the tall, shmder tor-reys only words were to his wife. Ivy.

Dont say anything to them. he ordered when she

'Delegates' From Sixteen Campuses

ECU News Bureau

Approximately 90 students jrom 16 eastern U.S. campuses were at East Carolina University last weekend as delegates to Tour 1978 Atlantic Coast Model United Nations Security Council meetings.

;; ECU students Wiley Betts of Ralei0) and Sheila Wilson of Winston-Salem served as Model

Junior ROTC Is Heliborne

The D. H. Conley JROTC Rangers participated in a helibome operation recently, with helicopter support from the North Carolina National Guard.

A spokesman for the JROTC unit said that the mission for the Rangers, utilizing the National Guard helicopter, was to overpower and destroy an enemy ammunition dump located approximately ten miles west of the high school.

The spokesman said that the mission was completed, with the element of surprise employed to overpower the enemy, portrayed by members of the JROTC Mens Drill Team.

Cortificates To Course-Takers

A dozen members of the Junior Pdice Cadets Explorer Post were presented certificates and patch^ by Chief Glenn Cannon earlier this week for completing the Red Cross Multi-Medea First Aid Course.

The course was taught by Greenville Rescue Squad instructor Robbert Beddard.

Receiving the awards were; Mike Wallace. David Johnson, Eric Kingsbery, Bobby Evans, Stuart Respass. Rick Jackson, David James, Willie Bell, Jane bavison, Robert Causey, Martha Jones and Police Depart-(niert Juvenile Officer and Explorer Post advisor Hugh Benson.

UN Secretary Gertieral and Under Secretary Goieral.. . ^

Students repnseiking Bolivia at the conference presided at council sessions.

They were ECU student Steven Billet of Greenville. N.C. and U-Va. student David Cummins of McLean. Va. (Security Council A), Temple University law student Richard Serafin of Philadelphia (Council B), University of Pa. student Marie Koczynski of Philadelphia (Council C) and Connie Moore Zuckerman of Ftumiville, N.C. (Council D). an American University student.

Names of area student delegates, their campuses and the nations they repr^ent follow:

PITT COUNTY. GfeenvUle -EAST CAROUNA UNIVERSITY: Wiley Betts (Secretary Genera], Council 1): Sheila Wilson (Under Secretary General); Steven' Billet (Bolivia); Danny Perry, Ray Hudson (Canada); William BynL Jr. (Oiina); Ava Collins, Mike Harrison a^ Bill pennett (Czechoskivakia); Robin Hammond (Prance); Drake Marni and Sue Arnie Root (Gabon); Susan Kesster (India); Michad Hasty and Young Ky Park (Kuwait); William Barbe and Alonzo Newby (Mauritius); Jeff Packard (Nigeria); Jeffrey Price (United Kingdom); Vinson Brett Melvin (United States); 'Jonathan Piott and Randy Ingram (Soviet Unkxi); Kent Johnson (Venezuda) and Richard Knox, Jr. (West Germany).

was surrounded by reporters in the tiny courtroom.

Torrey refused advice from friends to hide his faoe from photographers. Why? I dk) it. he told them.

*1110 judge said bail was sd rdativdy high for the safdy of the community and because of threats against Toneys life.

Police were puzzled by the attack. We Just havent come up with a motive, said Detective Michad Rand.

Members of Torreys family said he was a high school track star and the father of two young daughters, but suggested he had things on his mind." They declined to daborate.

. Co-workers said Torrey had been unusually quiet for the past two weeks but had given no indication of what was bothering him. They said he left at lunchtime, retunied shortly before the break was to end and began firing at cars in the parking lot.

He then turned his weapon on the workers, first firing through a plate-glass window into the two-story building, they said.

Roft Ridar It Rivar Victim

LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) -One raft rider was drowned and two others were missing after their raft overtianed during a midni^t trip down the swiftly-flowing watos of the San Gabrid River, authorities said early today.

The river was swdlen from a week of almost-steady rain.

Los Angdes Comity Sheriffs liepmies reported that the body of a woman wearing a lifejacket was pulled from the river about an hour after a man had bei rescued from the normally dry riverbed in Norwalk.

Henry Lassard, 55, of Maywood. told deputies he and three friends had fallen into the river aft- launching thdr raft for a late night adventure in Montebello, about 20 miles iot land from Long Beach.

The idecftities of the dead woman and the two missing men were not released.

Quarterly Meet Service Sundoy

Quarterly meeting services will be held at Christs Temple Church Sunday, March 5, at noon.

Speaker will be Elder Rogers. of Farmville. Dinner will be served following the services. The public is invited to attend.

By KEN HERMAN AaodMad PMi WlrlMr

EDINBURG. Texas (AP) -Defiant striking farmers, sticking to their demands that charges against them be dropped, completed their second night in jail here today.

About 200 American Agriculture supporters from several states were arrested Wednesday during a violent skirmish t an international bridge at Hidatgo

The jailed farmers unanimously voted to stay locked ig) after a two-hour session with Attorney General John Hill and local officials.

The protesters have refused to pay the $18.75 that would free them.

They decided theyd spend the ni)t and talk things over among themselves, spokesman Gerald McCathem of Hereford said upon emerging from the negotiating session in the county jail.

Hill, a gubernatorial candidate. said the discussions were positive. But he told one farmer that the chances for dismissal of all the charges did not seem good.

The farmers were charged with obstruction of a passageway after they blockaded the international bridge.

1 proposed the use of personal recognizance bonds be considered. Hill said after a courthouse meeting with local district attorney Oscar Mclnnis and other officials.

Hill also said there is a possibility of reducing the charge to a class C misdemeanor.

The attorney general was cheered when he arrived but booed when he made his statement.

Hill said his office wUI definitely investigate the bridge incident. The farmers had been corraled into a fenced area by nightstick-wielding police who had tossed tear gas canisters into the crowd.

Several farmers suffered cuts and brusies and one woman was taken to a local doctor several hours after the skirmish.

The strikers are protesting the import of Mexican beef and produce. The scuffles came after they had blockaded a produce truck.

Officials said force was used because the farmers did not keep their word to disperse peacefully at the bridge. The American Agriculture supporters said no such agreement had been made.

J Hidalgo County Sheriff Brig Marmolejo. who had ordered the bridge cleared Wednesday, said the crowd that gathered outside the jail Thursday could stay as long as they were not blocking traffic.

After a line of about 75 tractors and trucks rolled onto the scene, two deputies headed out to direct traffic. The sheriff called them back and, looking at the billy clubs, said. Put those damn things away.

The gathering in the parking lot broke up at sundown after the prisoners decision was announced. McCathern said the sheriff had suggested it would be better not to spend the night outside the jail.

He said it could be a problem. We could get hard to get along with. Maybe one or two fellows get to drinking and the crowd can get rowdy. McCathern said, adding he agreed that a nights rest after the day in the hot south Texas sun was a good thing.

Hei meted riot squads stood by most of. the day as the crowd swelled to about 300. Tow trucks were also readied.

Throughout the day. as it became apparent the prisoners were prepared to hold to their demands, requests went out for provisions. Farmers outside the walls quickly returned with sacks of cigarettes, soft drinks and chewing totocco.

McCathern said the farmers decided to spend the night in a grassy jail yard. He said the prisoners were being treated well and that officials were seeking cots for them to sleep on.

The jailed strikers had spent the first night on the damp grass.

Many of the demonstrators who collected here were Rk) Grande Valley farmers. The local group had not been vociferous in its support before the bridge melee.

'Its good to see these local boys get off their duffers, one out-of-town protester said.

Arnold Paulson, a spokesman from the National Organization of Raw Materials In Minnesota, called the prisoners heroes of the movement and urged demonstrators to rally behind them,

This demonstration here has

done more to unite the American Agriculture movement than anything theyve done until now. 1 think McAllen has done American Agriculture one hell of a favor by doing exactly what this city has done. he said.

HOMECOMING HAPPINESS - A butt and a yeO ( how ttMgr miaaed each oUier as Sara Maria Keat beU bar dof Pepe lor the first tinaetn 4 days. The dog yeot the tfane locked iB the bouae after the bnls evacuated the area SuKbqr due to the chharhie gaa emergency In Youngstown, Fla. loUowing a trahi . (APLaaerphoto)

Good Response To Bloodmobile

To Be Speoker At Symposium

Dr. JanSMbpqllGriN-ville will be the keynote speaker during the Fourth Annual Cherry HospitalS^^nga$ium to be held at Chey Hospital Thursday and Friday of next week.

Dr. Mathis, who is chairman of the East Carolina University School of Medicine Department of Psychiatry, will speak on Revitalizing the Institution New Ideas Behind Old WaUs.

f^miiKife Biko For Peace Prize

PHILADELPHIA (AP)-The Alherican Friends Service C^mrunittee has nominated the late Stephen Bantu Biko, the South African activist who died in prison of suspected police beatings last fall, for the 1978 Nobel Peace Prize. The (Quaker organization, as a co-recipieig of the prize in 1947, is entitled to make a nomination each year.

The mini-visit held Thursday by the Bloodmobile at Staton House Fire Department resulted in a good donor response with 62 pints of blood collected.

Mrs. Ruth Taylor, executive secretary of the Pitt Red Cross, said that officials were pleased with the results of the four-hour drive.

According to Mrs. Taylor, the visit was aimed primarily at reaching industry employees and she noted that Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co. and Eaton (Jorp. had the largest turnouts. In addition. the Sheltered Workshop was well represented, she said.

Board Accepts Sectional Plot

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Planning Board met on Feb. 27 to approve Section Three of Ragland Subdivision.

Norman Worthington, owner, presented the final plat of Section Three for approval.

The Board accepted the plat with the following alterations:

Drainage right-of-way easement be shown on the west boundary

Correct referentie points be shownon the final piat

Identify the southeiii property on the final plat

The Planning Board recom-merk)^ the plat for approval by the Jown Board at MwkU^s ^meeting at 7 p.m.

and the other firms in the area had some participation.

Mt. Pleasant Christian Church had a good turnout of members and the fire department also had several members to donate, she reported.

Mrs..Taylor reported that in additioo to the donations, there were eight persons deferred for various health reasons.

She thanked Staton House for offering its new facilities for the visit and also appreciation was expressed to the volunteers who assisted in the drive, which was spearheaded by Billy Ross, a member of the Red Cross Wood conunittee.

The next Bloodmobile visit here will be on April 4.5 and 6 at East Cangina University.

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Rav. Dingier To Preach Saturday

Rev. Charles W. Dingier of Castle Hayne will preach at Holy Trinity Church at 7:30 pjn. Saturday. March 4.

The public is invited. The sponsor is Sister Mary Daniels.

Western Sizzlin Steak House

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11 A.M. TO 4 PAA.

Saturday Luncheon Special

JB Oz. Sirloin Steak

Served With Idaho King Baked Potato or French Fries A Texos Toast.

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