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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 10RuMla's Mg pn|0et PagellkelamUvMt PageM-OMtnarMi

97th Year

NO. 56

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 6. 1978

14 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 15 CENTS

Pres. Carter Said Ready

Invoke Taft-Hartley Act

QjrW.DALB NELSON AaaodaledPnMWIritcr

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter, set to invoke the Taft-HarUey Act in an effort to reopen the nation's mines, conferred today with his Cabinet and congressional leaders and declared "the time has come for me to take action. Carters decision Is being announced amid predictions that the drawn-out work stoppage could force more power cuts and millions of layoffs in the coming weeks.

He called the Cabinet and congresskmal leaders to the White House for separate meetings to review with them the latest developments in the strike and what he considered "the likely events of the next few days and weeks.

Todays expected action could find miners ordered back to the pits within a few days. One official said a federal Judge could get the request to order an ao-day

"cooling-off period by Wednesday.

But there were indications that some miners, following their overwheiming rejection of a contract to end the nations longest mine walkout, would not honor a back-to-work order.BULLETIN

WASmNGTQN (AP) -Presktont Carter, liivokiiig ttwTattHartleyActtoeadttie coal mfaie giutdown and a woraentag energy criaia, said Monday he wlD a* the oourts to order atrtUng miners back to work.

Even if the miners return, the first trainloads of coai would not enter the nations energy pipeline for one week to two weeks, depending on the condition of the mines, according to coal industry spokesmen.

As the strike, which began Dec. 6. went into its fourth

The Sequence

WASHINGTON (AP) - The strike-halting Taft-Hartley Act specifies a series of steps that must be followed before, during and after the Fday "cooling-off period provided in it. Here is an outline of those provisions:

1. Declaring that a strike or lockout threatens to imperil the public health or safety, the president names a fact-finding panel and fixes an early deadline for It to report without recommendations. The panel usually consists of three members and its deadline has ranged historically from one to 24 days.

2. After receiving the report, the president may direct the attorney general to obtain a U.S. District Court injunctkm or dering the strikers back to their jobs immediately and requiring that bargaining resume with the aid of federal mediators.

3. Within 60 days after issuance of the court order, the factfinding panel must file a second public report, including a statement of the employers last contract offer.

4. Within another IS days, the National Labor Relations Board must confete a secret ballot among the workers on the last offer. The voting results are reported to the attorney general.

5. Within five more days, the attorney general must ask the court to lift the injunction.

This completes the 8(Nlay cooling-off and negotiation period. If the last offer from the employer has been rejected, the union is free to resume its strike.

Failure to obey the iojunction against striking can re^t in charges of contempt of court and fines upon conviction.

Before today, the emergency provisions of the 1947 Taft-Hartley Act had been invoked 34 times, most recently by President Richard M. Nixon in a 1971 dock workers strike.

Taft-Hartley was used against the United Mine Workers twice in 1948 and once in 1950. The union was fined $1.4 million and its then-presldent. John L. Lewis, was fined $20,000 for contempt in 1948. The UMW was cleared of corttempt charges in 1950.

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REFLECTOR

tfOTune

752-1336

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

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

QUAKER GROUP HERE?

1 want to know if ^ere is a meeting of Quakers in the Greenville area, ot if you know of interest in knrmtog mrfi meantngfiil worahlp. B.N.

With a lead given us by the ECU Campus Ministry, we were able to learn of two local families who like to worship in silent Quaker fashion. We talked with one of these people and he said that he would be very happy to talk to you, that the group who once worshiped together has now dwindled to the two families. He asked that you phone him.

We gave you this information and, by your request, are publishing your phone number so anyone interested in joining you in forming a Quaker group here or having an interest in visiting yoUr worship may contact you: Blake Noah, 758-0787.

A HOTLINE APPEAL

CURTAINS, TABLES NEELffiX)

The Greenville Jaycees have asked Hotline to appeal to the community for help in locating some items needed in their renovation of the old West End Fire Station. According to Ken Smith, the group needs some auditorium stage curtains and about 10 folding cafeteria tables. Anyone who knows a source of either is asked to call Smith after 5:30 p.m. at 756-7477.

month today. Carter scheduled his announcement after planned meetings with congressional leaders and his Cabinet.

With returns In from 88 per cent of the United Mine Workers 794 locals, the vote was 79,753 to 34,689 against the pact, a margin of more than 2-1.

Some predicted the strike would continue.

While a Kentucky miner predicted federal action would not succeed unless Carter coupled Taft-Hartley with government seizure of the mines, a Virginia UMW official predicted that tactic would also fail: "If thats his (Carters) attitude.... then he might as well get his pick hnd shovel and do it himself.

One government official said Carter had not ruled out eventually asking Congress for authority to seize mines.

In Gary, W. Va.. however, where the proposed contract was approved by a single vote, one man said miners have been out for three months, and they want to go to work.

Union President Arnold Miller said in an interview Sunday that any government action will cause some violence in the coalfields.

As Miller arranged to be in Washingtw) today to meet with top union officials, there were growing indications of the strikes deepening effects:

The chairman of Carters Council of Economic Advisers, Charles L. Schultze, said that without increased coal production, more than a million people could be laid off by the end of March.

Energy Secretary James Schlesinger said up to 3't> million people could be out of work by late April if the strike lasted that long.

Some local generating plants in the hardest-hit east-central states reported less than 20 days supply of coal on hand.

Invoking the Taft-Hartley act which hasnt been used since a 1971 dock strike lets

the president name a three-person fact-finding panel, operating under a presidential deadline to make its recommendations.

With the panels report in hand, the president can then direct the attorney genera') to seek a back-to-work order from a federal district court.

Such an order would send the miners back to the pits for an 80-day "cooling-off period while both sides sit down with federal mediators.

White House officials confirmed that members of the panel were likely to be Carl Warrens of the University of Louisville, New York arbitrator Eva Robins and Washington lawyer Jack Gentry.BULLETIN

LAWRENCEVILLE, 6a. (AP) Larry FljnaL owner <d Hurtler magulDe, was shot today wfaOe walking oa a street ootside llie oonrtroom wbere be is on trial for distributing obscene materials.

No word on Ms condittai was immediately available.

One official said it was his impression that "almost from the outset the president has had a pretty clear idea of what he would have to do if the contract were rejected.

Another White House source said the president and his advisers knew the contract was in trouble when its opponents very strongly and dramatically condemned it while unin officials defended it in a merely "pro forma manner.

Coal Supply Waiting

)

Signal Start For

SNOW-CAPPED COAL PILES - A buUdocer sUnds wbere it Stopped 88 days ago between two large stodipiles of o(iel tbat are now covered wllb snow at Westmoreland Coal Companys Osifta Mine near Stonega, Va. According to a

Westmoreland official 200,000 tons of coal are stockpiled at tbe cnmpaiiys aoutbwest Virginia mines that will be rtiipped when United Mine Workers of America miners return to work. (AP

Laserpboto)

Hospital Project

By STUART SAVA(S Reflectar Start Wrtlw

Pitt County (]ommissi<)ners this morning appointed a committee to implement the construction of an additional bed tower at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The additional bed tower will be funded by $3.8 million appropriated by Uie General Assembly for the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Hie building committee Includes representatives of the Board of County Commissioners. East Carolina University, the hospital medical staff, and the hospitals Board of Trustees and the hospital administration.

Commissioner Charles Gaskins will act as chairman of the group.

Hospital administrator

Jack Richardson told the laoard this morning (lt it wUI probably be at least 1981 before the bed tower could be completed.

Richardson noted that the beds will be needed by that lime in view of the growing medical staff at the facility. He noted that there are currently 140 doctors on the staff, and with new physicians being added each month because of the ECU medical school, there should be 170 staff members by the end of this year.

Richardson also told the board that Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. has notified the hospital of a rate increase of 44 per cent in its Centrex service. He said the hospital now pays $8,800 per month. Under the new rate, the hospital would pay $12.790 per month.

Richardson noted that Pitt

and several other hospitals in the.

and indicated that the hospitals might attempt to fight the rate hike.

In other business this morning the board appointed Mrs. Ruth Stgpn and Richard Johnson as minority members to the Mid-East Commission: approved acceptance of a grant from the Clean Water Bond funds to help finance a county-wide water system; approved plans of Section 1 of Stoney Brook Subdivision near Bell Arthur; and adopted a resolution of support for a grant application by the Eastern Carolina Emergency Medical Services System.

The board also approved resubmission of a grant application for 701 planning funds for a land development plan, a housing element plan and a management study.

Californians Reel In New Disasters

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Flash flood warnings were in effect today for mountains and coastal valleys as residents of Southern California began cleanup operations from torrential rains that officials said killed eight people and damaged about 250 houses.

Four storm-related deaths were reported in Los Angeles County and one each was reported in Orange, Ventura, Riverside and San Diego counties.

Mexican officials said at least 26 people had died there, thousands had been left homeless and up to $1 billion in damage had been caused bv weekend rainstorms that

O'Beriy Center Data Supports Claim No Autopsy For A Child

created flood waters and mudslides.

The border town of Tijuana appeared hardest hit with 19 dead, officials said.

Ensenada, 60 miles to the .south, was split in two by a torrent of water rushing through the city. More than 6,000 residents were homeless there With estimates reaching 100,000 for the entire l.ooo-mile-long peninsula of Baja California.

All along the Baja coast, schools, churches, city halls and Red Cross centers were converted into refugee shelters. The U.S. Coast Guard fiew in supplies by helicopter and airlifted 52 Americans isolated by flooding.

For most people in Los Angeles, there was no death or destruction just more unwanted rain. In a little more than two months, the city has received 28 inches twice the average for a whole

year.

In widely scattered parts of the county, soggy hillsides gave way and sent mud crashing into homes.

The storm also brought high surf, which pounded beachfront homes of show business people in Malibu. Movie stars worked shoulder-to-shoulder with National Guardsmen and volunteers from nearby Pepperdine University to sandbag homes.

Look at all the people, said actress Cicely Tyson, surveying the estimated 3.000 workers on the beach. Ms. Tysons home escaped damage but she helped serve soft drinks and sandwiches.

In neighboring Ventura County. 800 residents had to flee their homes when the Sespe River flooded a housing tract in Fillmore. The homes were built on an old creek bed.

GOLDSBORO. N.C. (AP) -A report released in early January by Dr. Jose deVarona, who resigned last week as director of the OBerry Center for the Mentally Retarded, supports claims, by Wake County parents that they were never contacted by OBerry officials about an autopsy on their child, who died there.

The nine-year-old boy died unexpectedly in the dentists office at OBerry three years ago.

The deVarona report, summarizing OBerry deaths for 1975-77. indicates that no autopsy was requested in the death of James Glen Gulley, and notes <miy that Or. Warren Parmalee. a Wayne Onrnty medical examiiKr and staff doctor at the time, saw the body of the child. ^

This is in direct contrast to a typewritten memorandum from Dr. Vernon Mangum, former director and now a member of the centers medical team, that has surfaced as a part of the official medical records in the case.

for the child in preparation for a routine dental appointment, said that Mr. and Mrs, John Gulley of Raleigh, the boys parents, said they did not want an autopsy.

At approximately 4:30 p.m. today. Dr. Mangum wrote. Mrs. Gulley called and 1 explained that we would like to have an autopsy if at all possible. She discussed the situation with her husband, then said that they felt that it was an act of God. They did not want an autopsy performed on their son.

However, on Jan. 12. 1978. deVarona released a four-page summary to the Fayetteville Observer relating to the disposition of 28 deaths of OBerry residents over the past three years.

At the time, the director explained that he had prepared the chart to answer ()uekions concerning a lack of autopsies at the center through the years.

He pointed out, that in two cases, both listed on the same page as the Gulley data, the

families had refused autopsies but made no mention of the lengthy Mangum memorandum.

POLITICAL GOAL

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -David W. Marston. 35, the Republican U.S. attorney whose ouster by the Carter administration became a national issue, announced today he is a candidate for governor of Pennsylvania.

FORJOBHOLDERS

GREENVILLE. S.C. (AP) -Some 200 to 300 persons, most of them plant workers, are expected to attend a jobholders meeting tonight on the eve of the J.P. Stevens (^.s annual shareholders meeting in Greenville, a union spokesman said today.

Czch Is Star Of Space Show

In the memorandum, dated March 4. 1975, Dr. Mangum. who prescribed heavy sedation

The name of James Glen Gulley appeared second from the top on the first page and under a column headed autopsy requested, autopsy refused, autopsy peronted, the only notation was no. In other cases on the same page and In the same year, where families refused autopsies the notation read autopsy refused by fami- Iv.

MOSCOW (AP) - Capt. Ladl-mir Remek, the first person sent into space who is neither a Soviet nor U.S. citizen, told a television audience in a program beamed from space that his first view of the Earth was one "never to be repeated.

The Czechoslovakian pilot was the star of the program transmitted lo earth from the .Soviet Union's orbiting Salyut 6 space station Sunday.

Remek and Soviet flight commander Alexei Gubarev were launched into space last week and linked up with the Salyut 6 space station on Friday. They joined Georgy Grechko and Yuri Romanenko who have been in orbit for a record 12 weeks.

Gov. Hunt Expected To Request A Retraction

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Its been two and a half centuries since Virginia aristocrat Coi. William Byrd toured northeastern North Carolina with a surveying team.

But the nasty comments he wrote about the slate have been hurting Its reputation and feelings ever since.

This week. Gov. Jim Hunt is expected to sign a special proclamation calling on the slate o Virginia and its governor to offer "an appropriate retraction and apology for this ancient slander...

Byrd was part of a team that was surveying the boundary between the two stales. He kept a journal of tvro small books about what happened, some of which is now taken with a large grain of

salt.

The North Carolinians he encotmlered on the trip. Byrd said, were ignorant persons of "ill fame and repitation who lived in a Dirty Slate

of Nature, eating so much pork that they were apt to Grunt rather than Speak.

North Carolinians, he added, were more impatient to eat their Supper than lo earn it. and the men were lazy in everything but getting of children.

Bvrd even sneered and made fun of families who fed and housed him and his party, recalling one family so cramped into ite meager quarters that "all piggd loveingly together.

Hunt aide Gary Pearce said Hunt had been sent a proclamation to sign which asked for an apology for all that. He said Hunt hadnt got around to signing it last week, but probably would soon.

At its coKlusion. the docimient calls on the people of North Carolina to accept this apology, if it comes, with their usual and becoming humility; and finally I call upon the people of the Sovereign State of North Carolina not to hold their breath while waiting.

-TbtOiUly RcflMlar. OrMOvflte. N.C.-atonuy. Uureli*. tf

Scoliosis Screening Scheduled By Health Dept.

The Pitt County Community Health Department will conduct

Planned Development District Workshop Scheduled Wednesday

a Scoliosis Screening during

Not 'Proud' In Trooper's Cose

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -State Secretary of Crime Control and PuMic Safety J. Phil Carlton says hes not too proud or comfortable with whats happened to State Highway PatrOlnnan David Burr but he doesnt have so much guilt that I cant sleep at night. either.

Burr. 27. has been reassigned from his Montgomery County post to a new one in Columbus County. He will have to sell his home and move his family if he wants to stay with the patrol.

Burrs offense, according to several accounts, is handing out too many traffic citations to Democratic officials and other prominent persons, apparently without much of the courtesy they expect from law enforcement officers.

Burr has been In Montgomery County since 1973. In those five years he has arrested more than half a dozen public officials and other prominent people or their relatives.

Two other troopers. Jerry Blackwelder and Robert Coble, have also ticketed prominent offenders, and Carlton said he had gotten pressure to transfer them. too.

I think Ive done pretty good by just letting one trooper get moved. he said. We might even have done him a favor by getting him away.

No one person got him moved. insisted state Sen. Robert Jordan, D-Montgomery. There had just been a lot of complaints. It wasnt that he was doing anything illegal, bqt he was going beyond the call of duty. He wasnt as courteous as he could have been and he was overly aggressive when he stopped people.

Former state Highway Commissioner J.F. Allen, now on the state ports authority, was among the leaders of the effort to get Burr moved.

Id be delisted to get the credit for moving him, Allen said. I just always felt the patrol ought to help people, not harrass them. I dont think

troopers ought to try to trap ordinary. decent peo|^.

I just always thou^t I was supposed to enforce the law equally, Burr said. Thats all 1 ever did.

CampusVote Challenged

HILLSBOROUGH, N.C. (AP) In the wake of a lawsuit by some Orange County residents seeking to stop thousands of University of North Carolina students from voting in the county, the cowty board of elections has received challenges to about 6,000 voters.

The challengers claim the voters are not qualified to vote in Orange County. A hearing on the lawsuit was sdieduled for today in Orange County Superior Court.

Lucius Cheshire, the Hillsborough lawyer representing the residents who filed the suit, said he didnt know whether all the challenged voters live In University of North Carolina housing or are UNC studoits.

Joseph L. Nassif, chairman of the county elections board, said officials had begun processing the challenges, which were brought in boxes to the board offices Friday afternoon.

The elections staff must review the challenges individually and determine the residency of each person challenged. Each person who is challenged is notified. and the board must hold a hearing on each challenge before ruling on it, Nassif said.

The board will have to work out a special method for handling the large number of cases, he said.

Nassif said his staff checked some of the challenges at random Friday and found that 20 to 25 percent of the persons challenged were not on the registration books. He said he didnt know if that proportion -would hold true for the rest of the challenges.

The Planning and Zoning commission will hold an open workshop on Wednesday. March 8 on a proposal for the establishment of a Planned Development District in the new zoning ordinance.

The workshop, which will be held in the City Council chambers from 3 p.m. until 9 p.m. with an appropriate dinner break, will be conducted by Robert M. Leary of Raleigh, the citys consultant.

Community Development director John Schofield pointed out that the concept of planned developments, which has been discussed for some time by the planning commissioners, allows a land developer more flexibility than current regulations.

He explained that internal setbacks, building arrangements and some design standards would be relaxed to the point of allowing the developer nKune freedom In overall project design;

According to Schofield, the city and surrounding property owners are protected to a greater degree than currently provided for by the fact that the City Coimcil must approve the plan as presented. No major alterations of the plan would then be allowed without Council concurrence.

The proposed Planned Development District would be applicable in commercial, industrial and mixed use areas as well as for ail forms of residen

tial development.

To implement the PDD. the commission will consider a pro-pcsal to utilize the Federal Housing Administrations Land Use Intwisity System (LUl). Leary will explain the system and how it works as well as discuss its applicability to Greenvilles growth needs.

The public is invited to attend the workshop.

March and early April of all sixth graders in the Pitt County and Greenville school systems.

Health Director Roger Bar-naby said the health department is imdertaking the screening in cooperation with the N. C. Division of Health Services. Crippled Childrens Program.

Bamaby said scoliosis is a side-to-side curvature of the spine. If the curvature is more

than 10 degrees, it is considered significant. About 70 percent of scoliosis is of the idiopathic type, meaning that the exiwt cause is unknown. If untreatwl. the curvature can progress to cause a severe S-shaped curve in the spinal column.

School screening programs on lO-and 11-year-old children have revealed some evidence of scoliosis in about 15 percent of them. Those children who need active treatment by a physician average about two to four per

Discloses For Sand

Concern

Fiddler

Historical Society Met

Opposition By Realtors

The GreenvUle-Pitt Coimty Board of Realtors, meeting March 2. adopted a motion opposing the annexation of the industrial area under consideration by the City Council.

In a letter to Mayor Percy Cox. the president of the Board of Realtors. Trish Byrum, reported that. It is the feeling of the . board that the manner in which this proposal of annexation was brou^t about was not in keeping with good government practices.

She added, The Board of Realtors further feels that this annexation would close the door on future industrial growth

The Pitt County Historical Society had its March dinner meeting Wednesday at the Red Oak Christian Church Fellowship Hall.

Dr. Joseph W. Congleton Jr.. president, announced that the Blount family manuscript had been received and that as soon as he finishes reading it, he will return it to Dr. Sylvester Green for publication.

The following new members were welconied into the Society: Dr. Biruta Erdmann. Louis Reith, Mrs. Blanche Jones, and Dr. D.D. Gross. Arch Flanagan, Dennis Lawson, and Miss Sue Cox. guests, were recognized.

Judge Dink James. Lauie Ellis. Dr. Lawrence Brewster, and Miss Tabitha De Visconti were appointed to serve on the nominating committee to select new officers for the coming year. They will have their report at the next meeting.

Don Lennon introduced C. Greer Suttlemyre Jr. of Raleighs Educational Pr^am of Archaeology and Historic Preservation of Uie State Division of Archives and History. Suttlemyre gave a slide presentation of historic Pitt County buildings.

He stated that a more detailed study of Pitt Coimty would be made sometime in the future.

BUXTON. N.C. (AP) - Concern for the tiny crabs known as sand fiddlers is part of the reason behind the proposal to ban off-road vehicles from much of Cape Halteras National Seashore, according to the superintendent of Pea Island Wildlife Refuge.

Refuge Sqjerintendent John Williamson said the proposal would permanently close most of the Pea Island beaches because a study had shown off-road vehicles caused a marked

L0arnd Medical Knowhow In Jail

TOULOUSE, France (UPI) -Henri Michel Poirier worked for four years as a consultant in the emergency ward of a Toulouse hospital.

He also served as official doctor for the French national table tennis team and published a noted thesis on the phenomenon of dreaming.

Police said they arrested the 37-year-old Poirier Saturday at the wheel of a stolen car and charged him with the illegal practice of medicine because he was not (^lified.

Poirier said he acquired his medical expertise through study while serving a four-year jail term for burglary in Lyon.

Small Decline In Giving Program ''nr Output Next Sunday

decline in the ghost crab another name for sand fiddler population.

Pea Island refuge lies within Cape Hatteras National Seashore.

Williamson spoke here Saturday at one of a series of National Park Service workshops on the proposal?

Critics of the proposal charged that the federal government was more concerned for the tiny crabs than for the economic livelihood of Outer Banks merchants. The Outer Banks Preservation Association. a leading opponent of the plan to limit beach traffic, has reported that tourists with off-road vehicles spend millions of dollars along the Outer Banks each year.

The plan, proposed by the National Park Service, would leave 25 of the 73'.. miles of the national seashore beach open to vehicles all year. Another 11 miles would be open from Oct. 1 to April 30.

It would apply to recreational vehicles, but not to vehicles used on the beach by commercial fishermen.

it also would establish a free permit system, set a 20 mph speed limit and ban motorcycles and three-wheeled vehicles.

A Cape Hatteras National Seashore spokesman said Saturday that the proposed plan may be modified after pikgic comments are weighed. Nearly everyone attending Saturdays meeUng here was critical of the plan.

The next workshop is 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Greensboro Public Library.

l.ooo children, it is obvious from these statistics that the vast majority of children who do have a mild curve will not progress to a more severe curve.

Scoliosis screening is Important. Bamaby said, because often surgery can be avoided if children are treated early; because curves which show evidence of progression tend to progress rapidly during period of rapid growth: and because scoliosis which progresses can cause severe curvature which can interfere with the function of the heart and lungs and increase the risk of early death.

Bracing is used if scoliosis is delected early. 11 prevents the curvature from progressing. If unchecked, the curve can progress to such a degree that surgery known as spinal fusion is necessary.

The Initial screening is being

carried out by the school health nurses of the Pill County Community Health Department and the* medical-social counselors of. the Pitt County Schools. A^ forward-bending observation Is" all that is needed.

If referral is needed, a child may go to a private physician or bo seen at a ^lal orthopedic clinic to be held at the Health Department in mid-May. The Initial visit to the Health Depart-, ment Is free of charge, including anv needed x-rays.

Approval for the initial school" screening of each child will be., obtained from his or her parents' A report will be sent to the parents if the child is in need of further medical evaluation.

Anyone who would like more, information about scoliosis or the screening program may contact Martin McDowell. Health., Educator, or Ms. Marie Amaud., School Health Coordinator. Pitt Co. Community Health Dept.; phone. 752-4141.

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Rocaption For Candidatos

A Meet the Candidates reception will be held Saturday, Mar. 18 from 11 a. m. to noon at the Willis Building, comer of First and Reade Streets. Greenville.

Congressman Walter Jones; and all U. S. senatorial, state and local Democratic candidates have been invited, according to Gladys Howell, president of the Pitt County Democratic Women.

Local citizens are invited to meet the candidates whose names will be on the ballots in the May 2 primary election. Howell said.

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Unionization in Court Hands

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Supreme^'Court has agreed to rule on whether the National Labor Relations Board can compel Roman Catholic dioceses to allow lay teachers in their parochial schools to unionize.

Although the issue has arisen in several dioceses, the specific case involves the Chicago Archdiocese. where an appeals court has held intervention of the federal agency would violate separation of church and state.

which is needed to insure a balanced economy for the City of Greenville and the surrounding

area.

According to the president, the action opposing the matter was I _ , taken after the facts were

Plans Announcod studied pertaining to the proposed annexation.

Church Service

The Appalachian Trail, which runs from Maine to Georgia, is more than 2.000 miles long. The trail passes through 14 states. eighU national forests and two national parks.

Installation services will be held at St. Matthew Church in Farmville. March 8-12.

The following is a list of services:

Wednesday Rev. J.R. Person and his congregation from St. Johns Church, Falkland 'mursday - Rev. F.R. Peterson and his congregation of the Macedonia Baptist Church, Farmville Friday - Rev. Charlie Parker and his congregation of St. James, Farmville Sunday Installation service by Dr. F.j. MatBiews and his people of the Greenleaf (Tjris-tian Church of Goldsboro and the Shiloh Christian Church of Smithfield The public is invited to attend these services.

HOLDING REVIVAL

The Rev. William Bell of Tar-boro will hold revival this wedc at New Hope Holiness Church at 7.30 p.m.

The public is invited to attend.

The Pastors Aid Club and its President Fannie Harris will present the seven seals at the St. John Baptist Church. Falkland, the second Sunday in March at 7:30p.m.

The following ministers and their congregation will serve: Rev. Mooring and the Selvia Chapel Oiurch. Rev. James Wilkes and the Burneys Chapel Church. Rev. Yarrell and the Ensembles. Rev. Godley and the Walston Travel Choir. Rev. Hedgepeth and the M.R. Wilson Singers. Rev. Hooks and the Holly Hill Church, and Rev. W.J. Best and the St. John Church.

The pastor. Rev. J.R. Person, invites the piMic to attend.

WASHINGTON (AP)

About 1.3 billion pounds of live poultry were sent to federally inspected slaughter plants in January, a decline of 3 percent from December, says the Agriculture Department.

However, poultry production was up ID percent from January of last year. Further, the department said Friday, all of the decline from December was in turkeys and ducks.

Production of young chickens which make op the broiler market totalled 1.1 billion pounds, a four percit increase from December. Broiler outpirt is expected to rise further this year in the wake of higher prices expected for beef and pork.

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Cost for education-*40 per month.

Students must succesafuUy Ps readiness test to enter program. Registration deadline April 1.1978.

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Pace Academy admits students of any race, color, national or ethnic origin to all rights, privileges, programs, end activities generally accorded or made available to students at the achool. It does not diecrimlnete on the basis of race, color, national and ethnic origin In ad-mlnlatratlon of Its educational policies, admissions policies, scholarship anrflean programs and athletic and other school admlnlatered programs.

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liss Linda Rose Smith, lu^tei" of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald TirwooiJ Smith of Greenville, jcame the bride of Clyde ^Ivin Creech, son of Mr. and Gerge M. Creech, Sunday lemoon.

double ring ceremony was Irformd by the Rev. Bronson ^tney Jr. in the Meadowbrook byterlan Church at three liock.

t program of organ music was erea by Debra Speight of nville. Greg Tripp, also of nville, sang Weve Only Begun, "If and The ding Prayer. liiven in marriage by her Iher, the bride wore a formal jigth white organza gown signed with a high neckline en-Icled with crocheted lace. Mat-]ing bands of lace extended I the long sheer sleeves and atned the cuffs. Panels of . also extended from the cklin^and shoulders down the ,wn frdkit to the hemline which |iture(^rows of lace and ruf-Sh^wore a matching lace 1 illfision mantilla, nftid of honor was Faye l)ritto;of Greenville. She was 1ssed a formal length gown I blue tolyester knit, empire lie wilh a lace accented V-Iklinei; She carried a long-tmme^ white mum with eamej^.

^ridesjnaids were Judy Smith iGreen^ille, and Joan Smith of uffletqp, sIsters-in-law of the |de. T^y were dressed like :>honof attendant.

bildes mother wore a ^gth powder blue

hyester knit dress with mat-nng accessories. The mother of b bridegroom selected a floor pgth a^a polyester knit with tri*. Both mothers wore lite po|n pons corsages.

IThe fher of the bridegroom Is bestoan and ushers includ-Joe barren of Vanceboro. Bodily Lang of Ayden. The |ig bearer was Todd Smith of nvi^, nef*ew of the bride.

.e bidding was directed by Margaret Landen and Con-BoM presided at the iisterj

\fter i wedding trip to unan-|Unced(points, the couple will \e at r1 6, Greenville.

; b^de and bridegroom are kh er^loyed at Burroughs ellcon^.

^ cak cutting was held at the lurch Ibllowship hall after the ears|l f<MT members of the ding party and friends.

\fter the couple cut the tradi-nal first slice, Mrs. J. C. ch served the three tiered ding cake and Mrs. Kenneth ch poured punch.

tridge Winners [.nn^unoed

.Vedneklay morning dig)licate lidge wjnners at Planters Bank-I'luded!

Jrs. Walter Harbih and Mrs. .,1 LfeConte, first; Mrs! Jean Lx Jo^es and ^Mrs. Ralph llivan,| second; Mrs. Robert trry and Mrs. Fred Adams, [ird; \frs. B. V. Payne and . Rajmiond Martin, fourth. IwedneSday afternoon winners eluded^

iMrs. J. W. H. Roberts and kve Proctor, first; Mrs. W. R. arris a&id Mrs. J. *M. Horton, ond; tied for third were Mrs. IS Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger ritcher Jr. with Mrs. William arvin at)d Mrs. George Martin.

MRS. CLYDE KELVIN CREECH

.MORE THAN UI^IZE DOLLS |sTONy BROOK. N.Y. (AP) .Seven-foot-tall. handpalnted |k dolls are among the works Andfe Murasan in a one-lan sh^w at the Craft Center The' Museums at Stony look, f

The dblls are caricatures of Imous ipeople such as Bette lidler. ;Barbra Streisand, Salador Dali. Liza Minnelli and L'tte Davis.

Drives Carefully, Thanks To Parents

By Abigail Van Buren

e tn by CtHcago Tribun* N.Y. Himt Synd. tac

DEAR ABBY: This is in regard to the letter signed by POP, who warned his 16-year-old daughter that if she was arrested for a traffic violation or was involved in an accident that was her fault, he would take away her driving privileges for a year. The daughter complained about the seVhrTty ofth pnalty, and POP aked fot your opinion. . ,

Well, I am also 16, and when I became eligible for a drivers license, my parents gave me a similar warning. At first I thought they were wrong, but now I reali^ that they were right. I drive defensively, always watching out far the other guy, and Ive yet to have an auto accident or get a parking ticket.

I agree with you, POPs decision was a lit^ too harsh. But fortunately, the girl only hit a post. What if she had hit another car?

SIXTEEN AND SAFE

DEAR SIXTEEN: Read on for more opinions of POPs letter:

DEAR ABBY: I am 16, the oldest of five, and a licensed driver. POP takes your advice and allows his daughter to drive before her year is up, hes not very smart.

When my father sets a rule and does not enforce it, its just like breaking a promise. If the girls mom thought POPs rule was too harsh when he made it, she should have spoken up at the time. I agree, a year is too lo^, but once POP made the rule he should have stuck with it.

LONA H.

DEAR ABBY: I disagree that POPs punishment was too harsh. If he doesnt stick to his guns, his daughter will have no respect for him. I think the minimum age for drivers shoidd be 18. It would take a bunch of these idiot kids off our streets and highways. I work near a high school and I see the stupid things those kids in cars pull every day. Its no wonder the death rate among teens from auto accidents is so high.

You should have congratulated POP on his wise decision instead of saying, Lower the penalty this time, but if it happens again, lower the boom.

AGAINST TEEN DRIVERS

. DEAR ABBY: How dare you give such irresponsible advice to POP? A conscientious father lays down the law to his daughter and you advise him to back downl His daughter was lucky. Do you know how many thouwmda of people die in accidents caused by incompetent teen-age drivers? Losing driving privileges for a year is not too severe a penalty.

Rather than complain about the severity of the punishment, the daughter should thank God for a father who cares enough about her to make rules and stick with them. There should be more parents like POP!

CALIFORNIA TEACHER

By JOHN MOODY DPI Mens Fariik Edttor

NEW YORK (UPI) - To John Weitz. one of the dozen or so designers who have dictated men's fashion for the past three decades, being fashionable isnt worth it.

Thats something like the mi.ssionary telling his flock that religion is the opiate of the ma.s.ses. but Weitz candidly says hes had it up to his lapels with trend-conscious clothes horses.

As he sat looking out the window of his Madison Avenue office, he glanced at the gold cuff links he was wearing and snorted. "Damn, these are silly.

I mean, why should a man have to try to stick these things through four holes on each cuff in the morning when hes not even fully awake?

Things like that grate on Weitz. and one is templed to accuse him of being temper-mental. like so many other peqjle who have experienced phenomenal .success.

But after several minutes conversation with him, his tastes make sense, and one wonders how we went so far astray from less cluttered, cleaner, neater, well. Weitzian days.

"Fashion is developed by a bunch of clothes makers who shy some new words out to journalists who translate them into sentences. Consequently he seldom participates in such collective gatherings.

"On top of that, so many of the designers are tempermental wrecks. Eccentricity is only permissible if its a front for genius. 1 refuse to have someone come at me expecting me to accept his eccentricity if it only covers up his banality.

At 55. Weitz presents an outward picture of how he thinks every man ought to live. He does tfie modeling himself in many of his clothing ads. He IravelslOO. miles a year, but makes time to spend with his wife, the former actress Susan Kohner. a onetime Oscar nominee, and their two sons. Christopher and Paul.

In the summers he lives on and sails a boat that he keeps at his Palm Beach home.

He says he would never think of wearing a moustache (Too much bother, and for what? To divide my lips from my nose?; despises vests; does not believe in toupees or hair dyes ("Wear* what hair you have left and wear it the color it is. I

Yet, he is the first to admit that the inner John \Veitzbebrs little relationship to the commercialized image he pushes.

"Ive learned over the years that to assume that my taste is the daily guiding light of my licensees is foolish and unrealistic. he says. My contributions to the clothes I make end in the design room and in the corporate boardroom.

That is an admission not many designers will make, but^ Weitz would not be believable if he claimed to create or even be aware of every product that bears his name.

His clothing line has met with suctess all over the world over 20 years, and this fall he will launch a new advertising blitz in the U.S.. Britain and Japan, where he is seen in TV commercials as a dashing pilot (he does not fly), a rugged football quarterback (he openly admits that he hates strenuous exercise), and a virile beachcomber.

Yet his clothing is being crowded out by the other Weitz signature products, which include cigars, a new fragrance line, and in the near future may expand to embrace furniture and automobiles.

"I have to watch what 1 put my name to. although allowing my name to be used on a prixluct doesnt mean that 1 invented it, or even that 1 have much to do with it. 1 dont know a thing about cigar-making. but I know the shape I like a cigar to be, and 1 know the color 1 like. Similarly. I dont know about the insides of a car. but 1 know what kind of car I like to look at.

He proved that last year by having a vintage S,S-l Jaguar rec'onstructed with a 6-cylinder Ford engine inside. He paid only $8,(J(J0 for the car. but dotes on it almost as much as he does his boat.

Plea.sures like that comprise much of his spare time time

he insists on keeping to himself. Its a nutty world and 1 dont want to expose myself or my family to any of the nuts out there

And. he quite accurately has decided. "When youre as successful as Ive been, you dont have to

Births

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, March 6, M78-S

Mrs. McCarthy Named District Coordinator

depend upon the ability of community leaders to recognize human needs and to communicate ideas and methods for fulfilling those needs. During 1978-79. our own members will be encouraged to participate and communicate through commitment and involvement in our Pilot projects and service to mankind.

The Pilot Club of Greenville, Inc. was chartered in 1957.

Boyd

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond I^ee Boyd, Apt. 101-B Lakeview Terrace, a daughter. Nikkara Shina. on Feb. 21, 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

daughter. Wendy Nicole, on Feb. 24. 1978. in Pitt Memorial

Hospital.

Garris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Earl Garris. Ayden. a son. Ant-wan Ja-Mik. on Feb. 21. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Everett

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Alan Everett. D-IA Highland Park, a son. Brian David, on Feb. 22, 19^, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Buck

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Buck Jr.. Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter, Wendy Michelle, on Feb. 22, 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Owens

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wayne Owens, Rt. 1. Fountain, a daughter. Sherry Lynn, on Feb. 24. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

McLawhorn

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Bobby McLawhorn, Hookerton. a daughter, Latresa Denise, on Feb. 22, 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

WatUns

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oris Watkins 111, Washington, a son. Fred Oris IV. on Feb. 24, 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Credit

WomenHear

Angelene

Venters

Hardy

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Ray Hardy. Rt. 1. Winterville. a son, Shelton Ray Jr.. on Feb. 22, 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jdimsoo

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lewis Johnson. 207-B Cadillac St.. a son. Derrick Lamont. on Feb. 22. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Knes

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ralph Hines, 109 Lakeview Dr.. a son. Gray Taylor, on Feb. 22. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Matthews

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Quincv Matthews, Farmville. a son. Kelly Ray, on Feb. 22, 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hansley

Brn to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hansley . Jr% pR Riverside Trailer Park, a daughter. Rolan-da Antoinette, on Feb. 22.1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Faulkner

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Michael Faulkner, 511 Pine St.. a son. Michael Wynn, on Feb. 22. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hudson

Born to the Rev. and Mrs. Van ^ Dale Hudson, 109 John Ave., a son. Derek Kyle, on Feb. 23, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Pqiper

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Pepper. Ahoskie, a daughter. Amy Elizabeth, on Feb. 23. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Nelson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Thurman Nelson. Rt. 4, Greenville. a daughter. Jennifer Leigh, on Feb. 24. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Allen Harris. Rt. 2. Greenville, a

Mrs. Angelene Venters, state second vice president, spoke to members of the Greenville Credit Women-lnternational Tuesday evening.

Her topic entitled Modern Trends of Parliamentary Procedures and Club Protocol for CW-1, taken from the International Manual, was presented in the form of a game called Family Feud.

President Carol Hardee welcomed guests. Gay Butelli, with Pitt Memorial Hospital, Dorothy Hudson. Carolina Telephone and Telegraph, and Jackie Goodson with the Greenville Credit Bureau.

A special presentation to the recipient of the annual scholarship award was given by Mary Roberson to Bonita Manning, a native of Pitt County.

An initiation ceremony for four new members was conducted by Pin and Emblem Chairman Pat Kachmer. Shirley Pitt. Lillie Darden. Doris Price and Leigh Shoemaker were installed in a candlelight ceremony and tdven member-^ip pins.

I^resident Hardee announced the joint meeting of the Greenville. Kinston and Rocky Mount clubs would be held March 20 at the Carleton House Restaurant hosted by the Rocky Mount club. "Motivation will be the topic of the program.

President Hardee was authorized to be the official voting delegate at the Dixie Council Conference to be held in Orlando. Fla., at the Hyatt House April 21-26. Mrs. Venters name will be submitted as a nominee for first vice president of the N. C. Credit-Women International at the state conference to be held May 28-29 at the Radisson Plaza Hotel. Charlotte.

A board meeting will be held March 28 at First Federal to discuss requests from state and district committee chairmen.

Mrs. Juanita McCarthy of The Pilot Club of Greenville, Inc. has been appointed District Coordinator for the 1978-79 Internal Affairs Division of Pilot International, a civic service organization for executive and professional women.

The appointment was made by District (First) Lt. Governor Peggy Jessup, Charlotte, and announced through the March issue of TlJe Pilot Log, an International publication, which outlines activities for Pilot clubs under the theme Commitment to Pilot Excellence.

Mrs. McCarthy has a major role in developing programs for Pilot clubs in North Carolina. She will develop and preside over a seminar during the district convention in Fayetteville April 21-23.

For the past 11 years Mrs, McCarthy has served the local club in many areas of service and held a number of offices including president and treasurer. At the present she is corresponding secretary and the liaison between the club and the J. H. Rose High School Anchor Club. The Anchor Club is a service organization for high school school girls, sponsored by local Pilot Clubs. Mrs. McCarthy has previously served the district in the area of International Relations. She,is executive director of the Mental Helath Association in Pitt County.

Miss Marian Yerkes of Winter Haven, Fla., announced new and expanded programs for the 57th year when she will serve as president of Pilot International.

In her message to Pilots nearly 20.000 members. Miss Yerkes said. "As executive and professional women leaders, the members of Pilot clubs around the world are expanding civic service projects to make our cities better places in which to live and care for people. Progress. growth and development

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4The Dstty Reflector, (keenvUle, N.C.Moocbiy, March C, 1978

Prevention Is The Real Secret

A pilot program is underway in Pitt, Wayne and Burke Counties to provide health education and screening for all state employees.

The participating employees attend lectures and undergo physicial examinations. A similar screening program at Cannon Mills turned up cancer and diatetes cases and a large number of high blood pressure cases.

The program will cost the state something it is figured at $10 per participant but if the diseases

progressed it could cost a lot more.

North Carolina employees are provided with health insurance and if a disease progresses to the point where an employee is hospitalized the cost can be extensive. Add to that the time lost from jobs, and perhaps most important, the experience lost if an employee becomes disabled, we can see the preventive program could pay dividends.

We would h^ that all state employees in the pilot counties will participate.

Gas Terminal Important To All Of N.C.

Gov. Hunt last week announced tentative plans for Gulf Interstate Engineering Co. to construct a $25 million propane gas terminal and storage plant on Radio Island at the Morehead City port.

If it materializes, the plant will be important to the Morehead City port, but it will also be impor-

THIS AFTERNOON

tant to the entire state in that it will give us a major new source of energy within easy reach of most of our industries and cities.

The propane facility will be a definite asset for both Morehead City and the state.

Foundations For Reform

ByBILLNtmJTT

RALEIGH - Increasing public attention to activities of various state boards and commissions appears to be building the foundation for major reform down the road.

Action is taking place on several fronts:

More public representation on r^ulatory commissions is being pushed by Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr.

A legislative study commission is preparing to probe a host of licensing and regulatory boards with a view to terminating some by way of sunset legislation.

Numerous state boards have been downgraded to "advisory" capacity.

Material compiled by the Attorney Generals staff is particularly critical of the cost to the public of overregulation. bans on advertising.

It is far from clear now whether the assault on such regulatory functions of the state will finally produce a comprehensive reform movement or a continuation of the

THE INSIDE REPORT

picking away at the sttiic-ture

Oppositkn

Whichever results, as it becomes clear that reform is imminent sooner or later, the wailing of those with vested interests will become louder, A battle of major proportions is assured by the regular term of the General Assembly in 1979.

Reform activity is fragmented currently, with different efforts directed at certain segments of the regulatory system. The sunset study group, for example, is dedicated to work on the 35 licensing boards (from architects and auctioneers, to watchmdkers and water well contractors) generally considered Occupational Licensing Boards. Doctors and lawyers, undertakers and barbers, housemovers and real estate people all fall in this broad area.

Gov. Hunts suggestionand pledge to lead the effort^ that more public representation is required on state regulatory hoards was

prompted by problems on the Cemetery Commission. A lot of other state activities from air to zoological gardens are covered in this system: banking. savings and loans, burials, utilities, alcoholic beverages, milk, rural electricity. for example.

NOBUTT

Then there are the advisory boards and numerous others which function in both advisory and regulatory areas; transportation, arts, natural resources, social services. law and order, land managementthe list goes on and on. Many of the members are there as rewards for working for the governor.

When Gov. Hunt announced his intention to push for more public representation on boards, he did not make it clear just how far reaching

that would be.

Dodos, Lawyers

Would that, for example, apply to the law and medical boards which license and police those fraternities? Well, responded the governor. there should be public dominance of regulatory boardsexcept there could be areas where expert knowledge is essential to the protection of the public interest.

Should the public then have a sayso in rules for hairstylists or landscape architects. but not for surgeons or lawyers? That appears to be the situation.

'The big push for reform will come from the legislative group studying occupational licensing and regulation. In that area the emotional buzzwords are readily apparent; "Economic overregulation . , . advertising and com-' petetive bidding restraints ... controlled economy...

As the reform movement gains steam, it will be important to see where the line is drawn.

By ART BUCHWALD

Pothole Or The Wheel?

NEW'YORK CITY-It was the kind of conversation you would have at 2 oclock in the morning at Elaines Restaurant in New York City. 1 cant even remember who brought it up. but the question was, "Which was invented first the wheel or the pothole?

Baker said it was the pothole. He claimed there was no reason for the wheel to be invented unless there was a pothole for it to fit in.

Lazar was of the opposite opinion. "Man developed slowly and invented the wheel by accident. Itwas only years later that he thought of the idea of digging the pothole to break the axle of the wheel. Halberstam, who is learned in most subjects at 2 oclock in the morning, said, It

seems to me that two different groups were working on the wheel and the pothole at the same time. When they finished they each realized they had nothing. The wheel had no value to anyone without the pothole, and the pothole was utterly useless without the wheel. But then a man traveling between the two cultures discovered what each group had invented and brou^t them together. What was his name? Baker wanted to know, "Arnold. Halberstam replied.

"Arnold what? Shaw demanded.

"I dont remember. Ill think of it in a moment. "Youre all wrong. said Styron. "The pothole people and wheel people never did

see eye to eye. They would never get together. As I heard it. people used to live in potholes before they lived in caves.

People lived in potholes? Lazar said.

"Sure. said Styron. A man would be walking down the road and when he got tired he would just stretch out in a pothole and go to sleep. Of course, he rarely slept in the same pothole twice.

ART

BUCHWALD

Inaction Encourages Reds

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - President Carters difficulty in ending months of studied inaction has encouraged Communist belief that the U.S. will not move to prevent a Soviet takeover of the Horn of Africa, thereby duplicating the tragic misuiHterstandings preceding the Korean War.

U.S. inaction, born of the Vietnam syndrome hanging heavy on the shoulders of State Department policymakers, now appears to be ending. Nevertheless, the end comes so late it may be beyond Mr. Carters ability to stop Soviet penetration.

That would encourage further Soviet operations in the volatile black Africa and could lead to military conflict: an echo of Communist misunderstanding of American policy in 1950 that led to the Korean War.

'The ease of Soviet-Cuban success in leading Ethiopian troops toward the Somali border (expected to be reached within four to seven weeks) is explained by these facts:

No fewer than five Soviet generals are now known to be in Ethiopia helping to run the war.

* An average of one Ethiopian Airlines Boeing 707 per day, loaded with Cuban troops and supplies, has been landing for the past month in the Ethiopian capital of Addis Ababa. They come from Cuba. Angola (the southern African country occupied by Cuban troops) and the Soviet Union.

* Playing a smarter game than they did 10 years ago in Egypt, the Russians keep the Cubans front and center (though the Russians number about 1,500 military advisers and technicians). Cubans fly combat air missions, lead Ethiopian troops, fire heavy artillery and almost certainly drive Soviet tanks.

Having stayed high above the battle. President Carter is now having trouble devising a workable strategy for the climactic moment when the Cuban-led Ethiopians reach the Somali border.

Given the continuing air and sea lift of Cuban troops (at a rate of at least 100 per day). realists predict Moscow will send those troops across the border against Somalia. This could easily be done by supporting the "appeals of a "Northern Somalia Liberation Front for Ethiopian "help in being liberated

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afteni|pon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

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from Somalia.

Zbigniew Brzezinski. Mr. Carters national security ad-viser. understands the danger of stunning Soviet success against the backdrop of U.S. inaction. He also appreciates the impact oLthat contradiction on the rest of Africa and the rest of the world.

But Brzezinski was thwarted by' upper-level political appointees in the State Department when he started warning publicly about growing Cuban military activity in Angola last fall. He is being thwarted now by those same political appointees United Nations Ambassador Andrew Young and Assistant Secretary of State Richard Moose, among others. 'They are still afflicted by outmoded racial or Vietnam war syndromes that tend to reject essential great power reactions and strong assertions of national will.

Certainly, the Soviet presence on the Horn and its command of Red Sea oil routes goes to the heart of U.S. national interests. But the Presidents ambiguous relationship with the Kremlin creates caution by Washington in handling the Horn.

The President thus far has rejected strong advice from European allies that he warn Moscow publicly that detente is universal that is, if the Soviets break the rules in Africa, they can forget about another strategic arms (SALT) agreement with the

U.S. Tentative congressional proposals that the U.S. cut the Soviet Union off from advanced Western technology or even from the purchase of American grain have dropped into the White House without any sign of approval.

Two other proposals are getting short shrift. One proposal would use Iranian or Saudi weapons or troops to turn back the expected Ethiopian border-crossing into Somalia; that might only create an irresistible target for Soviet-Cuban power which could further humiliate the West or force direct U.S. intervention. The other proposal would send U.S. weapons to Somalia, that is ruled out as too late and too risky, particularly given Somalias spotless record of international treachery.

So. despite, Brzezinskis bureaucratic struggle to block Soviet African operations, the Carter administration seems more worried about the political risks of strong action than the danger of following Pollyanna advice of political ideologues in the State Department. They say: give the Russians enough rope in Africa and theyll end up hanging themselves.

Far from hanging, a continued free hand to the Russians will place offensive Communist power on the border of Kenya, and Kenya happens to be the last pro-Western African state between Sudan in the north and South Africa on the tip. What will Mr. Carter do then?

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

Like Topsy. the United Nations just grows and grows at least in terms of salaries to the UNs big shots. Very soon now 75 officials of the United Nations will be making more than 975.01)0 a year. That is more than the salaries of Vice President Waller Mndale or (Jiief Justice Warren Burger.

And the United States is very unhappy about the situation. Well it should be! After all, the taxpayers of the United States pay more of the U.N. costs than any other member nation, including the Soviet Union.

What it amounts to is that we are footing the bills for an organization and its officials in outlandish amounts, for which the return in terms of results or productivity is virtually nil.

Ignoring U.S. demands for belt-tightening, the world organization has promoted six assistant secretaries-general to the rank of undersecretary-general. Their new titles carry raises of SlO.OO, making their annual salaries about J>86.000.

In addition, a new super undersecretary-general will be named in a few weeks to oversee all the economic problems of the world. His salary: $99,350. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim now gets $110,650. not counting benefits and other allowances.

The latest round of reclassifications brings to 35 the number of U N. bureaucrats making more than $85.000 a year and to 75 those making over $75.000.

By contrast, a U.S. cabinet member makes $60,000. Among the professional politicians. West German cabinet ministers are the highest paid in the world at $73.300 a year. France pays its government ministers $.52,250,

Of the hundreds of members of the United Nations, the U.S. foots 25 percent of the total U.N. budget, and has consistently opposed enlargement of the upper echelons of the U.N. bureaucracy. Rep. Lester Wolff of New York has warned that the U.S. might consider voting against future U.N. budgets unless salaries are kept in line.

Such a vote would mean little, but if the U.S. cut off its share of the U N. budget, the world body would have to cut out the high living or see a scramble among the other members to ante up the difference.

"But then someone invented the wheel?

"Who invented the wheel? Baker wanted to know.

Sheldon.

Sheldon who? Lazar wanted to know.

1 dont remember his last name. He was a little fellow with reddish hair and had two teeth missing in the front like Leon Spinks, Styron said. "Anyway. Sheldon invented the wheel and folks took to it right away. The only trouble was they kept running over people who were sleeping in the potholes at night. So the people who were being run over started yelling at the people with the wheels and said, ill break your head with a club if you drive into my pothole.

"Go live in the caves if you dont want to get run over, the wheel people said. And that was the beginning of the first cave men.

"Thats a good story, said Lazar.

"Theres more, Styron said. Without people sleeping in the potholes the wheels started to break and so did the axles. So the wheel people went back to the cave people and said, Its okay. You can sleep in the potholes any time you want to. But the cave men had developed intelligence by then and said. You wheel people can take a flying leap. So the wheel people said, Well, if you wont sleep in the potholes, the least you can do is fill them up.

(CoaUnuedoniMgeS)

See End T( Costs

By WILLIAM M. AModatodPrml

RALEIGH. N.C. (/ year ago this month, of Human Morrow was telling th ture about Medicaid the program was "brel state of North Carolin

The General sponded by slashing i ices from the states offerings in hopes of| the line. But the < that wasn't enough, states medical cost pi only getting worse

The program, of federal government percent, the state 271 and the counties five will have co!^ $277 ml North Cantina by thel the 1977-78 fiscal year] up $20 million from t| before and up from in 1971.

Whats more, there id in sight to the staggeriij The tentative budget next year calls for a : lion Medicaid expense. I Department of HumJ sources will tell legislat| convene at the end of the bill will be higher.

The department now | cost next year at $324.21 and thats without payments for dental pal a highly unpopular $16[ service cutback invoked! islators last year.

On one of several fr the battle with rising i state ordered a study I costs of administeringl caid. The study was to e| the advisibility of the current method of (| out the states private firms and other: lives.

The study itself was out to an Atlanta firm. Peat. Marwick, and Co.. and has nov completed. The report Dr. Morrow, and her slJ refused to reveal its f| while she studies it.

But the gist of the likely to tell state offk they can expect any sav| having state governr back administration of processing and other proceedures. or if privd terprise can do it betlerJ

North Carolina has! burned once by privatej prise in its Medicaid and is likely to be I cautious now. In 19761 Carolina received natk tention for a novel farming out its entire Ml program to a Californid puter firm. Health AppliJ Services, which contra process and pay all claij a set amount.

But in its first yea| couldnt meet the bills, state let the firm out of tract. HAS is now out ness, but computer firm out of the picture inj Carolina.

Two others, one set| Texas computer mag Ross Perot, are now i tract to process the claims. A third organ called the N.C. Medic^ Review Foundation, has| tract to review many cases.

The cost to taxpay these services, said Drj ard Rideout, special to the secretary, is ab million; not much comp the overall amount but| place where some might be found.

Other cuts are being! by a special legislativd

(Continued OD pages!

Season Of Difficult Queries

Strength For Today

MAKE rr WORK

Dr. Wilfred Grenfell was one of the great figures of the ninet^nth century. He was a physician who left a comfortable practice in London to go to Weak Labrador where there was no physician and where a forgotten segment of humanity, the Eskimos, endured pain and suffering with no one to help. Here he remained the whole of his adult life, and left behind him a beautiful memory.

He was a man of deep religious convictions, and these were of a very special kind. He once wrote. Absolutely the only value of our

religious life to ourselves or to anyone else is what it fits us for and enables us to do. Creeds, when expressed only in words, clothes, or an abnormal life, are daily growing less acceptable as passports to paradise. What my particular intellect can accept cannot commend me to God. His well done is only ^x)ken to the person who wills to do His will.

Religion is not the complicated matter which creeds sometimes make it seem. But only the utterly sincere can make it work.

By EUaha Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-This is annual meeting time in the age of consumer activists, who for more than a decade have been asking of corporate executives the nastiest questions imaginable.

(Questions, for example, about why the corporate jet seems to turn up at major .sporting events as often as the Goodyear blimp, and why the chief executive gets a performance bonus but dividends are not raised.

Legitimate questions but ones that some of our older executives find difficult to deal with, having developed their attitudes in an age when the corporation was not so ) public as it is now.

Just 15 years ago some chief executives, for example, might switch off the microphone to silence a persistent questioner, and then move on to a more polite

interrogator. Why make life difficult?

It is different now. and more difficult, too. Federal regulators insist that corporations practice what their charters say they are; democratic institutions owned by investors who employ executives to manage them.

That is a grim change for any officer who felt the company belonged to him and a few other select individuals, and that investors were merely along for the ride and should not make a nuisance of themselves.

Some of those old school executives are now preparing themselves for the annual meeting ordeal in the same way President Carter prepares for news conferences. by backgrounding themselves on a variety of subjects.

Forewarned, executives

have a notion of the types of questions that might be asked. A few years ago it was government interference, consumerism, ecology, ethics. Maybe something different this year.

Judging from background material prepared for this years meetings, one new theme could be concern over what some stockholders feel is an unduly high level of executive compensation -cash and perquisites.

Coopers & Lybrand, one of the so-called big eight acc-ounting firms, has circulated to clients a 25-page list of likely or possible questions from stockholders. Be prepared, it says, to answer:

"Why is the total compensation of officers so high or why did it go i^? Why isnt there a ceiling on executive compensation? What factors were used in determining salary increases?

Those are relatively questions. How ab one: "What were the exl allowances for exec{ last year? What is lli proval procedure? Wer reviewed by the audit] mitiee?

Or this: What nonmonetary benefitj executives receive, i. of a company airplane^ automobile, executive t or (rther company fa or other benefits for fa of executives?

Or perhaps these Have steps been ensure that the comp aware that all officer filed federal Incom returns? Is there a ceil on executives retii benefits?

These are amor questions on vrfilch ' emjrfiasis is antkipat year. says Coop Lybrand.f.

ri*

Tbe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, March t, If*--

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

By MARTIN MERZER AP Buiineee Writer

Utility and government officials in parts of the industrial East and Midwest say they will order stricter power curtailments following the United Mine Workers rejection of a proposed contract.

Deeper power cuts, which could slice the paychecks of millions of Americans, ap

peared to be the only hope for coal-hungry power companies already burning costly imported oii by the shipload and buying expensive out-of-state electricity.

The utilities are now in a very precarious position. said Simon McHugh, energy adviser to acting Gov. Blair Lee of Maryland. I regret to say that

some further steps will have to be taken, and it looks like sooner rather than later.

He said the current 10 percent cut in power to many industrial customers in Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia likely would be increased to 30 percent.

Meanwhile, officials in Michigan. Kentucky. Pennsylvania and Alabama readied calls for

Foreign Investment In N.C. Declared Strong

WEATHER FORECAST - Rata Is foracaat today for the Pacific Norttwwat. Slwmn are expected for tiw contral Ckif and a bnd of rain and nm is due fram eastern Texas and Oklahoma

into the Oblo VaOqr. Wanner weather is forecast for moat of the West and in the Southeast, but the remainder of the country is expected to stay coh}.(APLaserphotoMap)

By Ihe Aasocbded Press

High pressure off the coast of South Carolina was expected to keep North Carolina skies sunny today, the National Weather Service said.

But the remnants of a storm that dumped rain on the west coast was moving eastward.

and the North Carolina mountains had a chance of rain by Tuesday morning. The rest of the state could be wet by the end of the day.

If the rain begins early enough in the mountains, early morning lows in the 20s and 30s could turn it to freezing rain.

Tide Table

AHtnHrBmdl Tuesday Tide Low

PM AM

5:57 11:50

lioon: FuUMooa Adjurtmeotsfortideat:

5:36

Tide

Twelve Attend Raleigh Event

Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River Inlet

High

+ 1:08 :02 + .79 + :31

Low

+ 1:17 :tO + :26

+ ;32

ECU News Bureau

Twelve East Carolina University students were delegates at the Arnold Air Society/Angel Flight Area Conclave in Raleigh recently.

Both Arnold Air and Angel Flight are professional service organizations supporting Air Force ROTC units.

The Raleigh gathering drew representatives from Arnold Air Society Area B-2, the Carolinas, and from Angel Flight Area B, which includes the Carolinas, Virginia, Maryland and Washingtoa D.C.

ECUs General Chennault Flight of Arnold Air Society was

Buchwald Col

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And the cave people said. The wheel people made the potholes in the first place: they can fill them up if they dont like them.

Good for the cave men. Shaw said.

How was the issue decided? Halberstam asked.

It never was. To this day there is nothing in writing that spells out who is responsible for a pothole, Styron concluded.

Somewhere In Tibet It has been reported that a person saw an ancient scroll on which was written, Its Mayor Kochs job. But no one has ever confirmed it.

Then Baker told us a joke. Why does a pothole cross the road?

No one knew.

To prevait a chicken from getting to the other side.

It was time to go home.

recognized for the third consecutive year as the areas most outstanding squadron. The ECU Angel Flight squadron was selected as Area Bs nominee for the Purdue Cup Award, given annually at the National Conclave to the Angel Flight unit which best supports Air Force ROTC. the U.S. Air Force and the role of aerospace power in national security.

ECU Angel Flight member Sandra Carraway of Jacksonville. junior nursing major, was designated the areas most outstanding flight commander, and USAF Capt. Allen Tinkham, administration officer for the ECU AFROTC. was named most outstanding advisor.

Brenda Peterson, a junior geography major from Raleigh, was elected to serve as commander of Angel Flight Area B durtitg 1978-1980.

Other Angel Flight delegates from ECU were Deborah Wrenn of Graham, Melissa Crisp of Stanley and Linda Fehlner of Fayetteville.

The following ECU AFROTC cadets were Arnold Air Society delegates: Bill Canuette of Kinston, Virginia Hudson of Reidsville. Beth Kimball of Berkeley Heights, N.J., Mike Pryor of Rockville, Md., Jonathan Svoboda of Southampton, Mass. and Richard Teal of Raleigh.

Also attending was USAF Capt. Richard Rowan, advisor.

Will Review 'Junk Calls

WASHINGTON (UPl) - The government this month will review the matter of unsolicited telephone sales pitches commonly called junkcalls, Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., said Saturday.

Aspin. who has been crusading against the telephoned solicitations, said the Federal Communications Commission will take up the issue March 15, and. "I hope the FCC commissioners will vote ... to start a probe.

The faster they act, the sooner we can look forward to protecting the public from this intrusion, Aspin said.

The Wisconsin Democrat and four other congressmen wrote FCC Chairman Charles Ferris last month asking him to launch a broad review of the problem.

In addition. Aspin has sponsored legislation, with Sen. Wendell Anderson, D-Minn.. that would give tele|rfwie subscribers the right to say they do not wish to receive unsolicited commercial calls.

The bill also would prohibit telephone companies from passing on the administrative costs of keeping such lists and instead pass the cost on to solicitors who buy tl|e lists.

The bill also would provide a fine of up to $1.000 for each call made in violation of the law.

Ry The Aiiodated PreH

Development officials say foreign investment is back in the Carolinas stron^r than ever these days.

A lot of the projects that were shelved when the recession hit are being pulled out and dusted off. said James Glenn, vice president of First Union National Banks economic development department.

Glenn and other business leaders will be touring England this week to encourage British industrialists to build in the southeast. North Carolina officials have also become more agressive in soliciting foreign industry.

The latest official estimates value foreign industry in North Carolina at $1 billion and in South Carolina at twice that amount. Some 45,000 people in both states owe their jobs to foreign capital.

Officials attribute the new growth to a new surge of expansion abroad and the weakness of the dollar. The weakened dollar has increased the buying power of foreign currencies and has made it necessary for foreign firms to build American plants, since goods exported to this country are now relatively more expensive.

"In the first 10 years I was with the department. I doubt we had more than two foreign firms that came in. said Hunter Poole of the state Commerce

Departments international division.

Now we count a grand total of 138 foreign companies in the state, with 238 different operations and 18.000 employees at work.

Bob Leak of South Carolinas economic development division said foreign investors have created 26.200 jobs in the state, 5.500 of them in vast new French Michelin tire plants in Greenville. Spartanburg and Anderson.

Most foreign industry in the

National Tests Set For April

ECU News Bureau

Five national qualifying examinations will be adminstered at East Carolina University during April.

The tests to be offered, and the scheduled dates are:

American College Testing Assessment. April 1; Dental Aptitude Test. April 26; Graduate Record Examination. April 22; Law School Admissions Test. April 15; and Medical College Admission Test. April 15,

'The tests are required for entrance to educational programs. Application materials are available from the ECU Testing Center. 105 Speight Building, East Carolina University.

Carolinas comes from West Germany. Canada, Great Britain. France. Switzerland and Holland, but Japan is beginning to show an interest in the area, which they are studying thoroughly before deciding to move.

When a Japanese firm sends one of their detailed questionnaires in here, said one industry hunter, everybody shudders.

Regional Meet Delegates

Delegates to the regional meeting of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority were elected during a meeting of the Greenville Alumnae chapter of the Sorority .Saturday afternoon.

The delegates are Sorors Gladys Sanders and Argie Cannon. They will attend the regional meeting in Greensboro May 26-28.

sror Lucille G. Sayles hosted the Saturday meeting and Mrs. Sanders presided. Some 13 members were present. Soror Ruth Staton will host the April meeting.

voluntary conservation and considered mandatory cutbacks.

Michigan officials said rotating blackouts of two hours at a lime might be ordered If coal deliveries do not resume in a few weeks.

But no areas were in imminent danger of being blacked out. and some non-union coal was being delivered. George Lentz, a utilily-industry official, said the eight hardest-hit states Michigan. Indiana. Ohio. Kentucky and parts of Pennsylvania. West Virginia. Virginia and Maryland had about 20 million tons of coal.

At normal consumption rates, that would last six weeks, but some utilities had less than a 20-day supply and several local generating plants were almost out of coial. Lentz said. It could

Scholarship For Bethel Student

ECU News Bureau

Bonita Manning of Bethel, senior student in the East Carolina University School of Business, is the recipient of the fifth annual Greenville Credit Women-lnternational Scholarship.

She was formally presented the award by Mary Roberson of the Greenville Credit Women at the organizations recent dinner meeting.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Manning of Bethel, Miss Manning is a candidate for the Bachelor of Science in Business Administration degree. She will graduate this spring.

take up to two weeks for coal deliveries to resume upon ratification of a contract.

Street lights have been off in Columbus. Ohio, since January; lighting on major highways has been cut in West Virginia and St. lx)uis; lights have been dimmed and cafeterias closed In Maryland schools.

Government and industry officials warned that the economic ramifications of the strike were growing.

"In the near term, some time toward the end of this month, we may be looking at as many as 1 nfillion people unemployed in the affected region of the Midwest. Energy Secretary James Schlesinger said Sunday. If the strike were to continue into the later part of April, we would be facing up to 3'a million people unemployed because of the direct effects of the lack of power in the area.

Tens of thousands of workers already have been laid off. and even when the strike ends, economic reverberations will continue.

Its a no-win situation, said Paul Wagner, a ^x)kesman for the Edison Electric Institute, an industry group. If the strike isnt settled, people will be out of jobs and children will be locked out of school. When it is settled, if it ever is. the ripple effects of the cost of the settlement will be felt throughout the country.

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Mammoth Cave in Kentucky, the worids longest-known cave system, has 165 miles of explored tunnels. The site attracted 1,922,000 visitiH^s in 1976.

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(Continued fronytage^

commission which has been meeting prior to the May ses-sioa but the options are pretty narrow.

When you start talking about cutting the cost of Medicaid, there arent but two ways to do it, said department spokesman Jim Burns. You can cut out some of the people, or you can cutback on services and payments.

Despite the dental cuts last year which some legislators say are likely to be returned this year other cuts in services are available. Optional benefits which North Carolina now funds cover the cost of prescription drugs andchiro-practic, eyeglass and ambulance services. Further, North Carolina provides payments for not just the most needy but another group called the medically indigent. whose incomes are too high for welfare but not enough to handle their medical bills.

But those researching the problem offer this warning to legislators who may look to these areas for savings, and to taxpayers who want to see an end to the rapid rise in Medicaid bills: As long the cost of medical care skyrockets, so will costs to the poor. And if Medicaid drops payments for some citizens, someone else will have to pick them up. whether it be doctors, counties, hospitals or some kind of national health insurance program.

Assoc|ation To Hold Luncheon Seminar Sat.

The Eastern North Carolina Regional Association of Black Social Workers will hold a luncheon seminar Saturday in observance of Professional Social Work Month.

The seminar will be held at the Barbecue Lodge, Highway 70 west of Kinston from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.

The theme is Black Perspectives - Your Rights To Be In-

Rev. Leon White, Director of the North Carolina-Virginia Commission for Racial Justice; Benjamin Ruffin. Executive Director of the N. C. Human Relations Council: and Acie Ward, Assistant Attorney General for the State of N.C.

The cost of the luncheon is $4 per person.

Reservations should be made with Ann C. Speight, Box 1625, Greenville. For further information, one may contact Mrs. Mildred A. Council. 752-1063

volved. Speakers are to be the __evenings.

GUARANTEED

income-tax

Prompt income tax service for individuals and Businesses. Let us pre pare yours soon!

If you Incur interest or penalty on additional taxes due because of an error on our part In preparing your tax return, we will pay that interest and penalty.

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TAX RETURNS and Bookkggping

Weekdays 0 a.m.-7 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.-5 p.m

Ever wonder what we do with all the money you send us? Aside from paying claims?

Well, well gladly tell you.

First, about payment itself. On the average, we use less than 6 cents of your dollar to run our entire operation. All the rest comes back to you in benefits

and additions to reserves for your

future use.

MeanwhUe, after weve received your claim, heres what happens.

We enter it into our computer which checks it for duplication, runs it through hundreds of special audits, prepares a data sheet for our skilled claims examiner, adds to your stored history, writes a checkfastand sends you a monthly benefits summary. So youll know exactly what was paid.

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Claims are checked both in the computer and by our staff for diagnosis, treatment and charges against area norms.

If you have any questions about your claims, we can ask the computer directly via terminals and usually give you the answer while youre still on the phone.

Last year, we answered millions of inquiries this way.

When we do all that, plus pay 325,000 claims a month through the system, provide all the other services we do, and spend less than of your fee dollar to do it, were proud to tell you about it.

Thats operating-room efficiency for you...from Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina.

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The

FARM

SCENE

Indicates Link To Genetic Damage

By Leny James

Ooonty Eztenrion Ghalnnan

Many more herbicides are available now than we had 10 or 15 years ago. Better e<:uipment and application techniques are available now. A concerted effort the past 10 years has resulted In good weed control research being conducted by Universities and commercial firms. In spite of all this, we still absorb tremendous losses from weeds and these pests remain the major factor limiting more profitable returns from soybeans.

We need naore weed research, herbicides with wider spectrums of weed control, and new techniques. These will all come in time, but it seems to me that we have adequate tools to do a pretty good job of controlling most weeds if we use these tools properly. This requires grtting back to an orderly application of some basic steps in soybean weed control.

Know Your fftadProbiem

We must know our enemy If we are to fight him effectively. We must know what weed or complex of weeds we have before we can plan a very good coi^rol program. Weed problems will vary from field to field on the same farm and often within the same field.

Most growers know what weed they generally have a greater problem with. But many of us wont remember frmn one year to the other where our worse cockletxir, sicklepod or pigweed areas are found. A map or description of each field showing

Sunday Saw 2 Collisions

An estimated $2,475 property damage resulted from two collisions investigated yesterday by Greenville Police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 6:10 p.m. mishap on Red Banks Road. 1.000 feet West of the 14th Street intersection.

Police reported a car driven by Walter Thomas Stepps of 30 Play meadows collided with a parked car owned by Roy Sadler Selby of 1304 Red Banks Rd. causing an estimated $900 damage to the Stepps car" $1.20rf damage to the Selby auto and $50 damage to a sign.

Cars driven by Odell Johnson III of Glendale Ct. and Vivian Hill Nobles of Tarboro collided about 3:55 p.m. on South Sylvan Drive. 200 feet West of the Pendleton Drive intersection, resulting in an estimated $200 damage to the Johnson car, $75 damage to the Nobles auto and $50 damage to a yard at 112 South Sylvan Dr.

Police charged Johnson with careless and reckless driving in connection with the case.

Set Pre-School Registration

Pre-school registration will be held at the Belvoir Elementary School on Thursday. March 23, from 9 a.m. until noon in the new media center.

Parents with pre-school children who will be fip years old by Oct. 16. are asked to come and register their children for kindergarten. The child does not have to come.

Please bring birth certificates and immunization records. Parents who are not able to come may visit the school any time after March 23 and bring the requested informatjon.

Chapter Meets On March 14

ECU News Bureau

The Eta Chia Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi will meet March 14 at the Western Sizzlin Restaurant at 5:45p.m.

Dr. William B. Martin of the School of Education will speak about problems facing todays educators.

All members are reminded to return reservations by March 13.

House Damaged In Sunday Fire

Heavy damage resulted to a house at 1104 South Greene St. when fire erupted in the dwelling about 6:25 p.m. yesterday.

Officers reported an oil heater in the dwelling apparently exploded. setting fire to the dwelling.

Investigators said Jay Lee Whichard was asleep in the dwelling at the time the fire began and was treated for smok^nhalation.

what weeds are present, the general soil type and what herbicides have been used previously would be invaluable in planning a control program for the coming year.

ala ^

ooncsimi

OootroIlieUwd

After we establish our pro^ Wem, then we need to decide the best approach to use. Several factors have to be considered in making this decision such as type of equipment available, row spacing, previous treatments, herbicide application equipment, etc.

Seldom does the problem involve one specific weed although one weed may be the only one very difficult to control. Gearing a program to control one specific weed may or may not give control of others in the same field. Sicklepod, for example, is one of the most difficult weeds in soybeans from the standpoint of control.

A good sound program for sicklepod control will often give satisfactory control of many other broadleafs. But it depends on what complex of weeds exist.

Big Role

Herbicides play a big part in soybean weed control and it would be very difficult to do without these chemicals. But we should not forget mechanical cultivation.

One of the most important practices in weed contnri, 1 believe, is that first cultivation we make after beans have emerged. This can often mean the difference between a clean and weedy field, but like the use of herbicides, this practice must be timely.

SkUepod Problem

If sicklepod is the main problem in a field, perhaps a preemergence herbicide should be considered if the soil type is satisfactory. If cocklebufs is the main problem, perhaps the best route would be no preemergence but a cracking stage or early postemergence application together with mechanical cultivation.

Where grasses and pig weeds are a problem, a decision must be made between use of a preplant or a preemergence herbicide istobeusedforbroadleaf control, consideration might be given to tank mixing in a preemergence herbicide for the grasses.

If no preemergence is to be used, a preplant grass herbicide might be in order. A lot of factors help determine what specific program is followed but the correct decision is most important.

Obesity Research Is Upsetting Conceptions

r?seujxh Stale Un

By USSSEAGO AModated PreM writer

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - A Memphis State University psychologist who doesnt have to worry about gaining weight has news for people who do.

All those theories about fat people being that way because they eat more or gobble their food arent necessarily accurate. Dr. Andrew Meyers says.

Meyers, 29. has studied obesity and its causes for almost five years, first under Dr. Albert Stunkard at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia and. since 1976. at Memphis' State.

A slender man often mistaken for a student. Meyers sat in his tiny office recently and talked about his professions record for treating obesity a term he prefers to fat.

We could almost never get people to take weight off, he said. If they did, they didnt keep It off.

At Pennsylvania, Stunkard examined assumptions about obesity to see how fat people differed from thin. One study involved more than 5.500 subjects at six Philadelphia restaurants. Teams kept track of customers food choices to see whether overwei^t persons ate more food, particularly fattening foods.

In general. Meyers said, we couldnt find any difference.

Then researchers watched customers eating counting bites, sips, chews and 17 other eating behaviors.

Still no difference, Me^ said. The basic assumption was that if youre fat, you eat faster, but it didnt hold iq>.

In a third study, researchers found the percentage of overweight customers doubled on buffet or smorgasbord nights. That says maybe some of our traditional evidence is holding. the psycholo&st said. But a lot of our basic assumptions are shaky.

Meyers said research shows some overweight persons may benefit nK)re from a daily walk than from a drastic diet. Though study is a long way from complete. Meyers said, it suggests the most effective way to reduce may be throu^ slight changes in exercise.

Obese people throw up their

hands and say they dont want to get into jogging or playing three sets of tennis a day. he said. "Were not talking about that. Were talking about .making a slight change ... designing individual activity programs just slightly more active than they were.

For example, he said, 10 minutes of mild morning exercise and a 20-minute evening walk could, with no change in eating habits, take one pound off every 35 days.

Thats not much, but if we're talking about long-term

benefits, it may be much healthier than a crash diet, he said.

Meyers said that such treatments as rigid dieting are good for some and that genetics and metabolism may play a role in some obesity.

Its still appropriate to go about changing the eating habits of obese people ... but a lot of people are already eating very little. he said. I think making the kind of changes we are talking about could be one of the answers weve been looking for.

Nine Died in State Traffic

By Tbe Associated Press

Nine persons have been killed in weekend traffic accidents in North Carolina so far, one of the accidents involving a train, the Highway Patroi reported.

The deaths bring the states death toll for the year to 188. compared to 2U5 at this time last year.

George Homer Batten. 60, of Whiteville. was killed early Sunday ofr a rural road near Whiteville when his car struck a bridge abutment and overturned into a creek.

Chester Ray Howell. 43. of Rt . 1. Ayden. died Sunday when his car ran off a rural road near Snow Hill and struck the bank of a ditch.

Sharon Duguay. 17, of Carthage was killed Saturday and her 16-month-old son and her sister were hurt when their car was hit by a switching engine at a Southern Pines crossing that has seen several accidents in the past year.

Dalton Lee Gay. 62, of Kenly. was killed Friday night when the car in which he was riding ran off a rural road south of Lucarna in Wilson County and hit a tree.

Linwood Byrd, 40. of Rock Hill. S.C.. died Friday night when the car in which he was riding skidded on an icy bridge in Charlotte, overturned and rolled down an embankment.

Five other persons were hurt in that crash.

John Damond Mauney of Rutherfordton was killed Friday night when he was hit by a car while walking on U.S. 221 south of Rutherfordton.

Phillip Edmond Harvey. 21. of Danville. Va.. was killed in a head-on collision Friday night on U.S. 29 just south of the Virginia state line.

Franklin Hayden Toney. 17. of Rutherfordton was killed Saturday night when the car he was driving went out of control on U.S. 74 west of Rutherford-lon and slammed into a power pole.

Carlton Brooks Barefoot Jr.. 20. of Newton Grove died early Sunday on a rural paved road west of Newton Grove when his car went out of control and overturned. Barefoot fell out of the car and was crushed beneath it.

FEDERAL JUDGE IHES

SALT LAKE CITY (AP4 -Willis W. Ritter, the nations oldest chief federal judge and the target of much criticism from the Utah legal community died Saturday night of cardiac arrest. He was 79.

RALEIGH. N.C (AP) -TlKre is growing evidence that cancer, birth defects and other health problems are related to genetic damage, according to L-h by a North Carolina nviersitv geneticist.

Dr. Wendell H. McKenzie is conducting research on chromo-sonaes and how they are damaged when people are exposed to foreign substances.

About 85 to 90 percent of the agents that cause genetic damage*. according to McKenzie, are also .suspected of causing cancer.

"Understanding which agents are responsible for genetic damage will not only tell us what is happening to ourselves and our children, but also the likelihood of developing cancer, he .said.

Each individuals body is made up of a multitude of different kinds of cells. Normally the cells have 4(> chromosomes each and each chromosome carries thousands of genes.

Certain individuals are bom with combinations of genes that may result in health problems. But normal genes that are inherited can also be altered or changed.

Its easy to recognize how ad-vancx*s in science and tech-

iwlogv have improved the quality of life. McKenzie said, but the hundreds of chemicals added to the environment annually art* rai.sing questions about potential health problems.

According to the scientist, health efft*cts may be delayed for several years or even for generations. The human gene pool may become unintentionally polluted.

TIk* human cytogenetics laboratory at N.C. Stale is concerned with the study of chromosomes in which genes are found. Researchers are investigating the differences in human chromosomes which are inherited and differences which occur from exposure to certain pollutants in the environment.

Research dale may have practical applications for setting standards for air. water and food quality, as well as adding to the understanding of chromosome structure and the repair of genetic damage.

Part of the cytogenetic re-seareh is conceriied with finding the location of the gene responsible for elvaled levels of triglycerides which are a.ssoci-aled with heart disease.

Graduate student Tom Fogle

is working with a multi-generation family from Georgia which has an Increased incidence of heart disease. Blood samples are analyzed to identify and ixmpare chromosomes and to locate the gene respwi-siblc for elevated triglyceride levels

Tht* rc.s*arch could lead to lechni(|ut*s tor identifying the gem* or genes as.soclated with ht*arl problems before a child is tx)rn. so ht* can be put on a .special diet to help prolong his life by reducing triglyceride levels.

Wlienyoifcin the hospital your expenses donnstopT

March 15 Deadline For Math Contest

ECU News Bureau

March 15 is the deadline for registering for the First Annual High School Mathematics Contest to be held on April 6 at East Carolina University.

In announcing the deadline. Dr. John Daniels, professor of mathematics and contest chairman. noted that already 65 of the 130 schools invited to participate have accepted.

Dr. Daniels added that awards for contest winners will be presented in the aftemoon on the day of the contest.

Certificates of Merit will be awarded to those students earning top five scores on each of the four area exams: Algebra I, Algebra II. Geometry, and Comprehensive.

Each student who completes a contest exam will be awarded a Certificate of Participation.

Schools will compete for Junior and Senior Division

school awards according to whether or not they have 11th and I2th grades. Engraved plaques will be presented to the first place winner of the Junior Division and to the first, second, and third place winners of the Senior Division.

Besides taking an exam and participating in the awards ceremony, visiting students will have lunch together and take a brief tour of the ECU campus.

Bill McDonald

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Pirates Split With State

RALKIGH-Kast Carolina Universitys baseball teams ^ trip to play N .C. State yesterday produced a pair of shutouts. The Pirates won the first game of the doubleheader .VO. but dropped I the second, also by a VO score.

KCU pitcher Mickey Britt hurled a three-hitter in his first start of the young season, and the Bucs scored twice in the fifth and three times in the sixth in the first game.

In the second game, the Pirates could come up with only four hits against State starter Tom Willette. The Wolfpack took a 3-0 lead in the first inning and added its final two runs in the fifth.

The games raised the Pirate record to 2-1 for t|ie season. The Wolfpack. which opened its season with the doubleheader, is now 1-1. East Carolina will

travel to South Carolina for a pair of games, one tomorrow and one Wediwsday.

Britt was the big story for the Bucs in the first game, holding the Wolfpack down until ECU could finally get some runs on the sc*oreboard in the fifth inning.

With two away in the fifth. Pirate Pete Paradossi doubled to left center. Raymie Styons kept the Bucs alive by beating out a slow roller to third, and a wild pilch by Doug Huffman scored Paradossi.

Styons moved to second when Bobby Supel walked and then came home on a single by Macon Moye. Supel was thrown out at the plate on the play to end the inning.

In the sixth. Butch Davis and Mike Sage led off with walks for East Carolina, and after one out.

Eddie Gates and Billy Best drew bases on balls. Bests free trip scored Davis.

Paradossi grounded into a force play at second to score Sage and Gates came across when Paradossi let himself get caught in a rundown.

Huffman was the losing pitcher in the game, falling toO-i on the year.

The Pirates had trouble filing wood on the ball in the second game as Willette came up with a four-hitter for the Wolfpack.

State jumped out to a big lead in the opening frame with three runs. Chuck Harmon led off with a walk and moved to second on a single by Tom Crocker. Rich White doubled to score Harmon, and after an out. Roy Dixon knocked in Crocker and White with a single.

A two-run homer in the fifth by Dixon, after John isley had walked, completed the Wolfpack

scoring. ,

Willette was the winner in the

FirftGamt

game, while the Pirates went through three pitchers. Starter Bill Lucas, who pitched only one-third inning and gave up three runs, was the loser. Bill Davis and Bob Patterson also pitched in the game for the Pirates.

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Out Of Control

Jimmy Capps of Elkton, Fla. loses ccxp titd of car number 26 as Cecil Gordon in car 24 goes hi0i <xi the track to miss

him during Sundays 13th aimiMi Candina 500 stock car race. David Pearson won the event at the N. C. Bfotor%)eedway. (APLaserphoto)

Pearson Victory 100th Of Career

ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) -On May 28. 1961, 26-year-old David Pearson rode out a flat tire to the first Grand National stock car victory of his career.

Nearly 17 years later, jiow silver-haired and 43 years old. Pearson held off two determined challengers by a scant second for victory No. 100 in Sundays Carolina 500.

Of all those races and all the victories. Pearson called No. 99 and No. 100 among the hardest to get,

Back when I won No. 98 a year ago January. 1 ivever thought it would be until September in the Southern 500 for No. 99 or until now for No. 100. Pearson said. 'There was some races we shoulda won along in there and nobody will ever convince me we didnt win one at Dover that we didnt get credit for.

But 1 felt like we had to win today as well as that Mercury Cougar was running and handling, I guess I was just like a hungry kid again.

Pearson has come a long way since that first victory. As a rookie in 1960, he had estab-

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports Gdf

Rose at New Bern

Tennis

Easlern vyayne at Greene Central (3 30p m.)

Basketball

Men's Recreation Vermont American vs. Pitt Hospital GUCO vs. Union Carbide Crow's Nest vs Rockets Coca Cola vs. Newby's

Tuesday's Sports Basebafi

East Carolina at South Carolina (3 p m.)

Farmville Central at South Edqecombe (3 30p m )

Tennis

East Carteret at Farmville Central (2p m )

Basketball

Men's Recreation Whitley vs. Grady White Book Barn vs Aldridge and Southerland Smith's vs. Wildcats Jaycees vs Lawyers Police vs. Georgia Pacific Empire Brush vs. Pair Electronics

lished himself as one of the bright newcomers in the sport. But it wasnt until he went to work driving Ray Fox Pontiac the next season that he got his big bfitek.

Without that I might still be painting cars for a living. said Pearson, who is nearing $2 million in career prize winnings.

Between then and now, there have been three national cham-

Matmen Take 2nd

WILLIAMSBURG, Va.-East Carolina finished second to host team William & Mary in the Eastern Regional wrestling tournament last weekend. The Indians had 95.5 points, while the Pirates picked up 75.5.

Two ECU wrestlers won championships and qualified for the national finals.

Vic Northrup defeated John Stroup of Slippery Rock 10-8 for his title, while heavyweight D. T. Joyner won with an 8-3 win over Bill Pfeiffer of VPI in the finals.

Four other ECU grapplers reached the finals, but lost there. Paul Soman dropped a 5-3 overtime decision to Buddy Lee of Old Dominion at 134, Frank Schaede was beaten 9-3 by Max Lorenzo of William & Mary at 150. Steve Goode lost 1-0 in overtime to Greg Dreweryof William & Mary at 158, and Butch Revils was outscored by a 15-2 score by Greg Fronczak of William & Mary at 167.

No other team scores were available.

pionships for the Silver Fox from Spartanburg. S.C.. two Driver of the Year awards, a victory in the Daytona 500 and a lifelong contract with the famed Wood brothers team.

But last season started whispers that Pearsons heard before whispers that he was washed up. too old.

We only won twice last year. But we were never that far off winning quite a bunch of 'em. I knew what some of the fans were saying, but I never thought that. 1 knew I could. Pearson said.

Pearson led 17 of the 21 races he ran in 1977.

Since switching to a new Mercury Cougar for this season. hes led two out of three. A crash in the Daytona 500 kept him from batting 1,000.

The car has been real good in all three races this year. Ive been able to drive it anywhere and race with anybody. But winning this one is a real confidence builder, Pearson said. Im gonna get to work next week on the second hundred.

Only Richard Petty, with 185 wins, has won more races in Grand National history.

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Gminski, McDonald Lead All-Tourney

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) -Dukes Mike Gminski and Wake Forests Leroy McDonald are the top vote-getters on the Atlantic Coast Conference all-tournament team.

Gminski totalled 59 points and 38 rebounds in three ACC tournament games as the Blue Devils took their first conference tide since 1966.

McDonald, with 61 points and 29 rebounds in three games, led the upstart Deacons to the tournaments championship round.

Rounding out the first team were Rod Griffin of Wake Forest and Jim Spanarkel and freshman Eugene Banks, both' of Duke.

The all-tournament squad was selected by 72 members of the Atlantic Coast Sports

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N.C. STATE INSPECTION STATION

MISSION. Kan. (AP) -Loaded with such heavyweights as Kentucky. UCLA, Arkansas and Marquette, the Mideast and West regionals have emerged as the super powers of the 1978 NCAA basketball tournament.

Nine of the first 11 teams in The Associated Press Top 'Twenty landed in the Mideast and West. The East and Midwest regionals, in contrast, contain only five nrtembers of the Top Twenty.

"There is real strength in the Mideast and West regionals, conceded Wayne IXike. Big 10 commissioner and NCAA basketball committee chairman, in announcing the pairings and at-large berths for the 32-team tournament.

Defending champion Marquette. Southwest Conference co-champion Arkansas. Big

Eight titlist Kansas and Metro .State power Florida Slate were among the 11 at-large teams picked by the six-man committee. whose task this year. Duke said, was the most difficult it has ever been.

Among the notables left out were No. 12 Texas, which tied Arkansas in the SWC; No. 13 Illinois State. No. 16 Detroit and No. 17 Georgetown,

The committee chose 11 at-large teams and five squads received automatic berths but were seeded as at-large entries.

The four at-large berths in the West Regional went to North Carolina. 23-7; Arkansas. 28-3; Kansas, 24-4. and Fullerton State. 21-8.

Marquette. 24-3; Syracuse, 22-5; Providence, 24-7. and Florida State. 23-5. were picked to fill out the Mideast Regional.

In the East Regional the committee picked Indiana, 20-7;, St. Bonaventure. 21-7; Rhode Island. 2445, and LaSalle. 18-11.

At-large entries in the Mideast Region are DePaul. 25-2; Notre Dame. 1945; Utah. 23- 5. and St. Johns. N.Y.. 21-6.

'The three Eastern College' Athletic Conference regional champions St. Johns. Rhode Island and St. Bonaventure -were automatic qualifiers but seeded as at-large teams, as were FTillerton State, the Pacific Coast A.A titlist, and LaSalle, the East Coast Conference champion.

Automatic qualifiers were seeded based on their conferences tournament record the* past five years and at-large teams were seeded according, to their won-lost records this, season.

McLendon Gains Win

Writers Association. A first-team vote was counted as two points and a second-team vote merited one point in the all-tournament selwtion.

Gminski received 140 voting points, followed by McDonald with 138. Griffin with 137, Spanarkel with 136, and Banks with 135.

Named to the second team were Phil Ford of North Carolina with 89 voting points; Frank Johnson of Wake Forest, 76; freshman Kenny Dennard of Duke, 63; Lawrence Boston of Maryland. 51; and Larry Gibson of Maryland. 49.

Spanarkel received the Everett Case Award, emblematic of the tournaments most valuable player in the judgment of the ACC coaches.

ORLANDO. Fla. (AP) - Mac McLendon has spent 12 long years on the pro golf tour and. in that time, hes heard lots of locker room conversations.

Ive heard players say theyd won and they really werent playing well. Well. 1 just put that down as a lot of bologna.

Now 1 know what theyre talking about.

"I (tont know when Ive hit the ball worse. he said after closing rounds of 69-68 in Sundays 36-hole wind-up had given him a 2-stroke victory in the Florida Citrus 0|n Golf Tournament. only his third tour title.

Any player who wins is for

tunate. he continued. "But 1 was really fortunate. Every time I got tied up in the trees I had an opening. I could advance the ball, even put it on the green.

And then there was the putting. The slender man from Birmingham. Ala., used only 111 strokes on the rain-softened greens for the week.

It produced a 271 total, a whopping 17 strokes under par. Ive never been more than 12 under par before, he said.

His victory, worth $40.000 from the purse of $200.000 and assuring him of spots in the Masters and Tournament of Champions, actually was mor*

two

comfortable than the strokes might indicate.

Tom Kite. Ben Crenshaw and* Hale Irwin aii made challenges but none could catch him.

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ECU Golfers Have Tough Schedule

> As this is being written (Sunday afternoon) there has still been no definite word on the fate of ECU basketball coach Larry Gillman.

: Some definite word is expected before this day is pver, and may be found on these pages.

But right now, the only thing that is certain is t^hat nothing is certain.

Rumors have been flying for goodness knows how long. They are as varied as the leaves on a tree.

Listed below are a few of those weve heard dur-ng the past few weeks. Maybe youll find one you ike. If not, join the crowd and make up one of your own.

Send all entries to Rumors, although no prizes will be awarded.

Larry Gillman was offered a choice of resigning or being fired, and resigned.

Ditto, except that he refused.

Gillmans contract will be paid off, and hell be fired.

Gillmans contract will not be paid off, and hell still be fired.

Gillmans staff will be fired as scapegoats.

The athletic council has voted to fire Gillman.

The athletic council has voted not to fire Gillman.

The athletic council passed the buck to athletic director Bill Cain.

Cain has decided to fire Gillman.

Cain has decided not to fire Gillman.

The athletic council and Cain threw it to Chancellor Leo Jenkins, with no decision.

The athletic council and Cain recommended to Jenkins that Gillman be fired.

The athletic council and Cain recommended to Jenkins that Gillman be retained.

Jenkins agreeded to fire Gillman.

Jenkins agreed to retain Gillman.

Ditto, but the new chancellor is going to fire Gillman, anyway.

The new chancellor has never heard of Gillman, the Chicago Bulls, nor anybody else connected with the entire situation and has already resigned rather than to get into this whole horrendous mess.

Regardless of what happens, we say this: make (he decision. If Gillman is fired, find a new coach Quickly and back him to the hilt. If Gillman is retained. back him to the hilt.

No Word

An BaM CttraUna Untvcni-ty nuroe smU today that ttwie Olid be no amooDoe-meatoo the tatoof baMatbaD ooacb Larry Gfflman untfl at leaattooaoRow.

GObnaa baa been on fte pidde for aevend weeki, and naoon have drciiatad that be mi^ be fired wltb two yean remaining on his three-year contract

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina Universitys golf team has a tough schedule, and Coach Mac McLendon admits that the chances of victory in some of them are pretty remote.

But our tournament format gets us in with the best competition in District III, where the best college golf in the country is being played.

We try to schedule two or three power tournaments, and two or three where we could have a chance to win. But were not going to be able to beat the

Georgias and Wake Forests or schools like those. We Just try to do the best we can.

The Pirates have already opened their spring schedule, playing at the Coastal Carolina Golf Classic this past weekend.

"I wasnt too happy with our first days performance. McLendon said. We had only one golfer break 80.1 think it was one of our worst rounds of competition. McLendon said the cold, damp weather had a lot to do with the scores. Only 13 of 144 golfers did manage to break 80. he pointed out.

The sec-ond day we picked up. and onlv two other .schools had a

better round than we did. I was hoping for a good finish, but the third round was cancelled due to the weather, and we didnt get a chance to really move up in the standings.

Mclxmdon said that playing against the tougher schools gave the Pirate team a challenge. Were going against a lot of schools with bigger finances, with scholarships, who recruit the top talents. We dont have that kind of program yet at East Carolina. But if our guys work hard over the spring break, we can be a good team.

Mcl^endon added that the Sea

Side Invitational, set to begin today at Nags Head, had been cancelled. Tm really sorry. I thought we might have a chance to win that one.

McLendon said that he stresses to the team that each member should try to reach his own individual potential each time out. l.,ast year. I took a team approach, and 1 dont feel it worked that way. This year, we are trying to let each golfer do the best he can and the team thing will work out. We tell them to play the course and not the people who are in their group. The Pirates are carrying around 1.5 golfers this year.

"This is more than usual. Usually we carry about 12. but weve been able to lake more since weve gotten such great cooperation from Brook Valley. Greenville Country Club and Ayden Country Club.

The top four golfers on the team are sophomore Donnie Owens; seniors Mike Buckmasler and Keith Hiller, and sophomore David Brogan.

"Brogan had an 80 the other day. but he had five three-putt greens. Once he gets his putting going, he could be our stud. We have looked for Hiller to be around par. and Brogan m^y

end up as (he leader. Hiller can do it if he wants to. Buckmaster and Owens will he around 7.5-77. and can impnive a couple of strokes as the season goes along.

After those four, there are .several others who will be rotated In to the lineup, but most are young and lack much louma-menl experience. How quickly they mature will tell how much help theyll be.

They include senior John Abraham, freshman Jim Parkin, freshman Steve Jones and sophomore Stan Stewart. They have to dedicate themselves to help us.

N. C. State, Virginia Picked For NIT

NEW YORK (AP) - After the NCAA picked the best. the NIT got the rest.

But. actually, ft wasn't so bad with such teams as Texas, Illinois State. Detroit and Georgetown among the crowd in the nations oldest post-season basketball tournament.

Those four nationally ranked teams were among 16 picked Sunday by the NIT selection committee in probably one of the strongest and undoubtedly one of the most intriguing fields in recent years.

Making their picks just hours after the NCAA completed the field for its playoffs, the NIT selectors grabbed an armful of successful teams many of whom saw daylight in the Top Twenty at one time or other this season.

The worst record in the field belongs to South Carolina, at 16-11. But supporters point out that the Gamecocks, as a representative southern independent. play one of the toughest schedules in the country and in fact finished the regular season with a flourish.

There is speculation, of course, that South Carolina was a sentimental choice because of Coach Frank McGuire. This is the last season for the venerable McGuire, a New York product who has carried on a love affair with this city despite his defection to the South many years ago.

Also included in the field of the 4lst NIT are Utah State, Nebraska, Temple, Virginia, Fairfield. Dayton. Army, Rutgers. Indiana State, Virginia Commonwealth and North Carolina State.

Although there were no snubs of the NIT this time, as there had been in the past, there was dissatisfaction expressed by some of the participants. Detroit Athletic Director Dick Vitale. for one, indicated some unhappiness at being passed over by the NCAA tournament committee.

Im just very disappointed, said Vitale. Id be a liar if I told you differently.

Detroit Coach Dave Gaines, similarly hoping for an NCAA bid. expressed some fear that his players might be affected by a letdown.

It may be a little more problem getting the kids up for the NIT because we thought we should have gone to the NCAA. Gaines said. But its their job to be ready when they walk on the floor and they will be ready.

Texas Coach Abe Lemons did not appear to be entirely thrill

ed with NIT participation, either.

The players wanted to play and so did my assistants (Barry Dowd and Steve Moeller), so were playing, said Ijemons. Dowds all excited. Im going to put him in charge this week. Its a bowl game for him.

If the colorful Lemons ever gets past the first two rounds and makes it to Madison Square Garden for the semifinals and finals, he is certain to be a crowd pleaser in New York.

Lemons was here in the NIT 11 years ago when he was

coaching at Oklahoma City University and basketball fans wjth long memories may recall the show he pul on. When Duke dominated the first half against his team. lemons made the Chiefs scrimmage each other, shirts vs. skins, at intermission.

Texas, which finished the Southwest Conference regular season tied for the league .championship and then suffered an upset in the playoffs, was the highest ranked of the teams at No, 12. The Longhorns, who have a 22-5 record, will play host to Temple. 24-4. in a first-round NIT game on March 10.

Illinois State. 24-3. a powerful

midwestern independent ranked No. 13 in the country, will play another of the first-round games against Indiana State. 21-8. at the Sycamores arena on March 10.

Detroit, 24-3. ranked No. 16, will host Virginia Common wealth. 24-4, on March 9. Independent Georgetown, 21-6, the countrys No. 17 team, will open its quest for the NIT title 'at Virginia, 20-7, an Atlantic Coast Conference team, on March 8.

Utah State, 21-6. a Western independent, plays at Nebraska. 21-7, of the Big Eight on March 8. Fairfield, a Con

necticut independent which has fashioned a 22-4 record this year, will open at independent Dayton. 18-9, on March 10.

Army. 19-8. and Rutgers. 21-6, two of the Easts stronger independents, will play at the Scarlet Knights gym on March 9. North Carolina State, 18-9, the second ACC team in the field, will play host to South Carolina in an opening-round game on March 10.

The quarter-finals also will be played at regional sites, to be determined by the outcome of the opening-round games. The semifinals will be held at the Garden on March 19 and

the championship game on March 21.

Temple, winner of the first NIT in 1938, and Dayton are tlw only two former champions in the field.

Swimmers Capture Fourth Place

PITTSBURGH. Pa.-East Carolina Universitys swimming team finished fourth in the Eastern Championships held here over the weekend. The Pirates, who scored 275 points, finished behind host Pittsburgh at 440, Maryland at 319 and West Virginia at 282.

ECU coach Ray Scharf blamed lack of scoring in the diving

competition for preventing a higher Pirate finish. The difference between second and fourth place was the diving, Scharf said. Both Maryland and West . Virginia scored heavily in the diving competition, according to the coach.

The Bucs managed one first place in the meet and set a meet, varsity and pool record in the

process. The teams 400 freestyle relay team of John Tudor, John McCauley, Ross Bohlken and Billy Thorne qualified for the NCM finals by winning in a time of 3:0i)56.

Thorne took second for ECU in the 100 freestyle in\ 46.27. Bohlken was sixth in the fevent in 46.77, McCauley was lOthftj 47.50 and Bill Fehlingl2tbin47.86.

SCOREBOARD

Pro Basketball

National Baakatoall Aaaoclation easfarn Contaranca Atlantic Olvlalen

.. W I. Pet. OB

Ptlil.t 43 20 .683

IM VorK 34 29 . 540 V

Boston 24 37 393 18

Bultnlo 21 41 .339 21'V

IM Jrsy 16 48 . 250 27' /

Cantral DIvialon

S Anton 39 24 619

W.isn 34 29 . 540 5

CIc'VO 31 33 .484 8' j

AtI.nnt.-l 31 34 .477 9

N orlns 31 35 . 470 9' y

MOUStn 24 41 .369 16

Waatarn Contaranca Midwast Division

Din

Pitts

Wnsn

Dostor^ Duff Trfit -

Di'nvor Mlw Cliccio Ot'iroi? K C. lrcl

40 24

33 31

24 39

23 40

.625

.516

.508

.476

.381

.365

Pacific Division

Port 52 11 .825

Pfinix 39 25 .609 13' v

LOS Anci 34 29 . 540 18

Sc'.ltllc 34 30 . 531 18' j

CIcIn SI 29 34 . 460 23

Sunday's Gamas Boston 112, Now York-94 N<?w Jersey 109, Bullnlo 103 Atlnnt.i 101, Seattle 94 S.tn Antonio 98, New Orleans

W.istiinoton 106, Houston 88 Detroit 122, Indiana 110 Philadelphia 104, Phoenix 92 Chicaoo 96, Golden State 95 PorllantI 126, Aitilwaokce 88 Los Anoeles 128, Cleveland 117

Monday's Gamas

No names scheduled

Tuesday's Gamas

Houston at New York D<.-troit at Atlanta New Jersey at San Antonio Portland at New Orlc.ins Phot>nix at Denver

25 29 9 59 194 214

20 26 17 57 203 241

12 40 12 36 143 249

Adams Division

41 13 8 90 251 157

37 13 14 88 242 169

36 17 10 82 223 173 19 38 9 47 184 268

Camptoall Contaranca Patrick Division NY Isl 39 14 12 90 272 166

Phila 36 17 11 83 244 165

Atlnta 24 24 17 65 208 212

NY Rnu 22 31 11 55 211 222

Smyttia Division Chccio 25 22 17 67 177 168

Vancvr 17 33 14 48 191 252

Col 13 33 18 44 199 247

S Louis 15 39 10 40 155 245

/Winn 14 43 6 34 159 253

X Clinched Division Title Sunday's Gamas New York Islanders 3, Pitts hurcih 3, tie

Dt,-lroit 4, /Winnesota 3 Philadelphia 7, St. Louis I Toronto 4, New York Ranciers

Boston 6, Vancouver 3 Chicacio 2, Colorado 2, tie Monday's Gamas t Buffalo y's Games St. Louis at Boston Vancouer at New York Islanders

Atl.int.i .11 Philadelphi.i

World Hockey Association

,..W,. L.. T...I

indpis 22 36 4 48 213 262

Sunday's Gamas

lncUono|>ol& 4, Ciocinnoti 2 Oo<*tx?c 2. Mow eocilaocJ 1 Edmonton 4. Blrmlnoti^m 3 Houston 4, WInnipeci 3

Monday's Oamas a No ciimos scticduled

Toasday's Gamas Cincinniti )t OuePcc Edmonton >t Houston

College Basketball

Another second-place finish was picked up by Ted Nieman in the 1650 freestyle. Nieman set a varsity record in the event with a clocking of 16:00.77. Kevin Meisel was third in the 1650 in 16:04.28, while Doug Brindley finished eighth in 16:33.52^

David Moody took an eighth in the 200 backstroke in 2:00.42, while Ron Schnell was ninth in the 200 butterfly in 1 ;57.11.

Other team scores were Syracuse fifth with 195, followed by Penn. State 134, Marshall 112, St. Johns 73. Rutgers 65, Villanova 34, Niagra 23. and St. Bonaventure6.

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Transactions

BASE BA 1.1.

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DALTIMORE ORIOLES SicinocI Eddie Murray, first l>oM.'mnn closicjnofcd hitter.

TORONTO BUUE JAYS Sicinc'd Bot> Bc-^itor, outfielder shortstop

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Pro Hockey

National Hockay Laapua Walas Contaranca Norris Division ..W.. L.. T...Pts.GP. GA X /Vintrl 46 8 9 101 283 146

L.A 25 26 12 62 191 183

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Russia's Big Project: The New Siberian Railroad

Or CBARLES M. MADIQAN

CHEGDOMUN, Pacific Siberia, U.&S.R (UPI) - It is a tbraetmr ride by bus from

Chegdomin on a road cut from the Siberian forests to the small stream called Kycharanky. Most of the ride is tbnx^

wUderoess. thick birch forest zero, that stands in stark contrast to There is a fire burning on the an unusually blue Siberian sky. banks of the frozen creekbed The temperature is 45 below and the shadows of bulldozers

RAILROAD PROJECT Soviet worten battle the Sttwrian cold while undertaking constructkn of a viaduct near Aknka as part of the Baikal-Amur

Mainline raflitMd projectThe line wfllstretdiacnMs

two thousand miles of permafrost and ranges in northern Siberia. (APLaserphoto)

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LCokauui,M.lli

CDC Tackling African Viruses

Detecting Birth Defects in Utero

I am isnr mmths pregauS. Fre heard frsm a aamber of asurern Art Ae healtt af my uMAn baby eaMd be defhrileiy estabUfbed by aalag aa aHraaimJ tastrameat Where caa I get aisrc. Afsrmatlsa aheat thla? Im sameiHut eeaccraed becaase raaaiag Arsagb aqr famfly are asme MtA defects. - Mrs. TJLR..

Dear Mrs. R:

The use of ultrasonic vfbratlaos bas proven to be of great value in the fields of gynecology and obstetrics.

Mqeh infwniatotinn <on he

obtained about the unborn chOd, its approzxnUte weight and the poattton of the placenta. Your own doctor or obstetrician can direct yon to one of the major hospitals in your dty where nttra-flooogr^Ay is availaUe. This and oAer mefimda of genetic oounading are a vital contribution to Aoae who are concerned about familial brttb defects.

In recent manAs, there has been an ezidoston of intereatiiig and exciting studies about the use of uttraaonic vibrations in many other fields of medical

These ultrasonic beams are

Face Rising Capabilities

PASCAGOULA, Miss. (UPI) The Soviet Union is spending 20 to 40 percent more on its armed forces than the United States and Russia has large diversified capabilities in virtually every aspect of modem warfare, a top naval offical said Saturday.

Rear Adm. Bruce Keener III, director of ship acquisitions in the office of the Chief of Naval Operations, warned the Soviet Navy is rapidly modernizing and expanding those forces.

harmkm. They are being used to ezidore parts of the bo<iy previously unaccessible by oAer means.

For example, special readouts can define congenital diseaae of fiie heart, malfor^ matiooa of the vatvea of the heart and distorttcns of the large blood veaaels that lead to and from the heart

There are alreaciy numerous techniques by which these disorders can be studied, but ultrasonic vibrations are stoqiler, they can be peiformed more quiddy and have no aide effects.

The liver, fiie spleen and the kidneya reveal information wtA ultrasound that previously demanded more rigorous procedures. The pancreas, a particularly difficult organ to study, can now be better visualised wiA ultrasound.

The presence of gaUstonea in the gallMadder can be quickly outlined by the images formed by ultraaound. Although Aese images are extrcmdy hdpful, they do not by any means replace Ae X-ray and dye studies of Ae gallMadder. The combination of ultrasound and X-ray can give a more predae profile of Ae gallbladder and its contents.

Tumor masses and abscesses within the abdominal cavity, fibroid tumors of fiie uterus and ovarian cysts can be recogniaed by those hi^y brained in the use and Aterpretation of ultraaound pbotograpfaa.

The emergence of ultrasonic sound in the fidd of medidne owes much of its acceptance to the fact fiiat fiiere are no radiation hazards and that Aere is almost limitless potential for its further use.

Ultrasound vifaratioas, used originally for sonar detection during the war, is a valuable addition to medical-surgical armamentarium.

DR. COLEMAN wttCSnMi Mtar< from roodors. PImm writ* to Mm In cart of mi* nowp*pr.

1V78 King Feature* Syndicate, Inc.

ATLANTA (AP) Epidemiologists from the national Center for Disease Contrd fly to remote areas of Africa and poke gloved hands through portholes in the CDCs laboratory to study exotic diseases which may have gone unrecognized for centuries.

Africa has been troubled WiA some of these viruses for years, said Dr. Lyle Conrad, head of the fidd services division of the CDCs Bureau of Epidemiology.

The deadly Ebola virus, which killed 600 po-sons in Zaire and the Sudan last year primarily because no therapy existed, is the latest viral disease under study.

It is not known if the ^xda virus represented a new mutation that occurred last year or if the virus had gone unrecognized for centuries, Conrad said.

TTie CDC is also studying other African diseases Miarburg fever and Lassa fever.

When the new maximum containment lab is completed next year, researchers will don spa-cesuits hooked up to their oxygen supply, which will enaMe them to move freely in a potoi-tially contaminated room.

Ebola virus was unofficially named after a river in the epidemic area in Africa. The virus was discovered after the epidemic began last year.

More than one hundred victims were doctors, nurses and other healA workers who caught the infection while caring for patients who Med to deaA.

A multinational medical team is wo^ng in Zaire under control of Aat countrys Ministry of HealA, and another team organized by the World HealA Organization is working in the Sudan.

Dr. William Foege, directw of the CDC. said that in two months the center knew the clinical story of Ebola virus. We had isolated the virus,

Foege said. We had determined Ais was a new virus and we had acquired a serum to use in treating people.

Ebola immime plasma is cM-lected from blood exposed to the virus antigen the substance AaL .wben injected into the body, stimulates production of antibodies, a protecting immunologic protein that fights the invading antigm.

Ebola virus seems to be a cousin of Marburg, said Conrad. Its symptoms are similar.

The symptoms of Ebola virus are severe malaise, vomiting, diarrhea, nausea, and bleeding from the stomach and bowels.

Marburg f^er was named after a city in Germany where it was first isolated in 1967. Cases occurred in lab workers who had had close contact wiA the Mood and organs of African green monkeys imported from Ugan^.

A second outbreak occurred in Johannesburg, SouA Africa, in 1975, Conrad said.

Once Marburg patients recover. the epidemiologist said, plasma can be taken fnmi them, as in Ebola treatmenL and used to treat other patients.

Scientists believe rodoits spread boA Ebola virus and Lassa fever.

Lassa fever Is an infectious disease named for a village in Nigeria. Its first known victim was an American missionary nurse in 1968.

After two American nurses died in Africa of Lassa fever, a CDC epidemioiogist evacuated a Aird nurse. She became ill on her return to the United States but survived.

Theres more Lassa fever in Africa than we imagined, said Foege. It indicate to me that its just a matter of time before we have more cases.

Foege said the African diseases have a limited potential for being imported into the United States.

Kenner was the principal speaker at commissioning ceremonies for the Navys newest destroyer, the USS Oldendorf, DD^. The ship is the nth of 30 SpniaiKe class destroyers to be delivered to the Navy by Ingalls Shipbuilding. a Division of Litton Industries.

GOODYEAR

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SERVICE ^STORES

Kenner said Russia has more land based strategic war heads than the United States with a large advantage in Arow-weight and megatonnage. He also said Russia has at least 900 submarine launched ballistic missiles in about 84 submarines as compared to 656 missiles in 41 submarines for the United States.

The USS Oldendorfs programmed life^[>an is 30 years or more, he said. Over that period she will surely face challenges and she may even face mortal danger in our national defense.

stores

closed

March7for

inventory

if that is the case, he continued, her contribution to that defense will be critical because today we have only 457 ships, fewer than at any time since World War II to defend against a formidable enemy whose capabilities are increasing.

All Goodyear Service Stores will be closed all day on Tuesday, March 7,1978 for Inventory. Customers needing emergency service on that day should call 752-4417. Stores will reopen Wednesday with a Giant Inventory Clearance.

syil

and huge construction cranes seem foreign amid the birch trees and snowdrifts.

A team of workers is building a bridge here for a 2,S0(>-mile railroad called BAM the Baikal-Amur Magistral. When the railroad is completed, it will be the pride of the Soviet Union, about one fourA of the mileage is finished.

The statistics alone are staggering.

There wUl be $15 billion in investment, 200 stations, 3,700 bridges and culveris. 15 miles of tunnels and 70 million square feet of iKMBing.

Nearly a half million people are said to be working on the railroad and they are hailed as heroes and pioneers in the nation. The Soviets have launched a campaign every bit as impressive as those from Madison Avenue to sell BAM.

Four years ago, Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev called it the project of the century and set 1983 for its completion.

When finished, the line will wind across a land notorious for earthquakes, severe winter weather and sununer bogs and swamps. It will slice through mountains plagued by avalanches and cross rivers that change their courses almost yearly.

The railroad, which is to run from Ust-Kut in souA central Siberia to Komsomolsk-on-Amur, will be the key Aat opens the vast resources of the pacific region of Siberia to Ae Soviet Union.

Currently, Ae region is served by Ae Trans-Siberian railroad, a line Aat was constructed in Czarist times in the souA and that is perilously close to the Chinese border.

The Trans-Siberian has served the Soviet Union well, but it has suffered from overuse. More importantly, it could easily be crippled by the Chinese. It is less than 80 miles from China for more Aan half its lengA.

BAM would solve that strate

gic problem because it is much further norA. More Important, Its completion, if accomplished by 1983, will open vast stretches of Siberia to settlement and development.

At times, the problems seem insurmountable. Even the construction of the small bridge across Kycharanky stream is a special project that called for unique design and construction procedures.

Piles were driven deep into rock beneaA Ae stream bed and then heavy concrete foundations were poured on top of them. Reinforced concrete towers Aat will hold Ae road bed are under constniction.

Vladimir Zudilov, the chief of construction at Ae site, pointed to wooden compartments Aat seemed balanced on top of the concrete towers.

They held compressors and heating equipment. TTie concrete must be cooked and allowed to set at warm temperatures inside these compartments. Core samples of the concrete are tested to make sure Ae structure is setting properly.

The bridge construction started last June and should be completed during Mardi, according to Zudilov.

He has beoi on the job in Siberia for five years, almost since construction began. He is paid well by Soviet standards, for living and working in the harsh environment of Siberia 450 to 500 rubles ($630 to 1700) a monA.

He has 35 workers on the job and the average salary is 250 ribles (S3S0) a monA, wiA higher salaries paid on a seniority basis.

Although no firm figure is available for the work force along the entire BAM project, various officials say there is a labor shortage. One said, There will never be an unemployment problem in the region.

important building programs and challenged Soviet youth to volunteer to work in the bitter winter cold and boiling summer heat of Siberia.

The government has provided a number of incentives to lure workers, including salaries that double the national average of 220 rubles ($308) a month.

Workers who stay on Ae job for three years get a trip anywhere they wish in Ae Soviet Union. Their housing is cheap, about 12 rubles ($16.80) a month.

For the politically ambitious, there is the BAM battle stripe, an award Aat adds to prestige and position within the Communist Party.

In 1976, Ae Supreme Soviet instituted an awaid in Ae form of a bronze medal for BAM workers who sAyed on the job for Aree years or mor. It was only the fourth time such a medal has been designated.

but will be one of the main beneficiaries, Soviet engineers pointed out Aat the nation leads the world in experience in building and developing tundra and frozen regions.

We have anticipated the problems and we are prepared to deal wiA them, said one engineer when questioned about the possibility that porttons of. the line will sink into the delicate permafrost in the region.

And supporters point out that BAM completion will mean the development of Pacific Siberia' and the opening of extensive trade with the West, particularly Japan.

X .,

For life, health, home, car, business insurance call:

The railroad has been criticized in Ae West, where its opponents say Ae combination of poor organization that marks many Soviet efforts and adverse conditions will mean its doom.

But the people in Ae cities Aat will stand to benefit most from the completion of BAM discount the criticism. They told western reporters during a recent tour arranged by Ae Soviet Foreign Ministry Aat. Soviet planners were aware of Ae problems they faced.

In Ae city of Khabarovsk, which is not on the BAM line

>EANS

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INSURANCE

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In 78

Designate No. 530

Growers Warehouse

500 Moore Street (Off N. Greene St.) Qroenvllle, N.C. Telephone: 7564658

Jasper L. Tripp Tom Morris

Frank 0. Dail

A SWIFT KICK IN THE CCHIN.

Year after year, you push for higher and higher yields. And that takes more than the standard servings of NPK. Because with every com crop, you may be draining the calcium, magnesium, sulfur and mknronutrients from the soil that are essential to bigger harvests. And that's exactly why your corn-growing soil needs a good Swift* kick.

Swift Certified Harvest King* provides the NPK formulation that's right for your soil, plus one important extra you may not be getting in your present fertilizer You're assured of all the

secondary elements, calcium, sulfur and magnesium, as well as micronutrients such as boron, copper, molybdenum, manganese and zinc. All formulated in the amounts just right for com production in your area and for your soil.

So contact your Swift Soil Service Specialist for his Certified Harvest King

recommendations. And give your com a good Swift kick it'll feel all the way to harvest.

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lee Jam Poses Threat Of FloodThe Dully Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Monday, March .

By CHRIS ROBERTS Aeeociated Preee Writer

PEQUEA. Pa. (AP> - Silting

on a bluff at eye level with soaring turkey buzzards, four Pennsylvania Power & Light

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e ItTt by Chioago Tribun*

Q.l^Neither vulnerable, aa South you hold:

A ^Q5 OAK1072 OA9864

Your right-hand opponent opena the bidding with three diamonda. What action do you take?

A.-It would be delightful if you could double for penalties, unfortunately, that bid la for takeout, and you are ifl prepared to hear partner bid a major. Take a sure profit and paaa. Your club auU ia too ragged to merit an overcall, and you have no source of tricks if you bid three no trump.

Q.2 As South, vulnerable, you hold:

8 <7AKJ106S OKJ109 AA6 The bidding has proceeded: Seoth West North East 1 <7 Pass 1 Pass S <7 Pass 3 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.The bidding has not developed in the way we had hoped. Still, partner must have some values because he acted over our jump to three hearts, which was not forcing. We have already told partner about our good hearts, and we can't raise spades with a singleton. Three no trump is a possibility, but our hand is too unbalanced for that. Bid four diamonds and hope you strike gold.

Q.SNeither vulnerable, as South you hold:

7 ^KJ6 0A1097642 AQJ The bidding has proceeded: Narth EMt Sooth West 1 A Pass 1 0 Pass 3NT Pass ?

TV Log

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

What action do you take?

A.Bid six diamonds. Look at the hand in this way: assume partner had opened the bidding with two no trump-actuaily he has shown a hand almost that good. You would certainly want to be in slam, and there is no question that you would rather play in diamonds than in any other contract.

Q.4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

A875S2 <yjl072 OAJ 46 Partner opens the bidding with one spade. What do you respond?

A.If you chose to jump to four spades, you have made the underbid of the year. Four spades describes a hand with gieat distribution, good trump

aSONOAV

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7 00 Joker's

7.30 Anything

I 00 Dollar Man 9 00 Movie

II 00 Hartman II 30 Police

17 45 Nows

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7 00 America

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MONDAY_

7 do EFEP 7 30 Report 00 Geographic 9:00 Old Days 10:30 Originals

TUESDAY

8:30 Stories 9:00 Sesame 10 00 About You

10 15 Cover to 10:30 Inside 10:45 Stepping

11 00 AAusic 11:30 System 11:50 Stories I? 00 Easy

12 30 Elect Co t 00 About You 1. 15 Cover to 1:45 Mathematics 7 00 Music

2 30 Relations

3 00 Count

3 30 Safety

4 00 Sesame 5:00 Mr Rogers

5 30 Compapy a 00 Zoom

6 30 Count

7 00 People 7:30 Reporl 8:00 Special 9:30 Shovrboal

10 00 Comedy

Co. employees keep watch day and niglit over this tiny clapboard town.

For six weeks they have staked out a mammoth ice jam on the Susquehanna River a breathtaking 537 feet below. It

is the biggest jam since the spring of likM. when chunks of ice as big as box cars destroyed the uprivr town of Safe Harbor, which never was rebuilt.

The men check the ice with

support and relatively little in high carda. In support of spades your hand revalues to 14 imints, and you should show that by jumping to three spades.

Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

K10962 <77 0A7 9AKJ82

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

Pass 1 0 Dble. Paaa

2 <7 Past 2 Pass

4 9 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Though partner is a passed hand, his two jumps put this hand in the slam range. Even if partner has no more in high cards than the ace-king of hearts and queen-jack of spades, you should be a favorite for slam. We would go ahead and bid fix spades after checking for aces via Blackwood en route.

g.6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AQJ762 <7K85 0AQ7 97 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 9 Pass 2 0 Pass 7

What do you bid now?

A.Partners two-over-one response and our fit for his suit puts this hand into the slam rone. We should inform partner of our ambitions with a jump, and it is merely a question whether we jump in his suit or in ours. We prefer three spades, since it keeps the level of the' suction lower and stresses our good major suit. Our intent is to support diamonds at our next turn, or bid four no trump if partner raises spades.

Q.7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

98652 <7KJ92 OJ75 963 The bidding has proceeded: Eaat South West North

1 0 Paaa Paaa Dble.

Paaa 1 7 Paaa 3 <7

Paaa ?

What action do you take?

A.We realise you don't have much of a band, but listen to the auction. You have promised partner nothing, yet he has contracted for nine tricks. You hold a useful trump suit and a ruffing value in dubs. Bid four hearts.

Q.8Both vulnerable, as ^uth you hold:

9AJ5 <793 087 9AKQ982 The bidding has proceeded: East South Weat North 1 9 2 9 Paaa 3 9

Paaa ?

What do you bid now?

A.There is a temptation to bid three no trump, but that would be a foolhardy action when yqu are wide open in both red suits. The correct approach is to show your spade stopper by cue-bidding tnree spades. That gives partner the chance to bid three no trump if he has values in the red suits.

Your play to the first trick could decide the fate of the contractl A writer once remarked: Theres no such thing as a bUnd opening lead, only deaf opening leaders! Learn to find the winning attack wfth Charlea Gorens Opening Leads. For yonr copy, send $1.70 to Goren-Loads, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Bex 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make chocha payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

A .SMnjg FROM DOLLY - Carol Chamiiig Joiiis Eartha Kitt, rigkt, star of ftxiadways Timbuktu In smiles Sundiqr night badtage after the opoing performance of Hdh> Dolly at New York's Lunt Tbeattt. Miss Chamiing {days the tiUe role in the production. (APLaaerpboto)

Ctoaswotd By Eu^ne Sbejfer

ACROSS

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measures

39 Vernes

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mistake

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2 Semite

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trigonometry

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43 Marries

44 Bom SSSteep,

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48 Story

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52 Insect egg

53 Miners quest

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PITT-PLAZA CENTER O 756-0088 WINNER OF 4 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS

BEST PICTURE BEST ACTOR BEST ACTRESS BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS^

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binoculars and with stationary transit instruments whose crosshairs are lined up with two amber lights planted by helicopter on the ice, which resembles a sea of moon craters after a dirty snowfall.

One day. probably this month, the amber lights will stray from the point where the hairs meet, signaling the pack ice is on the move.

The men will relay the news from their mobile trailer at the lookout site. Sirens at two dams and at the firehouse will wail, alerting the people who live along the river of yet another spring thaw.

No one knows what will happen next.

Thats the $64.000 question, says Jim Karr, postmaster of this hamlet of 100 residents. "It could take this building just like a toothpick, or the ice could rot away gradually and stay within the rivers banks. Well know pretty soon.

The latest spring thaw along this stretch of the river was April 2. according to surviving records.

Another Pennsylvania Power employee drops a tape into the river every two hours, noting in a log book whether the river is rising or falling.

He and another man have been doing that since Jan. 27, the day the ice arrived from Turkey Hill, a river bottleneck that almost every year fills with debris-packed ice.

"The temperature climbed into the .50s that day and we had three inches of rain, recalled Gordon Stark. 30, whose house sits on the rivers bank here.

That Friday night it was like watching cars on a freeway, those chunks were doing 35' to 40 miles per hour. Then all of a sudden they stopped.

"The river is pretty shallow along here. The big chunks started digging into the mud. and the little ones stacked up behind.

The ice jam spans the mile-wide river and is about six miles long, starting a few miles upriver from Pennsylvania Powers Holtwood Dam, below town, and extending to the Safe Harbor Dam to the north. The. Safe Harbor dam is owned jointly by Pennsylvania Power and Baltimore Gas & Electric.

The ice has already knocked the hydroelectric generating station at Safe Harbor Dam out of operation for six months to a year by backing water into generators. said Arch Knisely, a Pennsylvania Power official in Lancaster. It also toppled a transmission tower, carrying two 2:w.000-volt circuits.

COLOR!

RICHARD DREYFUSS MARSHA MASON

2nd iniiDdudnq QUINN QJMMINGS as Lucy SHOWS MON.-FRi. 7:00*9:00 SHOWS SAT.-SUN. 3-5-7-9

COMEDIAN HELPS CLEAN-UP - Comedian Flip H^lsoo di0i into the sand and nuid i;>acking santflMBi with residents and volunteers on Malibu Beach, Calif. Sunday. My son was out

here hdping yesterday and he told me they nexi all the help they can get, said Wilson. (AP Lasophoto)

Coastal Plain Forums Slated

ECU News Bureau

Early and recent inhabitants and types of water resources of North Carolinas coastal plain region will be discussed at four Tuesday evening Coastal Plain Resources Forum programs here during March.

'The programs are sponsored by the East Carolina University Title I Environmental Education Program and the ECU Regional Development Institute. Each is scheduled for 8 p.m. in the Willis Building.

The March Forum schedule includes:

March 7 Indians and the Coastal Plain Resources, Dr. David Phelps, ECU anthropologist. speaker:

March 14 European Man Moves In: a History of Resource Utilization to the Present, Capt. R.T. Brinn of the ECU Regional Development Institute, speaker:

March 21 Rivers, Swamps and Streams, our Surface Water Resources. John Wray, head of the Water Resources Planning Branch, N.D. Div. of Environmental Management, speaker:

March 28 Coastal Plain Groundwater. Our Hidden Resource. Dr. Bryson Trexler, ECU geologist, speaker.

Each program is open to all persons who are interested in the natural and human resources of coastal North Carolina.

OBSCENE CAIU31S

DURHAM. N.C. (AP) - Annoying and obscene phone calls are increasing in Durham, and the Durham PUBLIC Safety Dept, has decided to crack down on the offenders.

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, MARCH 7,1978

Three Attended

5*'" Social Workers At Workshop

ECU News Bureau

Three faculty members of the East Carolina University Department of Library Science participated in the annual statewide Winter Media Conference in Raleigh.

Representing ECU were Dr. Gene Lanier, department chairperson, and faculty members Emily Boyce and Ludie Johnson.

Satradays Cryptoqn^TOO-PATIENT DOCTOR SOMEl-TIMES ERODES PATIENTS PATIENCE.

1978 Kins F*aturs SjriMlkAU, Inc.

Todays Cryptoquip cine: T equals P The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution dpber in wfaidi eadi letter used stands fn- another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, sIxHt words, and words using an apostnqibe can give you dues to locating vowels. Solution is acamqrished by trial and error.

Imagine your Rfe hangs by a thread. Imagine your body hangs by a wire. Imagine youYe not bnaghiing.

Planning For Festival Floats

GRIFTON - Shad Festival Parade Chairman Ricky Gaddy said recently that area groups and businesses start planning now for floats in the Eighth Annual Grifton Shad Festival Parade. April 15.

As in the past, trophies will be given for best float, best band; best motorized unit, and best non-motorized unit representing the fish theme, best unit representing the secondary theme, and the best overall unit.

For further information, contact Gaddy at 524-4)9.

EXTENID WEATHER OUTLOOK FORN.C.

Cloudy, but rain ending Wednesday; fair Thursday and Friday. Lows on Wednesday will be in 40s. and on Thursday and Friday in the upper 30s. Highs in the east during the period will be in the 50s.

ECU News Bureau

JACKSONVILLE. N.C. -Seventeen social workers in the Onslow County Department of Social Services have completed a 10-hour workshop on Single Parenthood conducted by East Carolina University fculty member Ken Lewis.

Dr. Lewis, an associate professor in the ECU Department of Social Work and Correctional Services, discussed the strengths and weaknesses of the single-parent family, and directed participants in examinations of the problems and concerns relating to single parents.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Adopt a new and improved attitude and set of circumstances of en unuaual nature under which to operate in the days ahead. You are uncertain and unsure of yourself so make a point to carry through with decisions already concluded.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make plans with friends early for socializing another day and then get to important work. Plan the future wisely, also. Get rid of any drawbacks you may have.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get data you need directly from bigwigs and improve productivity. Put that unusual ability to work with the assistance of a good friend. Avoid mi who is a genuine peet.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study d^ails of a new interest that will help fire your imagination and restore energies. Plan that trip early and consult with <me who can also be helpful. Avoid insolent persons.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) First handle obligations to which you are committed and then take time to look into something new. Find q better way of pleasing loved one. Take no chances where credit is concramed.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Now is a good time to handle association matters. Later get into a new venture you started, get much done. Good day for a reconciliation with one vdio is important to your welfare.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Delving into some novel interest early is wise. Later get advice firom an expert for beet results. Take new treatments that can help to revitalize your system. Avoid long phone conversations.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Ran early some interesting recreational activity and then handle that vexing problem wisely. Put a unique abiligr you have to work and cmnmer-ciahze on it. Be joyful.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Do whatever will please kin before you out for fun with friends. You are highly inspired and can put over an impmtant deal. Do something to improve health, also.

SAGnTARlUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Talk over with clo-seat ties where you are going, career-wise and financially and get good advice. Handle affairs wisely. Later have good family fun at hcxne for best resulta.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study into better ways to make your onterprises pay off better. Be sure to get your billa paid and avoid trouble. Out with congeniis later for a good time.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan time to do those things you like the most and then get into the mundane that also must be handled. Improve looks at kiwer than usual cost. Be careful of dress.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Decide just how to preceed in the future and stick to a set course, and then start ball rolling in iicd>t direction. Eliminate anxieties and feel free. Relax.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . he <w ahe wiU be able to apixedate the best of yesterday and update it to suit the needs of the present and thereby be moat successful. Teach early to give an ear to the ideas of others and to respect their vims. Teach to work with the hands also.

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

1918 McNaugfat Syndicate, Inc.)

DEADLY CROSSING

.SOUTHERN PINES. N.C. (AP) Police say that the wreck at a railroad crossing here Saturday that killed a woman and injured two other persons was the fourth or fifth at the crossing in recent months. There is no signal at the crossing.

264 PlaylHNse

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NOW

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MAUREEN KELLY DiANE BAXTER SUSAN CRITZ MARY PEARSON COLOR RAIEOX

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UMIHt Dally RtOedor, OrMovUla. N.C.-Moaday, Marchs. ln

jPew 'Heroes' In Consumer Issues

Qjr mCRAEL J. CDRLN WASHINGTON <UPD More members claimed to be pitnronsumer and the president vowed to be a better advocate than Ralph Nader but the 1977 session in Congress was ineffective on consumer issues, the Consumer Federation of America said Saturday.

The nations largest organized consumer group said its analysis of votes in the first session of the 95th Congress produced fewer heroes senators and representatives who gave them 100 percent support than at any time in the past three years.

There were no 100 percent scores in the Senate and only fmir in the House Reps. Robert Drinan, I>Mass., Elizabeth Holtzman. D^N.Y., Andrew Maguire. I>N.J. and Richard Ottinger. D-N.Y The anlysis makes it painfully clear that to date the 95th Congress has been decidedly weak and ineffective on consumer issues. said federation executive director Kathleen OReilly. This is particularly disappointing because by most standards the 95th Congress should be decidedly pro-con-sumer.

"So many elements had pointed in that direction, she said. More congressional candidates than ever had run on a consumer platform: the successful presidential candidate (who had promised to be a better consumer advocate than Ralph Nader) had a congressional majority of his own party; and several proceedural reforms within the congressional system had been recently effected.

The ratings were based on votes for or against several

pieces of legislation the federation backed. Annong these were creation of an Office of Consumer Representation, which died last month; reimbursement for public participation in government hearings; no-fault automobile insurance and legislation involving class action rights.

Although there were no heroes in the Senate, compared to seven in 1975 and one in 1976. the CFA singled out 11 members who had impressively high scores.

They were Sens. James Abourezk. D-S.D.; Birch Bayh. D-lnd ; Dick Clark. D-Iowa; John Culver. D-lowa; William Hathaway. D-Maine; Edward Kennedy, D-Mass.; Howard Metzenbaum. D-Ohio; Gaylord Nelson. D-Wis.; Claiborne Pell. D-R ! : William Proxmire, D-Wis.. and Paul Sarbanes. D-Md.

The number of zeroes members with ratings of 0 percent declined somewhat. There were only two in the Senate - S. 1. Hayakawa. R-Calif.. and Milton Young. R-N.D. compared to 15 in 1976, and 12 zeroes in the House compared to 62 in 1976.

The 12 House zeroes were Reps. Robert Doman. R-Calif; James Johnson. R-Colo.; John Flynt. D-Ga.; Keith Sebelius. R-kan.: Robert Livingston. R-La.; David Treen, R-La.; Joe Waggonner. D-La.; Garry Brown. R-Mich.; Gene Taylor, R-Mo.; Richard Ichord. D-Mo.; Olin Teague. D-Texas; and Robert Poage. D-Texas.

The Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, H.M.S. Pinafore, had its debut in the United States in 1879.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. Iff You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Refflector

752-3952

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

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED

ads'

752-6166

VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE Norm Carolina county of pm

The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of JOHN C. PROCTOR, deceased, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before the 23rd day of August, 1978, or this notice will be plead in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned Executor.

This 15th day of February, 1978. WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST COMPANY, N.A.

P O. Box 1747 Greenville. N.C. 27834 Executor ot the Estate ot JOHN C. PROCTOR, Deceased Gaylord. Singleton & McNally. P. A.

P O Box 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Attorneys

Feb 20, 27, March 4, 13, 1978

NOTICE Norm Carolina County of pm

The undersigned having qualified as Executrices of the Estate of ELI JAH MOZINGO, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to either of the undersigned Ex ecutrices on or before the 24th day of August. 1978, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to either of the undersigned Ex ecutrices.

This I4t

LILAM.

105 Jackson Drive

Greenville, N.C.

27834

FANNIE M DENNIS

Box 242, Conetoe, N.C.

27819

Executrices of the

Estate of

ELIJAH MOZINGO,

Deceased Gaylord, Singlefon 8. McNally. P.A.

P.O. Box 545 Greenville, N.C 27834

Aftorneys

Feb 20, 27, March 4, 13, 1978

01 PUBLIC NOTICIO

fES.MAAM.l'/MAUlAKE THE /MOVIE? OH,VE5, A\A'AM,THE /MOVIE

WHAT WAS IT ABOUT? WELL, UH...IT WAS... WELL, I THINK....

11 PONT SUPPOSE |t\ WAS ABOUT PONNV ^/iVNPAtAl?lE,WAS(T?yj

Stem Of Norm Carolina

County of Pm

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Frank A. Russ deceased, late of Piti County. North Carotina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the urKfersigned on or before August 20, 197*. at 104 Greenway St, Greenville, N.C or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted fo the said estate will please make immediate pay nscnt to the undersigned.

Frank J. Russ Administrator ot the Estate of Frank A. Russ 104 GrcenwaySt.

Greenville. N.C 27834

Feb 20. 27, A4arch4. 13. 1978

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Seaboard Coast Line Railroad Company gives notice that applka lion has been filed with the North Carolina Utilities Commission. Raleigh. N.C . fo Modify the operating hours ot certain North Carolina Mobile Agencies based at the following locations: Chadbourn, Goldsboro. Wilson. Conway, Tarboro, Fayetteville ft and t1, Jacksonville. Shelby and Hertderson. It is proposed to reduce the hours of operation from 7:00 AM. to 8:00 P.M.. AAonday through Saturday, to 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday through Friday; and 8:00 A M. to 4:00 P.M. On Satur day Should overtime operations be required. SCL will furnish emergen cy extended hour service with no ex Ira cost to its customers.

SEABOARD COAST LINE railroad COMPANY By H N. Strange, Jr. Superintendent Rocky Mount, N.C By E.S. Wilkes Superintendent Raleigh. N.C.

Feb 27, March 4. 13, 1978

NOTICE State Of Norm CafXtliiM County Of pm

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate ot Marvin Linwood Kittrell of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said AAarvin Lin wood Kit^ell to present them to the undersigrfed within six months from dale of the publication of this Notice or same will bo pled in bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 21st day ot February, 1978. s Lillian Ruth Kittrell RFD7, Box 241 Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Feb 27. March4. 13, 20, 1978

NOTICE State of Norm Carolina County of pm

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Alice Phillips Garris, ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot Alice Phillips Garris to present them to the under signed within six months from the date ot the publication of this Notice or same will be pled in bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make imnnediate payment

This the 22nd day ot February. 1978.

s M. Ray Garris, Sr.

P O Box 504 Ayden, N. C 28513 Feb. 27, March 4, 13, 20, 1978

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale

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

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St.

758 1131

AMC

GREMLIN 1973. Low mileage. 758 3259.

Buick

LeSABRE LUXUS 1974. Air condi tioning, automatic transmission, AM/FM, extra clean. Original owner. Make offer. Fred T. Mattox, 758 3430 or 754 2210.

BUICK 1974 Regal. Air, AM/FM, Ian dautop. 758 4095after 5p.m._

BUICK 1972 Skylark. Hardtop, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top. Good condition. $1000 or best offer. 758 7194 after 5 p.m.

BUICK 1970 Wildcat in good condi tion, $700; 1973 Honda 500 four with 75.000 miles in excellent condition, $850. 754 3054.

Chevrolet

CORVETTE 1974 for sale by owner. All extras. $5900. 754 4452 after 4 p.m.

CAAAARO LT 1974. Power brakes, power steering, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo, front and rear spoiler, silver blue. $4,500. Call 754 1447 days, 754 4341 nights.

CHEVROLET 1974 Nova. Navy blue with white vinyl top, 2 door, automatic, 4 cylinder. Good condition. 754 7118.

CHEVROLET 1973 Vega Hatchback. Show room condition. $795. 794-2103 evenings.

Ford

FORD 1949 LTD. Blue, air condition-ing. Good condition. $400. 752-5814.

CAA4ARO 1974. Vinyl top, new paint, power steering; power brakes, air. Low mileage. $3000. Call Rick Sykes, 744 3074, days; 744 4205, nights.

BRONZE LTD 1973. 4 door, air, power steering and brakes, AM/FM, practically new battery and tires. Can be seen at Avery's Gulf on Memorial Drive. Priced fo sell.

MUSTANG 1947. $700. 752 2980 after 5:30, all day Saturday or Sunday.

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS 1974 Supreme. White with white vinyl top. Bucket seats, AM/FM radio, power steering, power disc brakes, air conditioning. $2995. Call Janet Johnson, 795 4151 days; 795 3884 nights.

Plymouth

BARACUOA1972. 318 cubic Inch, air, AM/FM. radials, red, black vinyl, white interior. One owner. $1300. Call 758 0410 after 4.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1974 Ventura. Power steer ing, power brakes, air conditioning, AM radio and stereo tape deck. $1400. 752 2579.

Foreign

DATSUN 1974, 2W-Z. 4 speed, air condition, one owner, low mileage, like new. Call Holt Olds Datsun, 756 3115.

CAPRI 1973. By owner. 4 speed, V 6. radials, air conditioning. 2400cc. 752 4032._

240Z, 1972. New upholstery. Good condition. 754 2298 after 4 p.m.

TOYOTA 1972 Corolla. 4 door. Runs good but has some dents. List $1350. Our price is $750 - oh, well, $650.1. J. Edwards, Jr., 756 5024 or 758 2414.

TOYOTA 197S Clica ST. 4 speed, AM/FM, new radial tires. Excelient condition. Need larger car. $3700. 758 5472._

FIAT 1974 Spider. Racing green, tan interior. 5 speei AM/FM. $2300. fa 3448.___

VW 1971. Rebuilt engine, good tires. Good condition. Best otter. 758-4814.

VW 1975 Rabbit. Automatic transmis Sion, air conditioning, tow mileage, new Midtelin steel belted radial tires, AM/FM cassette player, 4 speakers. 754 4540 after 7 p.m.

DATSUN 2nZ 1974. 4 speed, AM/FM, air, 24,000 miles. 753 4024._

VW 1948 Sguareback. FM stereo. Good conditkm. $475.752-9542.

ed, convertible.

BicyciBB For Sato

GIRL'S SCHWINN 10 speed bicycle. 2 years old. Excellent condition. Call 744 6403.

BOBtsForSBlo

RANGER BASS BOAT

HP motor with tilt and trim. Drive On frailer. 12/24 trolling motor, many extras. 754 2442 after 4p.m.

BoBta For Sato

19711 19* WINCHESTER. 115 HP Evinrude motor, trailer with electric winch. $2500. 758 1029._

14* FIBERGLASS. 15 HP motor, trailer. 754 5245 (ask for Bob), 744 2204 after 4.

1977. 19* GALAXY boat, 302 Ford In board, OMC Outdrive. Fully loaded, like new. 524 4224.

Camptra For Sala

SASSERS CAMPING Center. Parts, sales, service. A complete line of HV's, new and used in stock. Phone 734-4414, (3oldsboro. Open Monday Saturday. Same location since 1934.

1972 COX CAMPER. Sleeps 4. Stove, icebox, heater, running water

hc^^, also upright cedar wardrobe.

Cyclas For Sala

1975 HONDA XL 100. $300. Call 758 4353.

YAMAHA 340 with two helmets. 1977 model. 200 actual miles. Sacrifice lor $000. 754 S224._

37 Trucks For Sala

NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price $10,400. Sale price $8750 Call John Wharton at 754 4267.

1972 FORD CUSTOM > > ton pickup. 8 cylinder. 753 350i Farmville.

1974 JEEF CIS. Red with Levi in terior, rear seat. Excellent coodi tkm. 754 4452 after 4 p.m._

1955 FORD too. V 8, automatic, body In good shape. Excellent for restor Ing. $300. 7574742.

1979 OATSUN Pickup. Campsr cover, AM/FM radio, long vdieel base. 752 0384 or 758 0201._

JEEF 1974. 6 cylinder, rear seat, radio. 752 4847 after 4 p.m.

1973 FORD Pickup. 340 engine, air conditioning, camper. Good condi tIon. $1700.758 4250._

1972 CHEVROLET Cheyenne Pickup Folly equipped. Real sharp. 754 0398 after 5:30._

1975 FORD WINDOW Van. Interior, tinted glass, air conditioning, power steering, CB and stereo included. 14500. 7S2 1004.

1974 FORD ECONOMY Van. Automatic transmission, power steering, radio and heater, air condi tioning. windows both sides, bins in side tor plumber or electrician's truck. New tires. 20,000 actual miles. $3000.744-4114.

DOGS I PETS

MINIATURE MALE Poodle. AKC registered, 8 weeks old, chocolate brown color. Beautiful champion stock. 752 5778.

AKC LABRADOR Retrievers. 5 males. 3 females. T, D. Toler. Williamston. 792 7526 after 4.

REGISTERED BORDER COLLIE Both parents working dogs.

puppies. Both pare Pink Mill. 568 3745.

AKC REGISTERED Poodles. Females, $90; males, $75. Call 758 7964.

006OBEDIENCE classes for begin ners. Open fo all dogs. Starting Satur day, April 8. Call East Carolina Ken neis tor information. 752 9854._

AKC BASSETT puppies $100. All male. 747 2724.

EMPLOYMENT

HBlp Wanted

HAVE IMMEDIATE opening tor a registered nurse to work 12 8 night shift. Excellent starting salary and fringe benefits. Contact the Administrator, Robersonville Township Hospital at (919) 795^3127.

JOURNEYMAN BRICK ^!aSON

needed. Call 752 1578 alter 5.

MANAGER TRAINEE Must be high school graduate and neat in ap pearance. No experience necessary. Apply in person. Provident Finance Company, West End Shopping Center.

BRODY'S HAS a full time opening for jewelry and accessory depart ment. Also ladies' shoe department. Good job. Good company benefits. Apply Brody's downtown.

EXPERIENCED SEWING machine operators needed. Pay based on ex perience. Benefits, paid Blue Cross Blue Shield, life insurance, holidays and vacation. Holland Canvas Pro ducts. Inc.. Highway 244 West, Washington, NC. 946 9135, Equal Op portunity Employer. Open Saturday mornings.

SALES

EXCEPTIONAL SALES GROWTH and expansion have created an im mediate need for several

Pharmaceutical

Sales

Representatives

Greenville Area Territory

Dynamic pharmaceutical industry leader seeks candidates with a minimum of 2 years successful sates experience, preferably in pharmaceutical or health industries. College degree preferred. Minorities and females are encouraged to apply.

If you want to join an outstanding firm ON THE MOVE that will after opportunities tor professional and an excellent compensation send your resume, -

including your salary requirements,, to:

SmithKline ' Corporation

C/O p. O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

ADJUSTOR

Opportunity to reach management level with ability and ambition. Initial duties are in the areas of credit and collections. You must be able to relocate after training. A complete benefit program and company car are provided. Call:

756-7111 American Credit Corp.

105 E. Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

SUBSTITUTE CARRIER needed to carry Daily Reflector. Must have own car. Call 744 6919 (calls will be accepted only between 5:30 and 4 p.m.)

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LANGSTON AND ASSOCIATES Employment Service 200 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-3404

WE REPAIR SCREERS & DOORS C.L. lUPTON CO.

NHDED

Experienced

Carpenter

Contact:

Habi CoHstnKtion Co.

Phon; 752-1553 Days 756-4424 Nights

HBlpWBntod

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Agriculture, Ready tor a change? Would you like to increase your in come? We need straight commission sales people to sell crop and grain drying equipment directly fo the con sumer. Modern sales technique as well as finance program. Send a com plete resume today to Agriculture. P. O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC.

AUTOMATIVE FARTS SALESAAAN.

Needed immediately. Contact Craig Cox. 754 0392.

LPN* NEEDED. 3 til II and 11 til 7 shifts Call Mrs. Brannan at 758 4121

CARPENTER/CARPENTER'S HELPER for framing and boxing crew. Salary commensurate with ability. Contact Tim Mockus at job at corner Cherrywood and Joseph in Cherry Oaks or call 758 2395._

PARTS COUNTER person wanted. High school graduate. Experience preferred but will train. Apply in per son at Brown Wood Pontiac / Cadillac.

UNIQUE SALES opportunity. Phone (800 ) 327 9494 toll free (recorded

message).

RNs AND LPNt needed Orientation and training program provided. Competitive salary, excellent trin9e benefits. Call Greenville Hemodialysis, 752 1520 between 8:30 and 5:30

SALESPERSON NEEDED tor in

dustrial safety supplies. Excellent opportunity. Send resume to 500 Hackney Avenue, Washington, NC 27989

SECRETARY NEEDED. Local con tractor has immediate opening for qualified secretary. Duties will in elude general office, typing, record keeping, telephone and radio dispatch. Pleasing personality. One girl office. Experience preferred. Send resume fo Secretary, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

Work Wanted

DEPENDABLE BABYSITTER has

opening tor one small child. Good care. Call Ayden, 744 2227._

EXPERIENCED CARPENTER

desires carpenter work. 758 0178.

I WILL KEEP children in my home for working mothers. Day or night. One mile from Prepshirt on Belvoir Highway. 758 2632.

DOMESTIC SERVICE aj^ilable. Langston and Associates, 200 East Greenville Boulevard, 754 3404.

DRESSAAAKING

Call 758 1744

and alterations.

MAN AND WlFE vnould like to live on your farm near Greenville and help you with your crops. 752 3339.

ALTERATIONS IN MY HOME 30

years of experience. AAen or women. Call 754 4244.

FOR SALE

4B Farm Equipment_

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, /Warch 7 at 10 a m 150 trac tors, 500 implements. Wayne Imple ment Auction Corporation, P. O. Box 233 (Highway 117 South), (ioldsboro, NC 27530 NC4I88. Phone 734 4234.

STEEL BUILDINGS 50 X 81 X IS 3

Straight wall including 24 X 14 double sliding door. Galvanised. $1.99 per square foot. FOB plant. Dial 24 hours toll free. 1 (800) 821 7700, extension 527._

3D Garage-Yard Sate_

ANTIQUES AND STUFF Open daily 10 til 5. closed Sunday. 2 miles west of Chocowinity. Choco Flea Market.

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equip ment. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

GENTLE PONY With Western sad die, blanket, and bridle. $95. 794 2103 evenings.

SILVER HORSESHOE STABLES.

Stalls available. Horseback riding. Phil or Johnny, 754 1409 or 749 554).

Miscellaneous

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per month. Cha Rich Music, 208 Arl ington Boulevard, 754 1212.

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 soil, and rock. J. L. AAcDaniel. 754 2351, after 3:30 p.m.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new pro table Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand tor sale. Large loads. Henry Wor thington, 744 3441.

BOOTLEG PRICES: AAen's knit slacks and jeans, $9.99, sportcoats. $19.95, lady's pantsuits, $11.9T; slacks, $5.99, tops, $4.99. Large selec tion. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, (across from Nichols), Greenville.

IX> IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300.

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr inged? We do it! Whitehurst Floor & Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 754 2747.

OAK FIREWOOO for sale. $35 a toad. Over ' J cord. Call Mike at 758 9165.

PIANO-OR6AN WAREHOUSE. If

you didn't buy if here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 754 2032. Sales Rentals.

L/RI^GE loads ot sand, topsoil. field qjrt, mortar sand and rock. Also gradework. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

HOOVER SWEEPERS, throw away bags, belts and minor repairs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

RENT A Currier piano for as long as > you wish! John Adams, President of the US, owned one and you can too. Go to.Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 756-2032.

CEAAENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 946 0311.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REFfNISHED FURNITURE FOR SALE

Nowly roflnisliMl tablas, datks, chairs, chast of drawars, ate. for sola March 10, 11 from 10:00 A.M. till 4:00 P.M. at East Carolina Shaltarad Workshop. Coma aoriy for bast buys. 750-4IS0.

Home Sites RAGLAND ACRES

Section 3 Now Open

756-1016

MIscollanoou

REDUCE SAFE and^ Mil, with GoBese Tablets and E Vm watar pills" at Big Value Discount Drug.

OAK OR MIXED VWOD, split:' stacked. Green or dry. 752 7411

GUN REFINISHINO and some repair work Very reasonable Call 744 4487 .

CONVEYORS. Electric or manual, roller tyjjc or belt. Available in 8 , 10 and 12' sections Manual conveyors retail new at $120, our price, $20 each. Can be seen at Overton's Super market. 752 5025 _

BIG SALE Happy's Antiqu*s, 1^ West Third Street, Aiflea. Safe ends

March 11. 744 2188 or 744 3743_

BE YOUR OWN BOSS and rent a booth at the Beauty Box 752 4449 days. 758 8084 nights. _

WHEN YOU'RE SEEKING someone to till a vacancy m your business, you can reach a greater number of pro specis with a Help Wanted ad in this

Classiiied section_

WHEN YOU THINK Real Estate, think of Charlie Speight Spei^t Realty 8i Investments, Inc., 754 3220,

nights. 758 5137. _

CAMPER AND Store all tool box *or small pickup. Excellent condition. 758 3920_____

SANSUI SR-40300 turntable, Piot^r nwdel SX 727 receiver, Horiion lOlO speakers. Used only 4 months,

752 4825_

FISHNETS FOR SALE or will hang nets tor you. 758 2077._

OAK FIREPLACE wood for sale Ready for delivery. Split and stack ed. H T or Judy Caton, 752 4730.

NICE STEEL/Vieilink sale (41 inches high, 21 inches deep and wide); bookcase (4 feet high, 31 inches

wide). 752 8778. _

OAK FIREWOOD $28 per truckload. 758 3534 alter 5:30__

/MAPLE TWIN or bunk beds, $75; maple dinette, $75. 758 4482.

FORD 303 4 barrel with headers Good shape. 754 5*83 Ask for Gerald

Davies._/ _

144 PIECE BRONZE flatware sel, $250, brcwtie punch bowl and cups,. $75 752 1374. _

NEW YAAUVHA folk guitar, $125. matching sofa, loveseat and end chair (good condition). $100; room site oriental rug, $150 . 758 4097 Sun day, weekdays after 5:30._

REFINISHEO FURNITURE for

sale Newly refinished tables, desks, chairs, chests ot drawers, etc., tor sale March 10 and II (rom 10 a.m. til 4' pm, at East Carolina Sheltered Workshop Come early tor best buys. 758 4188.__

FRIGIOAIRE refrigerator and stove. In good condition. $45. 744 2442.

/MODULAR CNTEMPORARY ten

piece beige corduroy sota. Save $500. 758 3875 after 4 p. m_

ALUMINUM SIDING breaker (like new). $295; aluminum awning table band saw. $275. 744 61)4. Ayden, NC.

BAR WITH two stools, chrome. 754 7599.

HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR.

Good condition. $40. 758 3954 after 5 p.m.

Sporting Goods

1970 PARGD golf carts for sale $300 each. Includes battery charger. Good condition. Call Gordon Fulp, 756 0504.

INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND GUITAR LESSONS.

AHernoons and evenings. Call Richard J. Knapp. B.A., 754 2543.

42 LOST AND FOUND

LOST SMALL BLACK MUTT 13

pounds. Answers to Zep. Vicinity ol East Filth Street. Reward ottered. 752 4058 or 752 0715._

LOST BLACK and tan male German Shepherd in vicinity ot Frog Level behind Red Oak Subdivision. Please call 758 1701._

LOST TMtD female Beagles in vicini fy of Shady Knoll Trailer Park. Walter Davenport, 754 5247 or 752 9269.

LOST /M/U4*S Bulovia watch of great sentimental value at Styx Concert. Substantial reward ottered. Call 758 292(Lbetween 4 and 8 any day but Saturday.

A40BILE HOMES

44 Mobil* HomM For Rent

AAOBILE HOMES and lots for rent. City sewer and water. Colonial Park, Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758 4413.

2 BEDROOMS, central heat. Good location. No pets 752 3284 or 825 539) nights.

WITHIN WALKING distance of col lege. 758 2488.

RESULTS ARE BUSTING out all

over this month when you advertise your "don't needs" in the Classified Ad section!

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED

SALESMAN

To sal* homos for ostoblishod company High commissions paid. Wotroin and furnish somo loads. Apply in porson, 400 Momoriol Drivo or coll 758-3171.

44 Mobil* Horn** For Rant

4T. I BEDROOM*. 2 baths,

and dryar, air. Large lot. 754 7912

after 5 p.m. _____

3 BEDROO/MS, furnished, washer. 758 4479. _

4 BEDROOMS, /. t,

wASh6f Furnisffwd. 5527#

days. 744 4537. nights. _

12* WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air,

patio, shady lot No pels. 752 5907.

12* WIDE; 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, washer, air. Free water and free sewage. Conveniently located. 752 9804 after 5:._

FOR RENT

To Couple

NEW60' KAOBILE HOAAE

Beautifully decorated in every

2 bedrooms and bath with both tub and shower Located in Greenville

CALL 752 6233

3 BEDROOM TRAILER with scrwn ed in front porch, 2 baths, furnished with washer, carpetrt. On pfivate lot with city water in Simpson. $125 per month. 752 8077_

12 X 45. Furnished, very clean, washer, air. central heat. Quiet private lot No child. 754 2671 or

758 1543_

RENT OR SELL 12 X 44 trailer S135 month or assume payments. 752 4055 anytime.

MALE DESIRES roommate Preterably junior or senior at ECU, $85 per month. 752 4087._

FOR RENT or sale. 2 bedrooms. Highland Park Fully carpeted. Ex ceMent condition. 758 2479.

2 bedrooms with air conditioning and Washer Married couples No pets. 752 4245__

12 X 45 2 bedrooms, central heat with air conditioning unit, washer includ ed $125 month. 752 4079._

12 X 40. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths with air for $IX. also 2 bedrooms lor $85. No pets 758 3644._

inside city limits. RenI or sale. 12 X 40 with 3 bedrooms, washer/dryer. 752 3419 or 758 1814

44 AAobil* Horn** For Sal*

3 BEORDDM. UNFURNISHED

/Marietta. Take over payments of $124 a month 754 4758 alter 5 p. m

12 X 45. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully carpeted, central heat, 15' X 35' addi tional 2 rooms. Located on river lot in Washington. 754 4045.

1*77 FESTIVAL 12 X 70. 2 bedrooms. 2 full baths, fully furnished with washer and dryer, fully carpeted, totally electric, self cleaning range, icemaker refrigerator. Can be pur chased with or without 1.3 acres of land Located 7 miles east of Green villeon Tar Road. 744 6980.

12 X 74 /MADISON. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, center kitchen, completely furnished, central air. 752 9904 alter 5 and anytime weekends.

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 21*1.

1974 HOLIDAY International 12 X 45 Unlurnished. Assume loan. 758 0440 alter 7:30p.m.

1974 GLENBROOK 3 bedrooms, cen tral air, unfurnished except ap ptiances. Underpinned, fenced lot. Located in Colonial Park. 110 North Bubba Boulevard. 758 5825.

LOOKING FOR A mobile home, but like the looks of a conventional modular home? Have I got a deal for you. 1974 Cordelle Fisher home by Dakwood (masonite siding with con ventional home styling), partially furnished. 2 bedrooms, double wide, large living room and kitchen, all electric including heat. Home needs to be moved from its present location by AAarch 31. Owner will move and have set up for you. Low equity $3400 and assume 12*4 loan. Payments ot $148 a month. Call 752 3323or 754 0120. ask for Robert.

1977 WACCAMAW 12 X 70 2

bedrooms. 2 full baths, central air, unfurnished except stove and refrigerator, fully carpeted, under pinned. 754 0010 after 4.

1( CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES

CAREER

Multl-Mllllon Dollar National Concsrn offers sales position selling custom made lubricanls with advancement opportunities. Future security assured for right person. High commissions and monthly bonus offer unusually attractive sales career. For per-sonal Interview, mall qualifications, name, address, and phone number to: Burl Edmlaten; Dept. SM10SE; Bbx 47843; Dallas, Texas 7S247.

Announcing Holt Oldsmobiles 5th Annual DRIVER EDUCATION SALE!

For tho fifth straight year Holt Oldsniobilo is otfr'iinq to you troniondous savings on current model Oldsmobilos wrth low mih-oge used in drivr-r edu. u tion programs in this area including the all new Cutlass Supreme for 1978 If you ve been putting oft buying o new car you re in luck because wo re offer ing savings like never before on these units But you must hurry becouse there arr only 16 t,. rhoose from nnd they wont lost long.

Good Color Selection

Extended Factory Wen r nttu-.

Low Mileage

Tremendous Savings

Holt Olds-Datsun

10 I Hook er Rd.

INTRODUCES...

HAPPY JACK HI ENERGY DOG FOOD

K. your dog would.

Formulated specifically for hunting dogs at prices below national brands.

Avallabla At HARRIS SUPERMARKETS GENERAL CASH B CARRY WARREN FARM SUPPLY

Slokaa, H.C.' ^

BILL AUTO PARTS FarrnvHIc, N.C.

til

The OaUy ItoOector, GraenvUle, N.C.-Mbday, lliffdiC,House HUMTIMG?

You'll find all sizes, kinds and styles in todays Classified Ads. Check NOW!

Homes For Sele

wn KiNaswooD x *o. j

Moroom, fully carpttcd, wather, all housa furnitura, undarplnn-ed n brick. Locatad at Pinawood

Trallar Court In Aydan. Pay aqulty

----- "ir

.. (fvi I ifi ^yuvfi. rmy vquiT)

'With

OFPORTUNITY

FITT TKHNICAL INSTITUTE will oflar a 3 montht (330 hour) nursa* assistant prouram baglnning April 1, I97I. Tha class will ba limitad to 30 studants. Tha Instltuta also still has a taw opanlngs In Its Oparating Room Tachniclan program which will bagin on Saptambar i, 1971. If Intarastad, contact tha Daan of Studants, 756-3130.

6Si /MAN IUIIMess wholasala

only, can operate part time to start. 758 7492 or 758 1830, ask for Don Ed

FART-TIIME tUSINESS opportunity that can lead to full time. Ideal for

couples but singlas may apply. Writa (giving nama, aga. marital status, pnona

numbar and stata conveniant

day for interviaw) to Businass Op gKtunity, P. O. Box 1663, Graanvllle,

PROFESSIONAL

FAINTINO. ROOFINO and repairs.

No lob too small. work

guarantaad. 756 3008 anytM

FOOL CLEANING service, pool maintananca and pool supplias. Call 758 3394.

FAINT WORK wantad. Inside and outside. Also wallpapering and roof work. 753 54M.

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Flaming8i Associates, 756 6334.

73 Commercial Property

FOR RENT. 1500 square foot building. Available January 3. 107 Arlington Boulevard. Contact I. J. Edwards. Jr., 758 3616 or 756 5034.

FOR RENT. Commercial space. Ex callant location, fronting on 364 Bypass. Heavy traffic exposure. 1500 square feat of space with carpet, tandair

paneling, heat and air or will renv to suit tenant. Ample parking at trance. Suitable for retail, sarvici

or will remodel

, service or professional use. Jack Wallace, Realtor, 752 5ll3or 756 5512.

FOR LEASE. Building located 903 Dickinson Avenue, known as Ken's Furniture. *600 a month. Call Whitley's Housa Station, 758 0016.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE

Modern

Office

Space

Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaze Building 110 S. Evans St.

For Details Cali 752-1010

73 CommtrclBl Property

SHOP (FACE available at reasonable price. Ideal for construe tion related operation. 752-1030.

SVS ACRES cleared commercial pr( Jerty. Locatad'/t mile north of Orl

ton, Highway 11 Bypass. 1)35 feet road frontage. East Carolina Auction Company, Kinston. NC. 537 1106.

AFARTMRNT UNITS, night club or either warehouse storage space. M proximataly 8000 square teat. *35,000. Call OvertonO. Powers Realty Com-any, 758 4585 or Steve Evans, 58 6721.

Farms For Lmhw

TOBACCO FOR LEASE at 40. 8871

pounds to be moved. Land, *40 acre. Call 753 3286 Or 835 5391 nights.

J FOUNDS of tobacco allotment to

be moved. (804) 595 8088 after 7 p.m.

HousosForSala

WANT PRIVACY? This 3 bedroom brick home is setting on over */t acre lot on a quiet cul-de-sac in Fairlana.

Entrance hall, big den with fIrMlace.

kitchen, dining room, 2 baths, French doors that lead to the deck and car

port.' *44,500. Whitley's House Sta -----,75!

tIon, 758 0816; nights, 753-0390.

ONLY A FEW blocks from universi ty, this beautiful, secluded, modern

home has a great room with cathedral calling, exposed beams

and fireplace,- entrance hall, dining room, 2 baths, utility, workshop and

features thermopana sliding glass doors that lead to over 600 square feet of deck area. *44,900. Whitley's House Station, 758 0816.

SUMMER'S COMING. 3 bedroom cottage with large screened porch, nice outside storage. Suitable for permanent or summer usage. Located at Aurora Beach and priced at *22,500

Estate Realty Company, 752-5058,-17 or 756 6653.

nights, 752 3647 or)

103 NORTH SUMMIT. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, built in kitchen, forced warm air heat. Good investment tor a home

or rental. *19,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 753 3615

OUT OF THE City limits you'll firK ..........home. 3

this attractive tri-level bedrooms, 3 baths, sunken den with fireplace, living room, large semi-formal dining room, kitchen with built ins, playroom for children, 2100 plus square feet, central heat and air, carport with storage. Guaranteed for one full year. *56,900. Overton 8< Powers Realty, 758 4585

FOR SALE by owner, 3 bedrooms. lVi baths, living room, kitchen-dining combination, fuily carpeted, wallpaper. Excellent condition. Low 30's. 1016 Lynn Loop, Wintervllle, NC. 756 3828.

HoustsFor88il

HeusM For Sato

S MILES FROM ORERjWILLE on

Stantonsburg Highway. Older ranch with 3 to 4 bedrooms, bath, den w^lth fireplace, living room, and wooded

OWNER MCiVED, need to ^ho^ fast. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, economical hot water heat, central air, hardwood

lot for *37,000. HIgnite & Company, Inc., 758-6666 anytime; nights.

756 1931 or 756 5569.

nui woiWT ffWEii VW9IH * 7

floor upstairs, 2200 square f*t plus 2 car garage, half acre lot. Falrlane Subdivision. Low, 50'. 756-5280.

WE HAVE 1 contemporaries that are available now. Both with Great

rooms and cathedral ceiiingL toth with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Call us now to see them. Higolte 8> Company,

; niontSr

3 BEDROOM BRICK home in Ken nedy Estates, Ayden. 1009* financing. 746-6555.

inc!," 758-6666 anytime 756 1921 or 756 5569.

PICK YOUR Cqi^RS n^ this smart ranch In Ragland Acres. The

SITNiri III rAwiE"'** .-wi....

corner lot adds so much nwe privacy to this cute hoitw. The

garage enters from the si<te. Tlw Great r<

NEW LISTING. Eastwood, 107 Templeton Drive. This ranch house features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, foyer, formal dining, den with fireplace, large kitchen with built-in, storage, large beautiful yard with patio and privacy fence. Central air. Call 752-3241 in evenings (weekdays). By appointment only.

room with a large flrepl^e Is lust what you've been looking for. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths along with a large kitchen and dining are^ 52!?

to pick the colors. Only *44,900. HIgnite 8. Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime; nights, 756-)92) or 756-5559.

Lots For Sl

PARKWOOD SHOPPING MALL,

Wilson. Free standing building excellent for restaurant or retail

FARMER'S HOME. Are you alrei^y approved for your loan but can t find a house? We have a beautiful 3 bedroom brick ranch that's already approved for Farmer's Home financing with *2500 down. That iiKli^ down payment and closing costs. Call

business. Contact The AAarketplace, inc., Wilson: 291 4180; Raleigh:

inc., Wilson: 3914lio; Ka

781 5333; Greensboro: 852 3440.

RENTALS

Clark 8i Grubbs Realty, 75^6336 or *S6

Sharon Lewis at night, 756-7828.

STORAGE. Private, momhly. U Store It. Mini-Max Storage Warehouse, 756 3791. _

HARDEE ACRES. A nice home in this locitlontor *30,000? We have It! Big family kitchen with pantry, liv ing-room with elegant swirled plaster ceiling, 1'/ baths to solve early morn ing traffic lams, 3 bedrooms and a nice garage. Call Clark 8. Grubbs Realty, 756 6336 or Sharon Lewis at night, 756 7828.

OF TO RMO square feet w'fh.tgading dock. Reasonable rental. 752-1020.

t ApTtmBOtsForRwit

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garde^aga^

CONTEMPORARY tri level on cor ner wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths.

great room witn tirepiace, 4 oecxs. Assumable loan. By owner. 40's. 756 6181 days, 758 7238 after 5:30 and anytime weekends. _

ments with dishwasher, ga. disposal and drapes. Offering short term lease for the summer. Pw'fecf location. Located iust off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

WALK TO university. 1840 square feet, 3 bedrooms, foyer, large living room or great room with fireplace.

den or study, kitchen, dining, 1'/ baths, central heat and air, glassed in porch, private backyard, 3 car car port with storage. *41,900. Whitley s House Station, 758 0816, nights, 752 0390.

DUPLEX. 3 bedrooms, ce^al air Available immediatelv. 756 5067 from 9 til 5, Monday Friday._

GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS

PANELED DEN and fireplace, liv^ ing and dining combination, 3 bedrooms, oil heat and detached double oarage. *23,500. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500; evenings, John Jackson, 756-4360.

One and two bedroom apartments featuring GE appliances, air con^ tioning, rich shag carpeting, swimm

ing pool, unpromat and more. Utili are l<

ty c^ are Tow. We're heavily in sulated, sound and fire retardent. Call 758 2628. _

3 BEDROOM newly painted brick on Battle Drive. Large kitchen. Ready i for occupancy. *29,800. Call Aldridge I & Southerland, 756 3500; evenings, Terry Shank, 756-3108.

BY OWNER. Belvedere. 3bedrooms. IVj baths, living room, family room with fireplace, garage, central air, oil heat. Well insulated, low utilities. LOW40'S. 756 0751.

BY OWNER. 2 story, 3 bedroom home. Large den with fireplace, 2'/i baths, formal living room and dining room. 758 1403 days. 756 7686 nights and weekends.

SPACIOUS COLONIAL country liv ing. 3300-1- square feet, 6 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, central air and heat. *65,000. Speight Realty 8< In vestments. Inc., 756 3220; nights, 758 5137.

NEED A FIREPLACE? We've got 2 in the cutest little house in Winter vilie. And the price is right! Only *29.900. Hignite 8, Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime, nights, 756 1921 or 756 5559.

100 CLASSIFIED DiSPMSY

C & L Insulators

$AVE

YOUR

PRESENT THIS AD FOR 5 % DISCOUNT AT TIME OF ESTIMATE

ATTENTION FARMERS!

''Boy", Do Wo Novo railors For You.

Camping Trailers Small Utility Trailers Equipment 20' Dump Trailers Gooseneck 20' Equipment Trailers Livestock 16' Trailers

Can Be Seen At

Crisp RV Center

Washington, N.C.

Coll 946-0311 or 946-3416

ONLY 4 YEARS old. 3 bedrooms, m baths, marvelous floor plan. Posible loan assumption. *32,800. Call Aldridges. Southerland, 756 3500 anytime.

FARMVILLE COUNTRY home Large family room and kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility over siied

double garage. Big wooded lot. Call Aldridge 8. Soutlwland,

*47,500. v-oii luvv ------

756 3500; evenings, Duane Williams, 752 5328.

FORMAL LIVING and dining rooms, comfortable den with fireplace. 3

evenings, Louise Hodge. 756-5005

REDUCED FOR QUICK ^E

Farmville. Call today about this 3 bedroom brick ranch, den kitchen combination. Imaculate condition. Beautiful landscaped yard in ex cellent neighborhood. 30's. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 754 2570.

Suddenly You're Out Of The Bustling World!

From the west you turn left on H^ 244 By-pass and Hwy. 43 iust east of PiM Plata. From the east you turn right. Then you turn left again and suddenly you're in this little circular haven at Stratford Arms Apts, on a quiet woodside setting.

II you're a writer, an artist, a musi cian or just someone that finds the world too hectic, Stratford Arms will balm your soul. _

/Modem I, 2. and 3 bedroom apart ments and 2 bedroom Townhouses Furnished or unfurnished.

All applications are accepted subiect to availability.

GroviUe's Mark of Oisf inction

STRATFORD ARMS

Apartments 1900 S. Charles Blvd. BIdg. 19 Telephone 919-756 4800

ROOMMATE WANTED to share house across from ECU. F^f' Pfo

rtoua iiwtn w

tessional or graduate student. Ask for - 2 72M.

Tony, 752:

YORKTOWN SQUARE. 3 bedroom townhouse with weat room and fireplace, dining room, kitchen.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. 2 blocks from campus on Tenth Street. *125 per month. Avaltbble March 1 752 7T48.

1 W CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Company, Inc., 758-6444 anytime.

HOME IN AYOEN. 3 bedro^s, li^ Ing room with fireplace, kitchen with dinette space, dining room and den, 2 baths (all ceramic), central heat and air. All rooms carpeted except lyt-Chen, carport with square feet, large lot. *35,500. 746 3761, 746 6265. 746-6474.

INSULATION

HOME IN Snow Hill. Spacious older home. 4 bedrooms, living room, den, bath, dining room, porches, fireplaces, large lot with trees. Ideal home for a handyman who needs a good live in investment. Located on a beautiful street near downtown. *7,900. 746-3741, 746-6265, 746 6474.

ouf Seasons foam Insoialion Inc

HOME IN WINTERVjLLE. 3

bedrooms; living room with dining area and fireplace, 2 baths, de/L ktichen with dinettp space, carport

_ _ III W9>V<t^ . r - -

''"iss.r'ss.w

Closets* new to* kw** ^rxw-.wr lot. Call for an appointment to see and hear about a home that cannot be duplicated by today's standards.

74^3761,744 6245, 744-6474. __

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$yg50

HOME IN AYDEN. 3 bedrooms, liv Ing room with dining area, kitchen wrth dinette s^e, utility room, one bath, centralheat. All rooms Iwge. Brick veneer. Large *

good boy. 746-3761. 746-6265, 746-6474.

^ 4 drawer

LtJ/ Reg. $113.00

Taft Office

Equipment Co.

752-2175 569 Evans St.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

6 Apartmants For Rant

Ultimate In Apartment Living

, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks Irom East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first,

- Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752 4325

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN

APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm ing pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from *140 *210 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (364 By pass). Call 7S3-51M, Village Green 800 Heatti Street off E. )Oth Street

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 3 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752 1557

Greene Way Apartments

Beautiful large 3 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swimming pool. Located on Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Haadquartars For Stihl & Homaltta

Choin Saws

Hendrix-BarnhlllCo.i

752-4122

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

Are You Looking To Make improvements On Your Home?

Come On By Or Cali THE IMPROVERS

Jim Steed at

LOWES

2728 s. Msmortal Dr.

ItVouNMdTo:

.AdctOutlediig

Add Storm WIndeim

Add Storm Doors

mslaN Wood or Cluin Unk Fonoo

RoplaooVourllool

Add Root VonWatora /kdd or roplaoa earpol

ImtoM A oaw miar hoalar

RomodolVourKneliafi

Call Jim Today And Maka Your Ufa Eaaiar With: THE IMPROVERS

756-6560

ROOFING

S TOPM WINDOW' DOOR^- K AWN I No

C.L. LUPTON CO.

TRBBHTTOr

tOMCE

SALES TRAINEE

We ore seeking three good candidates that wish to make selling a profession. Tha qualKied candidatos shall roceivo a *600.00 par month salary whilo in training and all othor company bonofits. Only those with desire to loam noed apply. Apply In parson only to Mr. Bill Draper

Tarheel Tayata, Inc.

individual. Farm and Small Butinesa Rahims For Appointmant, Ca'll 756-7*43

Mon.^rl. sttsr 8:00 p.m. Anythns I

109 Trod# St. Groenvillo, N.C.

</)Datsun SavesDatsun Saves*Datsun Saves

Datsun Discount

SALE

Every Datsun Car Station Wagon And Truck Will Be Discounted During This Special Sale.

APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED

by the Employment Security Commlseion for a Bix months skill training program in ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR beginning March 6. 1978 at Pitt Technical institute.

For further information contact your local Employment Security office. Financial asaistance for school expenses is available for ttmee who qualify.

An EqusI Oppoftunlty Employf

iii

*6 Apartmsnts For Rsnt

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. 3 bedroom townhouse. Fully carpeted, central air, electric heat, pool and laundry room. 756 3450 after 5.

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex near university. Central air and heat, range, refrigerator, washer dryer hookup, carpet. No pets. 753 5366, alter 6, call 753 4015 (anytime weekends).

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Available immediately. *125 a month plus security. No pets. 753 0069.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX and 2.

bedroom apartments. Folly carpeted, washer and dryer hookup. 758 2144, 752 0180, 756 2766.

Houses For Rant

HOUSES IN Greenville and surroun ding area. Stove, refrigerator, fur nished. 746 3284, 726 3884.

COUNTRY BRICK home. 3 or 4 bedrooms, den with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with dining area, all modern conveniences. Available April 1. *330 per month plus deposit. 756 1113.

BEAUTIFUL LARGE home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. *375 a month. No pets. 756 0320.

HouM* For Rent

AYDEN. Furnished 3 bedroom home. Living room and kitchen. *200, deposit required. Cal* 746 6116 days, 746 3308 after 5 p m

S/MALL ONE bedroom house with liv ing room, kitchen, dinette and bath. Furnished, *125 per month; un furnished, *100 per month. Cali 756 3194.

103 OAKDALE. 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, garage. Deposit plus *230 per month. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

91 Office $pace For Rent

OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also conference room available. All services provided. 752 1020. _

OFFICE AND COMMERCIAL wac

........ rcl an

available on Arlington Boulevard and next to courthouse. From 300 to 3000 square feet. 758 1111.

NEW OFFICE SPACES available for rent 400,800. or 1600 square feet. Call now and choose your own office size and colors. Fully carpeted, private bathroom, heat pump, and super insulated. Located next to Larmar Mechanical on Highway 264. Available March 30. Priced ac cording to square footage. 8 to 5, 756 4624, after 5, 756 5168.

OFFICE BUILDING for rent. 1200 square feet, heating and air condi tioning furnished. Telephone 752 8559 days, 752 2498 nights,.

720 SQUARE FEET on East Tenth Street. Ideal location. Speight Realty 8. Invesfmenfs, Inc., 756 3220, nights, 758 5137.

*1 Office Space For Rent

EXCELLENT DOWNTOI^ office space available. Individual or suite. Utilities and Janitorial service fur nished. Call Blount 8. Ball Realty, 756 3000, nights, 752 8819.__

>r.

Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE ROOM and bam

home. Near ECU library. 752-5529.

WANTED

96 WanfadToBuy

GOOD DUALITY yellow Mjrn wanted. Paying top JJt'icw. Wor-thington Farms, Inc.* 756-3>27^

WANT TO BUY good, used galvwiz ed tin. Will remove. Any quantity. 7527998.

Wanted To Lease

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted In Pitt County. Call 756 4509 after 6p.m^ _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AVON

"IT'S FUN BEING AN AVON REPRESENTATIVE. I meet new people, have extra money, work when I want. My family says I'm more interesting." Sound good? Call 752-7006.

HO.'

.11 ft.l

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

NEW LISTING

*53,500. A secluded setting, yet so close to shopping. Formal living and dining rooms, seporoto kitchon eating oroo. and 2 bedrooms on first floor. Bolow, tho family room footuros firoploco, sliding gloss doors to tho patio, and 3 bedrooms, carport, and lots of troos, shrubs and bulbs.

Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500

in/<

BIG INVENTORY TO SCI FCT FROM 17 MODELS - SIZES - BODY STYLES SAVE ON PURCHASE PRICE SAVE ON OPERATING EXPENSE

Start Your Dai un avinqs Plan Now AtHOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd^ <

<0 (0POatsun Saves*Datsun Saves*Datsun Saye^

Designate Your Tobacco

New Independent Warehouse

Alwaya Striving To Sorve You BetterDMi^fifrtion NOo 537

tei88iy nielelier

NEW LISTING!

IF THE CITY NOISES BOTHER YOU, YOU will lova this charming small home with the privacy it offers. This three bedroom brick home is located on an oversized corner lot, that has tho spacs for ttist summer garden. Storage shed and play housa are attractive' ly offered as extras along svith a nico dock opening out to the bpckyerd. Beautiful hardwood floors, kitchon with all bullt-ins and taatofully decorated breakfast arcs. Largo don for the familios ac-tlvltios and IW baths. TMs homo is cozy and Just right for tho young family, Nko a IHtlo doli house, but with lots of room. Priced at only $38,0M.M. OFFERED EXCLUSIVELY BY O.Q. NICHOLS AGENCY.

Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4485D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 123 West 4th Street Or 756-2656 200 East Greenville Boulevard

M-ThD>BylUfletor. Gfwpyttl*. N.C.-Mooduy. MtOi. 1978

Stock And Market Reports

Agenda Ready For Pitt School Board

. ,.,uivIah hv ihA sa fundlns reoumtins Its best service In

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market retreated today as traders waited for developments In the three-month-old coal strike.

The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 3.72 at 743.59.

Losers outnumbered gainers by more than a 2-1 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

In a weekend vote, members of the United Mine Workers rejected a proposal to end the coal strike.

President Carter planned to announce action today to get the mines back in operation. He was expected to take steps to invoke the Taft-Hartley Act for an ao^lay back-to-work order

But analysts noted that union leaders have warned of the likelihood of resistance to any such step among the miners.

The NYSEs composite index was off .29 at 48.38. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index dropped 33 to 122.56.

Volume on the Big Board tailed off to 7.76 million shares in the first two hours against 9.03 million in the like period FYiday.

DowChcm luPoot OuKc Pow Oymo ln<J E.iStnAtfL Kodak Eaton Cofp Esmark Exxon FircMont' FlaPowLt Fla Pow

FofdMot For Me KOSS Fuqua ind Gn Dynam Gen E loe Gen Foot! Gen Mills Gen Motors Gomci&Fi GaP.K.l

Ethiopia And Somalia Claim Crossroad Town

Or,}

NEW YORK (AP)

Abbott Labs Akzona AMis Chaim Alcoa Am Airlin Am Baker Am Brands Amcr Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand Ji AmTT Babcok Wil Boat Food Beth Steel Bocmq Borden Burl ind CaroPwLt Celancsc Cent Soya Chacnp inl Chessie Sys Chrysler CocaCola Cok Palm Comw Eds ConAgra Conti Group Delta AirL

Midday stocks Miqh LOW Last

Grevhourxi GuM Oil More ule ln< Honeywell IBM

mil Harv int Paper ml Recitt intTcl Tel K mart Kaisf Alum Kane M.ll Kraitinc Kroqer Co I .gget Grp

LOCktH'od

Masonite Me.Kt Corp MinnMM Mobil AAon santo Nabisco Nat Dtstill OlmCp Owcnslll Penney JC PepsiCo Pet Inc Philip Morr PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb C^vaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwcl tnt RoyCr Cola St Roots Pap Scott Paper ScabCst Lin Sea Id Pow SearsRb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co Sooth Ry Sperry Rod Std Brands SldOil Cal StdOil ind Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn TexasQulf UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOii Cal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Westqh El Weyerhsr Woolworth WriQley Xerox Cp

44* 44> 44*

76^9 20' 23^4

Publishing Test Results Argued

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Some members of the state Board of Education are split over whether or not the results of the states new annual pupil testing program should be released to the public.

R.R. Manze of Roanoke Rapids, for instance, told a recent meeting of the boards policy committee that spreading partial test results "across the front page of every paper was not the intent of the thing and not a responsible use.

"The alternative to that is just unthinkable. said Larry Harding of Charlotte. He contended that the news media and the public in general would have fewer questions if the board were open with the test results.

It is the job of the state Department of Public Instruction's information office to release and interpret results accurately, Harding said.

"The people, after all, are paying for these things. Harding continued. An initial rush of interest by the media would gradually peter out, he said, but. if we are perceived as trying to hide something, weve got a hell of a problem.

The testing law says results of the tests, which will be administered to first, second, third, sixth and ninth graders beginning this year, are public records with the exception of the scores of in-_ dividual students. Its the

responsibility of the Board of . Education to draft guidelines on how the information will be released.

Evelyn Tyler of Greensboro said some teachers are still afraid test results from their classes might be used in some way to evaluate their performance.

Dr. Jerome Melton, deputy state superintendent of public instruction, noted that the law itself says the scores wont be used to evaluate teachers. According to the attorney general, this is public information that cant be denied. Making it available to the public is a must.

The committee agreed to delay action on guidelines until the boards April meeting, so it may get further word from the North Carolina Association of Educators and from the boards advisory committee on private schools.

By BRIAN JEFFRIES Anodated Press Writer

NAIROBI. Kenya (AP) -Ethiopia says it has recaptured the crossroads town of Jijiga. a major objective of its counteroffensive in the Ogaden War in eastern Ethiopia, and that its troops are pushing toward the

frontier with Somalia. The Somali forces that took Jijiga in September deny that they have lost it.

"The revolutionary Ethiopian flag has been rehoisted In the town ^of Jijiga and is now proudly ami triumphantly flying." Ethiopias ambassador to

Obituary Column

44I4 44'J 44'

MONDAY

6:30p.m. - Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. - Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant

7 00 p m The Community

Gospel Chorus, Junior and Senior, will meet at Cornerstone Church for rehearsal.

7 30 p m Woodmen ot the World, Simpson Lodge meets at the com munity bidg.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church 8:00 p.m. - Lodge No 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

8 00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Hohday Inn

10.00 a m Welcome Wagon ladies bridge at F irst Federal

12 Noon - Members of the Seira Book Club meet at the Unicorn Restaurant with Mrs Harry Hastings as hostess 3 00 p.m. Mrs. Joe Taft will be hostess to the inter Se Book Club 8 00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church

8 00 p m - Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy.

More Influence By Evangelicals

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -Evangelicals have gained an unexpected position of power and influence in American society. the 36th annual Convention of the National Association of Evangelicals was told.

Historian Timothy Smith of Johns Hopkins University said the situation demands that todays evangelicals free themselves from the syndrome of despair and withdrawal of past times and assume responsibility to work for liberation and justice.

The NAEs president, the Rev. Dr. David L. McKenna of Seattle Pacific University sounded a similar theme, saying it is essential to use our newiound prosperity to strengthen the moral quality of this nation.

CHOPPER CRASHES

JACKSONVILLE. N.C. (AP) A Marine helicopter with four persons aboard crashed today near Sneads Ferry, just inside the boundaries of Camp Le-jeune. One of the four passengers was believed dead.

MASONIC NOnCE

Grimesland Masonic I^ge No. 47.3 A.F. 4 A.M. will have a stated communication Tuesday at 7:.}0 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:4.3. All Master Masons are invited.

John D. Bell, Master JamesE. Mauray, Secy

Andersoo

Mr. Abraham Anderson died in his home in Greenville. Ham Crossroads. Sunday.

He is the husband of Mrs. Relha Anderson. Funeral arrangements at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Greene

Mr. Jake Greene, of 620 Clark St., husband of Mrs. Rosa Greene, died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

HoweU

ORMONDSVILLE - Chester Ray Howell. 43, died Sunday in Greene County.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 3 p.m. Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden. The Rev. Jack Mayo and Rev. E.H. Overman will officiate. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

He was a life-long resident of Greene County and he had farming interests in Greene. Pitt, and Craven Counties.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Joanna B. Howell of the home; one daughter. Mrs. Wayne Noble of Ormondsville; one son, Kendall Howell of the home; his mother. Mrs. Will Taylor of Hookerton; four brothers. Hardy L. Taylor of Boone, Robert E. Taylor and J.L. Taylor, both of Hookerton. and Billy Howell of South Carolina; two sisters, Jeannie Moore of Maysville, and K.T. Pender of Wilson and one grandson.

The family will be at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today.

MniK

Mr. Charlie Mills. 60. died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the

Stalin Birthday Largely Ignored

MOSCOW (AP) - There was no mention of his name in newspapers or on television. No public figures paid him tribute. And the hundreds of visitors to Lenins tomb on Red Square filed past his new grave hidden behind it with hardly a glance.

The 25th anniversary of the death of dictator Josef Stalin passed Sunday in silence.

Family members, including Stalins grandson. Yevgeny Dzhugashvili, and two small great-grandsons, laid wreaths at the grave.

After Stalins death, his successor. Nikita S. Khrushchev, led the period of de-Stalin-ization and the countrys wartime leader now is rarely mentioned.

When Stalin is occasionally mentioned now, it is in the role of a wise and tireless leader, not of the bungler depicted by Khrushchev. His role in forced collectivization, the purges and the deaths of millions in labor camps is not publicly recalled.

Kenya. Mengiste Desta, told a news conference here today.

The enemy forces are in complete disarray and are fleeing in every direction. he said, echoing an earlier statement from Radio Addis Ababa in the Ethiopian capital.

There have been heavy losses, both human and material, but the enemy bore the brunt .. At this very moment, the

revolutionary army is marching forward scoring further victories. Desta said.

Jijiga lies at the foot of the Kara Marda nnountain range in Rev. Bobby Bazen. Burial will the northern Ogaden desert

be in Pinewood Memorial Park. about 4 miles from the Somali

Mr. Mills spent all his life in border,

the Black Jack community. He Desta also said the southern

farmed until 1968, when he went Ogaden town of Gode had been

to work for Grady White Boat retaken and other troops vrere

Company. Since 1972. he has advancing north along the rail-

been employed by the Singer road that links Addis Ababa

Furniture Company of with Djibouti on the Gulf of

Chocowinity. Aden, he said.

Surviving him are his wife. The rebels of the Western So-Mrs. Lula Haddock Mills: three mall Liberation Front, who

sons. Jimmie Charles Mills of have been fighting since July to

Alexandria. Va.. Harold Ray wrest the Ogaden from Eth-

Mills of Washington and Possie iopia and join it to neighboring

Roland Mills of Black Jack; a Somalia, claimed the assault

daughter. Mrs. Laymond Elks of against Jijiga was repelled with

Ayden; three brothers. Heber very serious losses for the at-

Mills and Israel Mills, both of tackers. all of them Soviet and

Black Jack, and Albert Mills of Cuban forces and without any

Kinston: five sisters, Mrs. Alvin Intervention of Ethiopian

McGowan. Mrs. David Dixon troops.

and Miss Lizzie Mills, all of The Somali Embassy in

Black Jack, Mrs. Chester Buck Rome gave that quotation to-

and Mrs. Durwood Smith, both day from a WSLF statement is-

of Coxs Mill; six grandchildren; sued In Mogadishu, the capital

five stepgrandchildren and one of Somalia,

greatgrandchild. There was no independent

The family will receive friends confirmation that Jijiga had

at the funeral home tonight from been retaken. Western corre-

7 to 9 oclock. At other times, spondents are barred from the

they will be at the home of battle areas. But authoritative

Possie Mills. Western sources in Addis

iimptiy Ababa described the recapture

FARMVILLE - Mr. Ernest as well within the realms of

Lee Murphey, 78. of Farmville . . ., ,

died in Oak Meadow Nursing Dfsta was un^ to

HomeinSnowHillSaturday.

Funeral services were con-ducted today at 3:30 p.m. from participated in the batUe for Ji-

the Church Street aiapel of the J'Ra- The to^. whose pMC^

Farmville Funeral Home by the Jf '"mg

Rev Wallace Lewis. Burial greater than 11.000 comm^

followed in Forest Hill Cemetery in Farmville

Mr. Murphey. a life-long resi- der. Open plains with few de

dent of this community, was a fensible positi^ lie betwwn

retired farmer and a member of * nd Jijiga, sit of a

Mount Herman United lank base and airfield.

Methodist Church near Farmville.

Surviving are three sisters.

Mrs. Ben Thomas Sr. of Green- ^ -

ville. Mrs. Herman Forest of ECU BOOrCi IS Trenton, and Mrs. Jack Blanchard of Fuquay Varina; five AAAttlna ToCiaV brothers. Durwood B. of Farm-

ville. Raymond of Snow Hill, The East Carolina University Dalton of Grifton, Harry Lee, Board of Trustees was meeting and Melvin Murphey Sr., both of in the Willis Building this after-Trenton. noon to discuss recommenda-

tions for a replacement for Dr. JACKSONVILLE - Velma ^ chancellor of the

Gurganus Tyndall. 64, died Sun- university.

jjgy The Board met with the search

Funeral services will be held committee which has b^ wort Tuesday at 11 a.m. at Trinity '"8 "" *" ^ replacement Methodist Church in Jackson- , ..

ville. Burial will follow in the Troy Pate, chairman of the Onslow Memorial Park. Board of Timtees and

Surviving are her husband. J. "^oh conrimittee. said recenUy Paul Tyndall of the home: one hat the ECU Bwrd will submi son. James Paul Tyndall Jr. of ^o names to the UniversiJ) o

Jacksonville; and one sister, * President

Mrs. Howard G. McDustrell of William Friday for considera-

Wilson. on.

The family will receive friends ^ ^rd will give the

from 7-9 p.m. today at the Jones "a* appmval.

Funeral Home. ^____________

Whttefanrat I BREAKFAST |

Mr. Zeno Whitehurst, of 608-A I SPECIAL ^....904 I

Ford St.. father of Zeno (Jack) > HAM-EGG \

Whitehurst Jr., died Sunday in SAND ..........65C

Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral | ^ ii t|i |

arrangements are incomplete at i Carolina vrill

Phillips Brothers Mortuary. |___ I

The Pitt County Board of Education will Ixd its regular monthly meeting Tuesday. March 7. at 2 p.m. in the Pitt County Courthouse.

The following items are included on the agenda;

A recommendation that the present retirement Policy GKH be revised in lieu of recent congressional action.

George Laws, energy of-fic'er, will report on a grant

awarded by the state, funding the position through Dec. 31, 1978. He will also report on his survey of findings wiUi regard to present heating practices.

The Superintendent will request assistance of the Board with regard to a petition received by the Board calling for the reinstatement of Greg Holland as a bus driver, and he will also request authority to contact the Department of Transportation.

SBI Joins In Investigation

JAMESVILLE - The State Bureau of Investigation has joined Martin County authorities and local police in the investigation of a Saturday evening Incident here during which an ABC Store manager was shot while making a night deposit at a local bank.

A spokesman for the Martin County Sheriffs Department said that James (Jimmy) Rogerson. 58. remained in Martin General Hospital today for treatment of face and shoulder wounds suffered in the apparent robbery attempt.

The spokesman, who noted that Rogerson is expected to be released from the hospital soon, reported that the store manager received 17 No. 8 shotgun pellets in the right side of his face and two in the shoulder.

It was pointed out that one pellet struck the right lise of

Rogersons glasses and shattered the lense but his eye was not injured.

According to the spokesman, authorities are still pursuing their investigation of the shooting, which took place around 7 p.m. at Branch Bank ing and Trust Co. here.

Rogerson. it was exjdained, had opened the night deposit drawer located on the back side of the bank and had turned to take some $1,000 in deposit money from his truck when he was shot.

Rogerson told officers that he was slK^ by a young. Wack person. The blast was fired from some 30 feet away, it was pointed out.

According to the spokesman, Rogerson was able to drive off with the money intact and was later hospitalized for treatment.

requesting Its best service In scraping all roads after a snow or ice storm and the shoulders of said roads.

- Janie Manning will review . for the Board Project PROMISE.

- Associate S^ieiintendent' Tom Craft will present the latest: sanitation reports and a reviexr of the new law providlng-uncmployment Insurance. coverage for public employees.

- Assistant Superintendenl-Jack Edwards will present thh names of persons recommended to be added to the approve^ substitute teacher list.

- The Superintendent wih^ report on correspondence received from the Office of CivC Rights dealing with the matteC-involving a pregnant and unmaiS;^ tied former employee of thi;^ Board who was not permitted ^ continue in her position. C

- The Superintendent wiR : report on the disputed school; district line question. -

- Mrs. Katheryn Lewis wiH present Mrs. Elaine King. Ayden I Middle School Counselor, rect;

- pient of the Luther Taft Award. T.;

Cigarette Tax Take in Decline

RALEIGH. N.C (AP) -State tax collections on cigarettes have gone down during the past 19 months, and state Attorney General Rufus Edmis-ten says anybodys guess is as good as his as to why its happening.

The decline means either that the sale of cigarettes in the state is decreasing at a time when it is increasing nationally, or there is a wholesale violation of North Garolinas cigarette tax law.

Secretary of Revenue Mark Lynch feels certain the state Is collecting all the cigarette taxes it has coming. He said he believes that for some reason smugglers, mail order operators and tourists are transporting fewer cigarettes out of the state.

Gov. Jim Hunt said recently that he thinks cigarette tax collections have dropped because more smugglers are being prosecuted.

But Alfred Donati Jr., director of the special investigations bureau of the New York Department of Finance and Tax

ation. said, Id like to think thats the case, but it doesnt appear to be,

A 1976 study by the U.S. Justice Department estimated that during the height of the smuggling activity, aboig 42 percent of the cigarettes taxed in North Carolina were illegally resold in high-tax states.

For several years, according to the study. North Carolina earned more than $8 million a year in taxes on cigarettes bought by smugglers.

Department of Revenue statistics indicate that this fiscal year. North Carolina will take in at least $2 million less in cigarette taxes than it did in 1975-76.

CBOIRATCHURCH

'The Morning Star Choir and Pastor Church will be at Holy Temple Church on Fourteenth Street in Greenville on Wednesday.

The Rev. Wooten is the pastor. The public is invited.

Dream Feat: For Niagara;^

NIAGARA FALLS. N Y. (A: Daredevils have been goii^t -over Niagara Falls In a barrel' since the turn of the centur^ but a Portland. Maine, man hdS; an Evel Knievel-style twi^r planned.

Perry Kerry plans to jump; across the falls in a steanfr-powered snowmobile on Aug.-18.

The 29-year-old stimtman: claims to have pioneered a new; sport by jumping over olp-Stacies in snowmobiles. He saijp that last year he maneuvered T i snowmobile over nine full-sized; ^ automobiles. ;

When I got into iL nobody* was jumping with snowmobiles; I Theyre difficult to control K the air. Doing it is unique, sci" ry - for the people watching,-; he said, adding that I do mg-know the meaning of fear. " *

Kerry said he visited the faltet five years ago and that every' day since then Ive been; jumping that thing in mj); mind.

Some people say I have aZ death wish. Im a full-blooded: Greek. My father came from-Sparta, my mother from Athens. Im sort of a phUosoph-ical warrior. If I die, I want it to be glorious. Kerry said.

Kerry acknowledged that he may have considerable problems convincing U.S. and Canadian officials that his jionp merits gaining their permission to attempt it.

PRIVATE. MARRIAGE

Chrlftlan Prlnclplgs Quallf id CounMlor DggrM In Rglatad Flgld

PRE-EMPT STATE LAWS

WASHINGTON (AP) - States are pre-empted by federal law from limiting the size of oil tankers using their territorial waters, the Supreme Court said today in a decision important to environmentalists and petroleum-product consumers.

Real Estate Today

W.G. Bloilt

Realtor-GRI

Lie Bail

Realtor

WHERES THE SCRIVENER?

I'ducfi of tfie tradition and ceremony tias disappeared from tfie business of transferring real estate You migfit enjoy learning flow It used to be done in tfie old days

The law has always regarded the transfer of real estate as one of the most solemn acts and thus a great deal of formality attended the transfer In the early days of land tenure, transfer was accomplished by "livery of seizen" which literally, means transfer of possession

The buyer and seller would go upon the land in question and there, in the presence of witnesses, the seller would take a

clod of turf and a twig from a tree and hand it over to the buyer as a symbol or token of the transfer.

The transfer was then made a matter of record by having the "scrivener" (the person In the community who could write) do his thing and write out the transfer on a parchment and affix his seal.

If there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate, please phone or drop in at BLOUNT & BALL REALTY CO. 201 E. Arlington Blvd., Green-vUle. Phone: 756-3000. Were here to help!

WHY FARMERS ARE ON STRIKE

Input costs are up: Examples

EpipMlt

1S73

1977

Firtilizir

1973

1077

1066Tractir

$14,000

$24,500

mmrn

$ho/tn

6600CMM

$21,254

$41,000

Urn

$100/Tm

$105/Tn

4630Tnctir

$10,470

$27,000

Pdasb

$100Tm

Products are down: Examples

1976 Date

1077

1970 DM

1077

Wkeat

3.34/Im. (6-10)

1J2/II.

Cara

2.5Etea. (94)

Milo

4.00/cwt. (9-3)

2.45/CNt.

SeylMS 5Mk. (10-14)

4.70/ki.

OTHER FACTS:

If we gave wheat to miller, bread would only decrease In price 2.6 cents.

1 lb. loaf avg.......35.7c

Farm grain.........2.6c SPREAD 31.4c

All farm Ingr ...4.3c

$ .17 corn in 1.29 box of Corn Flakes $ .06 rice in 1.00 box of Rice Crispies

A $20.00 cotton suit would only decrease in price 35c if cotton was free.

1 bale of cotton farm value of $225.00 will make either number of the following items:

1. Bath towels 20 x 40 Terri.......1230

2. Shirts Woven dress............540

Sport...............770

3. Jeans Men & Boys.............340

4. Dresses Knit & Woven.........520

5. Sheets Flat, full size...........210

The American public eete on less of thoir dispoeeblo incomo (14%) than any other country in tho world by far. If tho family farm la put out of businesa by the current cost price squeeze you can expect drastic increases in the per cent of disposable income spent for food. If you now realize you need to help tho American farmers in their current criaia. pleaae write your Congressmen and Representatives listed beiow:

Jessie Helms Senate Office Bidg.

Washington, D.C. 20000

Walter B. Jones House of Reprosontativos Washington, D.C. 20000

Robert Morgan Sonata Office Bidg. Washington. D.C. 20000