[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weathei

Rain tooigbt, beootnlng heavy at ttmes Wednesday. Lows tam^ In Ms and highs Wednes-ilay around 60.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page2BaltatReariutloH Page 5 Time and coal rmh ingout

Page 12 Angry UlfWreae-

97th Year

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

tlon

NO. 57

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 7, 1978

12 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 15 CENTSChancellor-Selection Nears Final Choice

RySTUARTSAVAGE Rededor Staff Writer

The University of North Carolina Board of Governors will meet here Friday to name a new chancellor for East Carolina University.

"We have received the recommendations of the chancellor selection committee and the Board adopted it unanimously, Troy Pate, chairman of the ECU Board of Trustees said yesterday

afternoon, moments after trustees met in a closed session to take action on the .search committees recommendations.

While Pate was talking with newsmen, a member of the search committee was notifying UNC Pres. William Friday of the board's action.

One of the two men recommended will replace Dr. Leo W. Jenkins as chancellor of FXU. Jenkins will retire July

1. after 18 years as president and chancellor of the school. The new chancellor will take office the next day.

The search committee considered over 200 candidates for the post. Pate said.

The trustee chairman, who also headed the search committee. said when the field of candidates was narrowed, an interview committee, "to stay on a neutral site, interviewed about five candidates

in Atlanta and another five in Washington, D.C. Two more were interviewed in Goldsboro, he noted.

When the field was narrowed to four, those four actually did come on our campus with their wives. Pate explained, and. met with 100 people or more...over a two-day period. He added that student leaders, faculty, administration and trustees who talked with the can

didates used a rating sheet and. "gave us their opinion. When asked if either of the two nominees are from North Carolina. Pate declined to comment. However, it is believed both are from out of state.

Pate said, I dont think youd recognize their names if [called them.

Presumably that ruled out any candidates presently on the staff of ECU. and possibly

any from the entire UNC system,

Pate added the two recommended to Friday, do fulfill our obligation from the standpoint of being the most qualified candidates. Both are strong in academics and capable of providing the leadership ECU needs, Pate emphasized.

"Weve done all we can do. Pate noted. This officially discharges the

chancellor selection committee.

Pres. Friday will review the two candidates with the UNC personnel committee and recommend one to the Board of Governors for appointment.

The Board of Governors which usually meets in

Chapel Hill has scheduled a 10 a.m. meeting at Mendenhall Student Center on the ECU campus Friday.

Friday said he would not release the names of the two nominees, "because only one person can be selected, and it can be difficult for the other person.

White House Expects Defiance

Mass Killing Is Admitted

Ry JAMBS GERSTENZANG Asndated Press Writor

WASHINGTON (AP) -The White House, anticipating initial defiance by coal miners to any back-to-work order, is hoping that available supplies and at least some resumed mining will tide coal-dependent states over until warm weather arrives.

"We now think we could postpone indefinitely the day of economic catastrophe, said one official, referring to warnings that dwindling coal supplies were pushing the nation to the brink of serious economic setbacks.

The White House plan was described by high-level officials, who asked not to be named, after President Carter announced Monday he will seek a back-to-work order under the Taft-Hartley Act.

it hinges on several factors convincing miners to return to work, among them court orders, increased wages and loss of food stamps if they refuse.

But it also included the hope that individual coal companies and union districts can reach their own agreements, sending some of the nations miners back to work under new contracts.

For several weeks. White House officials have been holding out the possibility that individual contracts could be reached outside the national bargaining effort so that some mines, if not all of them, could be reopened.

Now they are saying that the Taft-Hartley injunction might be conducive to such a solution. Once a few such contracts are agreed upon, it is hoped that other unkm districts and companies would be encouraged to take similar action.

"Several companies and districts have indicated a

Identified

Poattaumous idenUficatkn has bMD made on die man came to be known as **JahB Doe as he lay braiii-iQjitred In Pitt County Memorial Hospital for nearly live months.

11 Noith CaroUna State Medleal Examiners office has reported to the Pitt County Medical Examiner that the man was Carios Smith, bmn May 17, I960 in AUceville, Ala. ffls last known address, aooovdlng to infOrmatkm obtained from New York City by the Medical Examiners staff, was East Third Street, New York City as o Dec. 20, 1975.

Smith died Jan. 22 of this year, after having been in a seml-ooniatose state here ainoe he was struck by a train In IHlaoo County Friday, Sept, 1977.

DES MOINES. Iowa (AP) -Sir Lancelot. Drake Universitys reading duck, has added a new word to his burgeoning vocabulary.

Graduate students Roy Gilliland and Steve Yund say he now .starts to quack whi he sees the word talk, Sir Lancelot already has been taught to respond appropriately when he sees peck and "turn.

Yund and Gilliland, under the direction of Dr. Kenneth Lloyd, chairman of Drakes psychology department, train the duck for about an hour every weekday. They say they taught Sir Lancelot to read by rewarding his correct responses with food.

............

hOTLine

752-1336

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

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

A HOTLINE APPEAL

HOUSE BURNED

The home of Mrs. Rosetta Matthews and her four children near Fountain burned Sunday, Feb. 26.

The family is temporarily housed in a trailer. They saved only what they were wearing at the time. With th^elp of their church, they were able to have the children go back to school the very next day, but still are in need of clothes, household goods, and permanent housing. .

Pitt County Social Services Department worker, Kitty Grady, asked that anyone having any of these things to offer contact a relative of the Matthews, who will themselves take responsibility for picking up any gifts offered. Mrs. Matthews wears size 20 and a half dress and 36 slacks; Valerie, 16 and Marlene, 15, wear size eight and nine; Virgil, 14, wears size 44 trousers and extra large shirts; and Davey, 11, wears size 14-childrens.

Anyone wishing to make inquiries about the needs of the family may call 753^734 ; 753-3094; or 753-2261. Gifts may be mailed to the Pitt Co. Dept, of Social Services, P. O. Drawer 1546, Greenville attention; Kitty Grady.

desire to negotiate independently, said one administration source. For those that dont, we will be in a position to stretch out available resources until warm weather comes.

One official, who asked not to be named, conceded that the game plan was more

what the administration sees as a plausible scenario than a well-charted course.

If the administration is not counting completely on the voluntary compliance of the miners, it is at least hoping that the arrival of U.S. marshals carrying back-to-

work court orders to the Appalachian coal towns may convince the miners to adopt a more cooperative attitude.

The administration also is prepared to use court orders to go after as many as 5,(K)0 officials of the United Mine Workers, carrying the government effort well past

the unions national level.

One official said at the White House that if court orders are defied, the administration would seek penalties that would put the unions local, as well as national, treasuries in jeopardy.

Rent Ceiling For Public

Housing Residents Lifted

Reading Duck Adds New Word

By TQM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The Housing Authority last night voted to eliminate the ceiling rent figure that established the maximum amount of rent that could be charged to occupants of public housing here.

Executive director Joe Laney reported that under the current ceiling rent format, the maximum amount that the Authority can charge for rent is $155 per month, regardless of income of a residents family.

He explained that the Housing

occupants.

By encouraging the higher income families to seek housing in the private sector, Laney explained. their positions will be improved and needy families will have a chance to seek low rent accomodations.

Elimination of ceiling rent will not become effective immediately but will go into effect with income reexaminations for 1978. The Newtown development will

be involved in reexaminations in July while the remaining developments will be affected in October.

Commissioners also ad(^ted a new schedule of maximum income limits for occupancy in the local housing units, as recommended by the Greensboro office of Housing and Urban Development.

The new schedule of maximum income limits, which

and Community Development Act of 1974 required that families in public housing pay 25 per cent of their net income as rent. The law also required that the Authoritys gross income from rents be equal to at least 20 per cent of the gross tenant income.

With the ceiling rent in effect, some, of the higher income families may not be paying 25 per cent of their net income, it was noted. The ceiling rent practice benefits higher income residents and encourages them to remain in public housing while at the same time deprives a more needy family from being able to get in to low rent units, he said.

According to Laney. the ceiling rent format also has an effect on the private sector because low rent public housing should not be used to house families that can afford private market rent.

Laney said that when the Authority raised the ceiling rent some two years ago. several families moved out of public housing and into the private market and some bought new housing.

It was pointed out that no more than six per cent of the residents or 30 families out of 531 arq'affected by the ceiling rent provision and most of them would not be affected significantly. Laney noted, however, that a' few higher income residents would see significant changes in rent charges.

By eliminating ceiling rent, present occupants who earn a high income would be charged the designated 25 per cent of their income as required by law. Currently, the maximum of $155 per month under the ceiling rent provision is less than 25 per cent of the net income of a few of the

Flynf Condition Still 'Critical'

By BRENDY MOONEY AsBoiriated Press Writer

LAWRENCEVILLE, Ga.

. (AP) Hustler magazine owner Larry . Flynt remained in critical condition today after being shot during a break indiis obscenity trial, apparently by a rifleman hiding in an abandoned building.

Sources at the state crime laboratory said today bullet fragments taken from the scene were from a .44 magnum rifle, probably a Marlin deer rifle.

A newsman said he saw bullet casings being taken from an abandoned building across the street from where Flynt and his attorney were shot Monday as they returned to the courthouse from lunch.

The county prosecutor handling the case got a call about 20 minutes after the shooting saying he wouldnt have to worry about the trial. Jesus had taken a hand in it. Ralph McGee, an investigator for Solicitor Gary Davis said today.

McGee confirmed that at least one bullet casing was found in the abandoned build

ing.

Flynt, meanwhile, joked with his wife and President Carters sister during a brief chat in his room today.

If 1 could get rid of the pain, the rest would be duck soup, an aide, Andrew M. Jaffe, quoted Flynt as saying during a brief visit to his room in the intensive care unit.

Police would say only that

they had no suspects.

The only thing we know is the Gazette reporter (who was about 20 feet behind Flynt when he was shot) said he barely heard the shots and that was our best lead. said Sgt. A.W.

. Greenwood.

Flynt. 34. and his local attorney. Gene Reeves Jr.. 47. were shot as they strolled from a cafeteria back to the courthouse in this town of 6,000 about 30 miles northeast of Atlanta. The shooting took place during a luncheon recess after Flynt had testified in his own defense.

Flynt suffered extensive tissue damage in the abdomen and had about two feet of his small intestine, one foot of his large intestine and his spleen removed during surgery in the afternoon and again early today. said John Hughes, administrator of Button Gwinnett Hospital.

Flynts condition was more stable this morning. Hughes said, but would Femain in critical condition for at least 48 to 72 hours. Reeves also remained critical after surgery to repair his liver and stomach.

Reeves had bullet wounds in the arm and the side, said Herald Fahringer. one of Flynts attorneys.

After the shooting. Judge G. Hughell Harrison declared a mistrial and dismissed the six-member jury hearing the charges that Flynt had distributed obscene materials.

would affect persons seeking admission to public housing, increases the income limit after exemptions.

The present income limits ranging from $4,750. per year for one person to $8,550 for ten r more persons would be incrc. ed under the new schedule to $5.550 for one person on up to $9.800 for ten or more persons.

Laney told the commissioners that he is still awaitjng word from HUD on the Authoritys request for an additional 22 units for the proposed mid-rise housing development for the elderly here.

The Authority had received approval for 50 units but low bids on the project construction came in consi(lerably over budget figures. The additional 22 units would provide approximately 40 per cent more income while not having a significant effect on construction costs.

Laney said last night tliat it would cost approximately $3 more per square foot to build a 50-unit complex than it would to build a 72-unit development.

Progress on the NC 22-5 Southside housing project underway off Evans Street has been . hampered by the weather, it was reported. Laney said that the project is an estimated 30 per cent complete compared to the 47 per cent that had been anticipated at this time.

He reported that 46 of the 62 foundations in the project have been poured and 38 of the 62 buildings scheduled for construction have been framed. Grading progress stands at 80 percent.

Commissioner^ adopted a resolution authorizing employees of the Authority with ten or more years service to purchase their military time served to be applied toward retirement.

When the legislature first authorized the purchase of military time toward retirement in 1973. the Authority did not have anyone with ten years in the state retirement system with military service. Two persons are now eligible to participate, it was noted.

The authorization gives the employees the option to pay a lump sum for their service time and apply the time toward retirement accumulation. The (CootinuedoopageS)

SPECK CONFESSES Richard Speck, hands cuffed and chained looks down during an interview with the Chicago-Sun-Times at StateviUe Penitentiary. Speck admitted for the first time that he killed ei^it young nurses 12 years ago. (Copyright, 1978, Chicago Sun-Times via AP Laserfdwto)

CHICAGO (AP)-Yeah. I killed them. I stabbed and choked them, said Richard Speck, admitting for the first time that, while high on whiskey and heroin, he murdered seven of eight young nurses in a South Side townhoUse almost 12 years

980.

Speck, whose account of the July 1966 mass murder was published in todays editions of the Chicago Sun-Times, said the eighth nurse was slain by an accomplice who Speck claimed to have killed later and tossed into a railroad boxcar.

But a spokesman for the Chicago Police Department was quick to discount the existence of an accomplice.

Speck, 36, said in a copyright interview with columnist Bob Greene that he killed his unnamed accomplice. an effeminate '* homosexual. because he feared he would testify against .Speck.

-Speck, convicted of killing all eight nurses, originally was sentenced to die in the electric chair, but the Supreme Court overthrew that sentence. He" was resentenced to eight consecutive prison terms of 50 to 150 years each for the murders.

If that one girl wouldnt have spit in my face, theyd ail be alive today. Speck told Greene in an interview at Stateville Penitentiary near Joliet.

Ju.st a few hours before the murders. Speck said, he and his accomplice met for the first time on the far South Side, He said at first he and his companion only intended burglary.

"We knocked on the girls' door. No one answered. It wasnt planned or nothing. When we got upstairs we seen them all in the bedrooms asleep. There were three or four bedrooms, I dont know how many.

Some girls woke up. We said, Stick up! We want your money. I told one of them to^ get the money. She spit in my face and said shed pick me out of a lineup. Ninety-nine percent of the people in this country are stool pigeons. I just blew.

I cant tell you if the girls put up any resistance or not. Speck told Greene. I killed seven of them; the other guy killed one. We left. He was frantic. He says he doesnt want any of the money at all. Hes dead now.

1 know hes dead because 1 shot him six times.

Speck was apprehended several days after the murders in a skid row flophouse after a suicide attempt.

Specks a liar. Its not true. citywide police homicide Commander Joseph DiLeonardi said of the .account.

"There was no body found in a boxcar, DiLeonardi said. All the murders from that night and from several days later have all been cleared up. Only one man committed this crime.

He pointed out that the surviving nurse testified that Speck acted alone in the killings.

The testimony of the ninth nurse. Corazon Amurao, who survived by hiding uncler a bed. was instrumental in convicting Speck.

Austerity Program Applied In School Coal-Use

ByDEBBIEJACKSON Reflector Staff Writef

The national coal miners strike may seem a long way off for many Pitt County residents, but for some Pitt County school children, the effects are much closer.

Acooriling to County School Superintendent Ott Alford, a' shortage in available coal used to heat several county schools has lead to the initiation of what he calls a kind of austerity program.

Those buildings which are.

coal-fired include H.B. .Sugg, W.H. Robinson. Sam D. Bundy. Grifton. A.G. Coxs gymnasium, and the county school garage on the 264 Bypass.

Associate Superintendent of County Schools Tom Craft said that these buildings utilizing coal are not necessarily the older buildings.

He added that the county garage is last on the list for available coal, because they can do without it quicker than

the schools.

The austerity program which Alford referred to involves varying and cutting back the firing time at these five schools, explained Craft.

We have asked that each of these schools eliminate three hours of their firing time. said Craft.

He added that.a school may fire its heating system at the same time in the morning, then cut back t some point during the school day, and

fire-up again^three hours

later.

This means that the schools will not necessarily be cutting of their heat at the same time, but they are all required to do so at some time during the day.

Carl Heath, superintendent of maintenance for the county schools, said that under the present weather conditions, we have about a four-week coal supply left. Craft noted that he is not sure when the last coal shipment was received. He did. however.

note that the shortage is a result of the continuing coal minersstrike.

It used to be that if we needed two cars (train cars) of coal, wed send for it and know when it was coming in. He said that a car normally carries 60-70 tons of coaj.

"Were checking every other day. Craft said, in order to make sure the coal supply is holding up.

1. think that with the measures were taking, well be all right if the cold weather

doesnt hold up.

Fortunately for city sdkXri students, there are no city schools heated by coal. AO-cording to Director of Buildings and Grounds for the city schools Bob Stewart, all of these schools are heated by oil and gas.

"Were in good shape, he added.

Craft noted that county school officials will continue to watch the coal situation and deal with it with the naost expedient means.

Drifter Chose Simpler Balk At 'Rhodesio Resolution

Life In Chicken

By WILLIAM N. 0AT6

AMOdMedPKMWrttflr

IMTED NATIONS (APt -The Inited States is threatening to oppose a Security Council resolution condemning the Rhodesian political agree

ment signed last week and is trying to get the resolution's black sponsors to modify it. L' S and U N. diplomats rejxirt State Department sources in Washington said their government is trying to get the Afri-

Sings

Praises Of Wildfoods

CHICKEN COOP HOME - Marvin Joimson has been living in this aban-

FAYETTEVTLLE. N C l APi Marvin Johnson decided to simplify his life, so he ended up living in an abandoned chicken shed in an empty field in Fayetteville.

Johnson calls himself "a pursuer of h^iptness." adding "it's really a matter of self-realiza-tioo.

His shack is a crude frame structuore with a shingled roof and walls partially covered with shredded tarpaper. It has no door, but there is a crude barrier that keeps some of the wind oig.

Johnson declines offers of extra blankets, saying he has some inside his shelter.

He takes his meals in a large trash dumpster near a barbecue restaurant several hundred yards away

Onc-e they started to empty the dumpster before Johnson, who was iiide. had finished tus dinner. The driver heard his soeams just in time.

Johnson. 26. doesn't talk about himself much. He says he was bom in Kansas, the youngest of seven children, and is a high sc-hool graduate who spent a year in jimior college.

His mother and father are separated, he says, and he left home when , he was 19.

He's been calling the chickwi shed home for about three months Johnson said he hurt his foot, which is wrapped in an ace bandage, but he'll move on to warmer weather when it gets better

doned, aniiMited chicken coop for the lastttveemoi^. (AP Lasofrfioto)

WINSTON-SALEM. N C. (API Dennis Burnette of Greensboro was singing the praises of wild foods at the Nature Science Center here Sunday. and he even made muffins made with cattail flour and pollen sound good.

Burnette, a commercial photographer and member of the North Carolina Wild Food enthusiasts. said he has found many edible plants, berries and flowers growing in the Piedmont. The wild food enthusiasts go on periodic hikes to find edible foods, he said.

Other wild food delicacies in Burnette's repertoire include pickled pokewood shoots and milkweed buds with cheese sauce, along with dandelion coffee or rose hip tea and deep-fried day lily flowers sprinkled with confectioners sugar.

Cattails, for instance, "are one of the most versatile foods in our natural supermarket.

Burnette said. ".Almost every

Threaten Miners With Loss Of Food Stamps

By RICHARD E. MEYER Associated PKs Wrtter

W.ASHINGTON lAPt - If sinking coal miners don't go back to work under a Taft-Hartley mjunctkm. President Carter will hit them where they already hurt: in the breadbasket.

He will take away their eligibility for food stamps, starting next mmith.

The administration will act promptly," Joe Shepherd, deputy director of the government's food stamp pn^am. said Monday after the president announced he will seek a court injunction under the Tafl-Hartley Act to force the miners back to work

"If the courts order the miners back to wwk and they refuse, there is provision in our regulations for terminating food stan^} recipients." Shepherd said. The provisk is for terminating any household that has a member in an illegal work stoppage. _

Refusing to obey a iatt-Hartley order would make a strike illegal, and we would re-(^re the states to take action to terminate the strikers' eligibility." he said.

Shepherd said federal officials would issue the wder in telegrams to the states.

The food stamp program is administered by the .Agricul-

Pitt Center To Host Meeting

REQUERT APPROVED

Approval of a request by the Greenville City Sdwois Band Boosters for permission to conduct a yard sale on .April 15 at Hooker .Memorial Church was announced bv Citv Manager Jim Caldwell.

Caldwell said the request was submitted by P. R. Peoples.

The Pitt County Mental Health Center will host a joint meeting of area directors from the 13 area mental health programs in the Eastern region at the Holiday Inn tomorrow, beginning at 4 p.m.

The purpose of the meeting is to review the current status of funding requests within the Department of Human Resources for the 1978-197 budget as it relates to the needs of cximmunity mental health programs.

Members of the General

As.sembly representing the 33 cxxinties which comprise the Eastern Region, along with the area board chairmen, will also attend the session.

jmui

I Now Open!

i HA5iGETT'S iD^G STO^

Bill McDonald, chairman of the Pitt County Mental Health Board, said. We are very concerned that the budget priorities transmitted to the Department of Human Resources, which included funds for local community programs as a first priority, do in fact receive priority.

.Mental health centers in this Stale served 96.969 persons in fiscal year 1973-1974, " McDonald pointed out. adding that "last fiscal year. I:15.9U0 persons were served. " reflecting an increase of 39.204 persons served during that four-year period.

ture Department, where figures show a multimillkxHlollar jump in llH ase of the cot^wns to buy gn venes during the 92-day coal strike

Strike-related layoffs and bad weather account for some of the jump. But department officials think striking miners also account for part of it.

The officials cant tell exactly how much. They have calculated only aggregate increases, and for only three states.

In West Virginia. 258.289 recipients got $6.1 millioo worth of free food coupons during December. The numbers climbed to ;132.(X)U and $9.3 million in January and to 350.000 and S9.8 million in February.

In Ohio. 716.994 recipients got $19.6 million worth of free food stamps in Decenkaer. The numbers climbed to 752.843 and $21.8 million in January and to 805.542 and $23.3 million in February.

In Indiana. 175.530 recipients got $4.2 million worth of free stamps in December. The numbers climbed to 177.285 and $4.5 million in January and to 187.-922 and $4.7 million in February.

Although the figures for March haven't bei tabulated yet. Shepherd said, most recipients already have their March allotments. He said that means loss of eligibility would not take effect until April,

How did Siai Fam

2500S.ChariesSt.

OakmontPark 756-3344

SlHIUnUIHMIMIIIIIHIUIIHlC

Featured speakers at the meeting will be William D. Sud-duth. area director of the Nuse Mental Health Center in New Bern and Pat Webb, deputy director for Community Programs of the .\.C. Division of Mental Health and Mental Retardation Services.

to a

r H! I> bet. Slate Fara ii r tha laitaat mmi fiateal graw^ Bfccaapariaa 8a.hr

^ O Ir) r- ^

FREE

Handcarved Necklace

Largest Selection of Gold and

Silver Chains Last of Raleigh.

Bill McDonald

Ecwt lOtfi St. Ext. GraanvHI*. H.C. nMMM7S2-MM

good neighbar, Stata Farm ia tiiara.

fmnmiKmMmxcamm

F77233

part is edible."

In the fall, the brown flower would yield no more than a mouthlul of fluff. But in the spring, a narrower flower, the male part, buds atop the bigger. sausage-shaped flower. It can be steamed or boiled and eaten like com.

Once the pollen forms, it can be knocked off into a bag and used as a high-protein flour substitute. Flour can also be made from the root.

Another favorite of wild food enthusiasts is the lowly chick-weed. The plant, with its tiny leaves, is found growing wild in yards, vacant lots and almost everywhere.

"EHd you know it came over with tlie early colonial settlers? Burnette asked. "It was a garden vegetable in Europe, and it was so popular that they brou^t it here to cultivate.

The tender leaves can be used in salads and its taste is similar to spinach. Burnette said.

Then theres the relative of mustard greens known as creasy, also called cress or yellow rocket It tastes a lot like watercress. Burnette sakL

He also recommended dandelion greens. Burnette suggested picking the young leaves before the plants flowers form, eating them raw. steamed or made into a wilted salad with hot bacon grease mixed with a little vinegar poured over them.

Elating wild foods may be fiBi. but people should not pick foods willy-nilly from their lawns or in the woods without knowing what they are. Burnette cautioned.

Some plants are quite poisonous. be said. Pokeweed berries, for example, are lethal. Certain types of mushrooms

cans to agree to a statement closer to the British-American position London and Washii^on say the agreement signed by Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith and three moderate black Rhodesian leaders is a "si0iificant step forward but needs to be broadened so it will be acceptable to Joshua Nlmmo and Robert Mugabe, the leader of the two guerrilla armies fi^iting Smiths white regime from bases in Mocambique and Zambia British Foreign Secretary David Owen and U.S. Ambassador Andrew Young trted and failed to get all the Rhodesian black leaders and Smith to agree to a British-American plan for transition to black power in Rhodesia. But Nkomo and Mugabe demanded that they coirtroi the future black government, and their three moderate rivals inside Rhodesia went ahead and negotiated a settlement with

Smith.

The agreement provides for black majority rule in Rhodesia by Dec. 31. but it also guarantees some political and property rights of the white minority for lu years. Nkomo and Mugabe contend that the blacks who signed the agreement are Smiths puppets and that the whites will dominate any black government headed by them.

The Security Council opened debate Monday on the draft resr^ution circulated by the 49-nation black African bloc and calling on all U N. nrembers not to recognize the Salisbury pact. .Nkomo arrived in New York Monday. Mugabe was due today and both were to address the council later in the week.

Bishop Abel Muzorewa, of the three blacks who si{ the agreement, was due Washington today to with Secretary of State R. Vance. He Is expected come on to New York to U part in the U.N. debate.

Denouncing the Sails pact as a sellout.

Mack delegates criticized United States and Britain in debate Monday for not reji ing the agreement.

"If an impression is created that the United Kingdom and the United States or both are willing to quickly abandon their own proposals, a legitimate question would arise as to how serious they were In the first place. said Tanzanian Ambassador Salim Ahmed Salim.

WATMtWMIONT

MOMJUMt

Assarfivenost Course Begun

-LIM

Spoke Before City Ministers

The Greenville Ministerial Association, which met Monday, heard a talk by Betty Rouse of the Pitt County Department of Social Services about the countys Food Stamp Program.

Enacted chiring the meeting was a resolution honorii^ a recently deceased member, the Rev. 0. J. Rooks. The Rev. Rooks. a pastor in the Pitt and Martin County area, died Jan. 18.

An assertiveness training course that began Monday evening will meet each Monday in March from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Planters National Bank. The tuition. $10. will benefit the Womens Correctional Center here.

Instructors are Dan and Betsy Kelly.

Excess water In the body can be uncomfortable. MIM will help you lose excess water weight. We at Clow Drug

recommerKl It.

2.00

Cut out Ihit 1 tax* M) >' tetad Pur-ctiaaa ona pack of C-Lun and tacafva ona mota E-Lim Pack Fraa

Clow

Waal Etxl Sltopplng Cantar

are deadly, and Burnette said that is one wild food be rarely harvests.

RentaPerfy

TabtwandchoirB

ChMnpagnafountMn

Punch Cupe / Pletee Champagne Gleaaae Complaia Placo SeoingB Oiapoaabia Party SuppEee Tabla Diawingi

423 QRCENVILLE BLVD. OREENVILLE, N.C. 37834 PHONE 788-3882

Hanry w. Block

We stand behind our work.

Reason No.5 vMMj jou should let us do your taxes!'

If we prepare your return and the IRS should call ycHi in fcr an audit, Bkxk will go with you at no extra chaige. Not as your le^ representative, but to answer any questions about how ycnir taxes were prepared.

H&R BLOCK

THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE

2718 E. KM

316 S. [ms

9 AM.-9 FM. Wamkmr. 9S Sat. Saa. Fhama 7S1-4W7 OFfN TONIGHT APFOaiTNIBITS AVARABU

WHAT TO DO IF

YOU SMELL GAS.

Call Greenville Utilities im-niediately. Anytime day or night. We'll get a serviceman to your home or location to correct the problem.

While you're waiting for him to get there/ open a window, make sure you use no electrical switches. Extinguish any open flames and evacuate the area.

If you don't know what natural gas smells like, stop by our office and pick up a scratch and sniff leaflet.

Because even though natural gas contains no poisonous ingredients, a leak can become hazardous if combustible gas pockets are allowed to form. Which makes it important for you to know what natural gas smells like.

Emergency Numbers Day 752-71*6 Night 752-5627

Brenville Utilities Conniission

MARCH 7,1978

Couple Honored On[ 50th Anniversary

Discovering Diamonds

AYDEN - Mr. and Mrs. Damon Pierce of Ayden were honored on their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday at their home. The couple were married Feb. 28.1928.

Mrs. Pierce was presented a corsage of yellow chrysanthemums with gold ribbon to complement her dress of rose knit.

Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wade Jr. greeted guests.

The refreshment table featured an arrangement of yellow snapdragons and yellow daisies in a gold Revere bowl. The table was overlayed with a

white linen cloth with lace trim. Mrs. Emy Lou Jones poured punch and the anniversary cake was served by Mrs. Gladys Pierce. Mrs. Judy Smith assisted in serving.

Hosts and hostesses for the reception were the couJimm pies children, Mrs. Jones, Julian. Gerald. Jimmy and Damon Carroli Pierce, all of Ayden. The couple has 13 grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

Gifts were received and displayed by Mrs. Smith.

Approximately 30 friends and relatives attended the reception.

Wit's

End

By Erma Bombeck

Tto Dally Reflector. Oieenvflle, N.C.Tueaday, Mardi7, U3>-1

j Secretaries To Sponsor i Five-Week Seminar

DIAMOND JUBILEEFor cruisewear, or for warmth, luxury and comfort at home, these Scottish cashmere sweaters in two variations of argyle intarsia panels are a Jewel of a find. At left, crewmeck confines 4-inch diamond design to front midriff: St right, V-necks 2-inch diamonds panel the front from shoulder to hip-band. (Cashmere sweaters by Pringle of Scotland.)

NETA Seminar Held Here Recently

'Oeoa.-Atfcy-

Children s Checks Work For Mom

By Abigail Van Buren

e 19T8 b/ ChlciflO Trldun N V Nw< Synd. Inc

DEAR ABBY: You were way off base to defend the lazy Grandma who gnve her grandchildren checks for Christmas. .

It's obvious that you haven't lived with small children for s<Hne time. A check means absolutely nothing to a small child. But 111 tell you what it means to a small child s mother. It means she has to make a trip to the bank, and then a trip to the store to buy something with the money.

That usually means dragging the kids along with her. That may not sound like much of a hardship, but working around the chUdrens naps, it would take my whole day to do it.

I can think of a lot of ways I would rather spend my time than doing my mother-in-laws shopping!

NO CHECKS, PLEASE

DEAR NO: If the gifts happen to be the right size, the right color and ezactly what the chBdren need or want-wonderful! But what if they arent? Wouldnt you rather have a check than the dKwe of exchanging the gifts? (Most mothers are more famMar than grandmothers with their childrens needs and desires.) ,

My mail has been running 20 to one in favor of checks. Read on:

DEAR ABBY: FURIOUS must be kidding! Shes the ninny who complained because her mother-in-law gave her a check and told her to buy something for her kids for Christmas from Grandma.

I should be so lucky! My mother-in-law walks m empty-handed on Christmas Day to pick up HER gifts!

The Eastern Regional Seminar of the National Embroidery Teachers Association was held recently at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

The seminar was co-sponsored by Pitt Technical Institute and The Valentine Museum, Richmond. Va. 'The seminar included class instruction in stitchery and design and programs of interest for the group. Teachers for the seminar were Jo Bucher of New Jersey, Jody Adams of Florida and Louise Downing of Greenville.

Lecturers for the session included Ed Reep of Greenville, lecturing on color. Frank Sutton of Kinston lecturing on The Teacher and the Tax Laws. and Mary Craven Smith of Raleigh, who presented a program of The Teacher and the New Copyright Laws. Suzanne Hall of Richmond brought an exhibit of textiles from The Valentine Museum textile collection and explained the various types of

'^eU FUROUS Ill be glad to give her my mother-in-law if shell give me hers.

FURIOUS WITH FURIOUS

DEAR ABBY: My mother is always on my back about something. Its sit up straight, talk slower, turn down the TV, quit picking your face, go do your homework!

Whats a poor defenseless teenager supposed to do anyway?

HASSLED

DEAR HASSLED: Sit up straight, talk slower, turn down the TV, quit picking your face, or go do your homework. ^

DEAR ABBY: 'This for the person who was looking for an alternate to the traditional cigars handed out on the arrival of a new baby.

We had a baby last October, and being a non-smoker, I had no intentions of handing out cigars. Instead, my wife boiled tJiree dozen eggs and wrote ITS A GIRL on each one with a pink felt-tipped pen.

It made a great hit in the office.

RON G., GRANADA HILLS, CALIF.

DEAR RON: Considering that an egg started the whole thing, you hatched a great idea!

CONFIDENTIAL TO J and F: What parents leave IN their children is far more important than what they leave TO them.

Five Members Initiated By Pot Club

Five pew members were initiated into the Pilot Club of Greenville recently by Louise Downing.

Named were Rita Durham, surgical supervisor at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Naomi Levy; of Burroughs Wellcome, Mary Cochran, secretary for the First Presbyterian Church, Virginia MacMillan, diagnostic prescriptive teacher. Wahl-Coates and Eastern Schools, and Elizabeth Dupree, mathematics teacher. Rose High School.

Other Pilot Club members assisting In the initiation were Emily Johnston, Winona Daniel. Juanita Juanita McCarthy and Lib LeConte lighted the gold and green candles which symbolized the Pilot International motto and the basic principles of friendship and service, and President Kay Whitehurst.

Following the ceremonies, a program of Pilot Information was given by Mrs. LeConte.

shading in the stitcheries.

The National Embroldry Teachers Association originated in Greenville and interest in the organization has spread throughout the United States. Participants attended from Iowa. Illinois, Maryland, Virginia and South Carolina.

Pitt Technical Institute and East Carolina University will cosponsor the national seminar of the NETA in July of this year. Attendance is anticipated from all states including California and New Mexico and possibly Canada.

Mrs. Downing was founding president of the NETA.

Chapter Tea Held Sunday

The Alpha Nu chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa, an international organization for women educators, held a tea Sunday at the home of Mrs. Juanita Elks.

Members and ^ts were greeted by President Anne Hardee.

The refreshment taWe was decorated with a white cutwork cloth and featured a purple and gold floral arrangement within a five branch silver candelabra. Ann Byrd poured tea and Faye Dempsey assisted in serving cake squares.

The house was decorated throughout with violets and greenery.

Cotten Smith. Thelma Switzer and Ada Bett Savage assisted the hostess.

Good-byes were said by the hostess.

I just read a pretty shocking figure.

A survey was taken revealing that at the end of the year, 48 per cent of the American people were $500 in debt.

Have you any idea what that means? It means 52 per cent of you out there just arent trying.

Lord knows. Ive tried to do my share. Ive overextended ourselves, lived beyond our means, and at one time suffered credit card burns over >4 of my hands.

Some people sit around and do absolutely nothing for the national economy. My friend. Mayva. is one of them. She and I will start out early in the morning to shop.

By noon, I will have made three trips to the car and still have a shopping bag so laden that it is severing the fingers ' from my right hand.

Mayva will have purchased a 15-cent belt for her sweeper and two potholders that are seconds, "You make me sick, I told her the other day. You and your tight fists.

1 dont see anything I need, she said.

You call yourself an American? Whats that got to do with anything? Do you honestly think I enjoy dedicating my life to unpaid tialances and second notices? This country was built on the premise that 100 per cent of its people would live above their means. There are only 48 per cent of us living up to our bargain. How does that make you feel, Mayva, to be a part of that vast majority who doesnt care?

Something is wrong here. Tell me again how by saving money. Im letting my country down.

Look, Mayva, when our forefathers came to this country they were bullish on poverty. They had to spend money to lose it. take It out of their socks and breathe life into our economy. If God had wanted us to save money He would have sent floods to EOM sales. Our whole system is based on supply and demand. We supply the bodies for Halston dresses and our creditors demand payment for them. Do you smell something, Mayva?

She sniffed. Not really

"Its a sale. I smell a sale. Mayva. I do believe its a half price. Here, give me your hand and Ill slide your charge card

into it. Rick up the first thing you see and repeat after me. Charge

it!

"Are you sure this is good for my country?

"Mayva, can 48 per cent of the American people be wrong?.

I Births I

StyoM

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel James Styons, Plymouth, twin daughters. Aaron Kathleen and Samantha Leigh, on Feb. 24. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cox

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cox. Rt. 1, Winterville, a daughter. Velaka Shenee, on Feb. 24. 1978 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bauman

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Brian Bauman. Rt. 2. Ayden, a daughter, Colleen Nicole, on Feb. 25. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Godley

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Ward Godley. Rt. 3, Greenville a daughter. Heather Ann, on Feb. 25. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Whicbard

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Martin Whichard, 208 Green-briar Dr.. a daughter, Jill Collins. on Feb. 25. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital:

The Greenville Chapter of the National Secretaries Association (International) will sponsor a seminar entitled Adventures in Attitudes conducted by Brayom E. Anderson, field marketing director for Life Unlimited.

The course will begin March 21 and will conclude April 20. Registration deadline is March

Junior Women Hold Dinner

The Junior Womans Club of Greenville held a dinner meeting Wednesday. The Education Department was in charge of the program.

Nancy Davenport introduced a pane! of five club members to answer questions from the this and that box set up at a previous meeting.

Lou McNamee, ways and means chairman, gave a report on the marionette ^ow held Saturday. Feb. 25. Charlene Holloway. Arts Department chairman, announced club and student winners at the District Arts Festival held in Williamston Feb. 25.

Maggie Brown distributed a list of prospective members for balloting. Shelly Basnight, president. conducted the meeting.

Hostesses for the evening were Ann Coker, Ms. Basnight and Glenda McLawhom.

HOT CROSS BUNS^ Diener's Bakery

815 bickinson Av.

13.

Anderson is an East Carolina University graduate with a M.A. in guidance and counseling. Following his promotion to field marketing director by the Persona! Dynamics Institute In January. 1977, he had been responsible for training and managing individuals to market and conduct the Adventures in Attitudes program as well as conducting the program.

The course will consist of programs on communication, attitude awareness, mind management. understanding people, personality, human relations, group dynamics, motivation and goals and self-management for effective living.

Classes will be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7-10 p.m. For further information and registration contact Mrs. Judy Stancill, 2509 Memorial Dr., 756-4729.

The seminar is not limited to secretaries and the public is included.

Evans

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harold Evans. HI Fairway Dr., a son. Michael Shawn, on Feb. 26. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

1iid)oaald

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jackson McDonald. Rt. 1. Winterville, a son. Samuel Jackson Jr., on Feb. 27. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Perdew

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Lee Perdew. Stokes, a daughter, Annie Alice, on Feb. 27. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Patient Circle To Hold Meet

The Rev. Adrian Brown will give the Bible study at the meeting of the Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters Wednesday.

The meeting will begin at 3 p.m. and will be held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Hannaford on the Farmville Highway.

Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. L. L. Rives and Mrs. T. I. Moore.

Cotillion Dance Is Announced

The March dance of the Gren-ville Cotillion Dance Club will be held Friday evening at the Moose Lodge beginning at 8:30.

Presidents Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Barnes announces music and entertainment will be provided by Jim Gregorys Orchestra.

The refreshment committee is being headed by Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hawley.

All members are asked to be present.

Meeting Set

The Friday trip to Raleigh planned by members of the Arts Department of the Greenville Womans Club has been postponed.

The department will meet Friday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs, W. E. Roseveare.

Hostesses are Mrs. Thomas R. Cole. Mrs. J. C. Lanier, Mrs. Charles Whiteford. Mrs. H. R. Vandenbergh and Mrs. H. F. Worsley.

son. William Nicholas, on Feb. 28. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Marriage

Announced^

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Tripp Sr. of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, Judith T. Garrison, to Thomas A. Andresky. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Andresky of Shallotte. on March 3 in Rockville, Md.

freeSmate?

Don't You Really Wish You Had A Fence? ,

Specializing In chain Unk

- SPECIAL-HyworSirbtlareMiv You (MAFREE WALK GATE (OwinLMO

Guaranteed Professional Quality At Lowest Prices

EVERETT FENCE BUILDERS

drMnvlli*

Call 756-6388 Latter Evarett

Coming to Tarrp2! Carpetlani)

Last Week

Lees Carpets

Come see the savings Xarrpi Carpetlanb

3010 E. Tenth St. 7SB-2300 Qraenvllla

ipace AGAemy

An independent day school for boys and girls in grades pre-first through tenth, approved by N. C. Department of Publrc Instruction.

Lower School

(Grades 1-6)

Self contained classes

Stress on phonics, grammar, writing and mathematics

Physical education, art, and conversational French programs offered Hours 8:25 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. dally ...

Emphasis on small classes 25 students and Individual attention All teachers hold A certificates or Masters degrees in education.

All instruct In their major field of education and are carefully selected for positions.

Cost for education $90.00 perjnonth

Students must successfully pass a readiness test to enter program Registration deadline April 1,1978

Notice of Nondlscrimlnotory Policy As to Students

Pace Academy admits students of any race, color, national or ethnic origin to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school. It does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national and ethnic origin in administration of its educational policies, admission policies, scholarship and loan programs, and athletic and other school administered programs.

Pace AcAemy

P.O. Box 1766 Greenville, N. C. or Telephone 756-2244

Home Decorator ShoR

115Fairlane Rd. Greenville

See Our New Samples Carpets, Drapery Fabrics, Bedspreads Custom made. Also wallpaper. Books.

Call For Appointment Eloise Gibbs Mrs. Worth Baker Free Estimates

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises

Greenville's Otly Registered Jeweler

I MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

Bunting

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Prince Bunting. Fayetteville, a son, Christopher Lance, on Feb. 28, 1978, in Cape Fear Valley Hospital. Fayetteville. Mrs. Bunting is the former Terry

Arts Department Hodges of GreenvHle.

Cherry

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bunnie Cherry, Rt. 1, Bethel, a

Polyester interlock solids eo 'widu_______

11 Colors

Polyester interlock Prints M wide...

Polyester

Double Knit Crepe sowide

Qiana Solids

Polyester

Textured Crepe 14 soud colors Polyester

Textured Prints-------------------------

Polyester

Satin Prints-------------------------

Polyester And Cotton Mock Eyelet Prints

$299

$099

W yd.

$299

FABRIC

REMNANTS

Vk 10 44 yd.

29"-

SHORT LENGTH COTTON PRINTS

88"

yd.

-Tin Dtly Reflector, OremvUle. N.C-Tundey, March 7,1971

Coal Is ssential To Nation

Unionized coal miners have rejected a new contract by a two-to-one margin and President Carter has invoked the Taft-Hartley Act.

Taft-Hartley requires the president to appoint a three member board of inquiry which is to report back to him.

Following this, a court order can be obtained theoretically to send the miners back to work.

The problem may well be that the miners would ignore the back-to-work order, even in the face of legal penalties such as fines or jail terms.

Thus It is clear why the president was reluctant to use Taft-Hartley. The latest rejected contract, was worked out under White House supervision and President Carter was hopeful of avoiding further action.

With the turn-down by the miners the next logical step was use of the Taft-Hartley. What next? The president could turn to seizure of the mines by the government, a move many miners apparently want, but one which definitely is not desirable for the nation.

The administration is in a difficult position, but the president should deal sternly with the miners who. after all. have turned down an extremely lucrative contract.

Coal is essential to the welfare and jobs of millions of Americans. The miners de.serve fair compensation for the difficult work they do. On the other hand, the I'm. \itne Workers should not be allowed to hold the coal mines as hostages for browbeating the nation.

Further Hospital Additions Launched

Even as additions are under construction at Pitt Memorial Hospital, planning is underway for additional units.

A committee was appointed by the Pitt Board of Commissioners to plan for a $3.8 million bed tower addition slated for 1981. State funding for the pro-

THIS AFTERNOON

ject is anticipate.

The additional beds will be needed because Pitt Memorial is becoming a referral hospital due to the medical school staff and other specialists here.

There is further improvement ahead for Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Volunteers Assist Change

ByBDLLNOBLITT

RALEIGHThere is more to volunteerism than the personal satisfaction which comes to an individual; theres the potential for future change in the community.

That facet is being driven home for state-level specialists in the governors Office of Citizen Affairs.

Dr. Sandra C. Thomas who heads up that organization finds that once people get directly involved, run into the hard knocks of political realities, leam the ropes and the personalities which make things happen, they begin to bring about change in the political process.

'My feeling is that it is one thing to simply belong to a civic organization and attend the meetings and make a collective effort at doing things.

But it is quite another to make an individual effort." says Dr. Thomas. That personal involvement rather quickly dispels the prevailing apathy and political naivete

THE INSIDE REPORT

so widespread in North Carolina and elsewhere. PDttkalActkn

Volunteerism. she feels, may well lead to increased citizen involvement, concern, interest, and a new breed of political activism in the broadest sense.

"Once people get out into volunteer activities, they gain a new feeling of being involved inand an understanding ofthe process of government . . .thats what politics is all about. Dr. Thomas says.

Gov. James B. Hunt. Jr. has pushed volunteering as the foundation for getting people involved in their own communities, pushing for improvement. and strengthening traditional bonds between neighbors.

For his Office of Citizens Affairs, that effort has bec-ome more than just a routine promotional activity. Emphasis is going more and more toward thorough train-ing of volunteers in workshops so that more im

portant work can be done, and so that occasional friction between the professionals and the volunteers can be alleviated.

NOBLITT

Volunteerism is Veaching toward a professional level to the degree that specialized training in administration, management, and personnel concerns are required: some universities and some governmental agencies are now gearing up to provide such expert training.

In North Carolina, the state has hired four full-time volunteer coordinators to help local communities set up effective programs. The coordinators work in four "high priority" areas; education, energy, children with special needs, and community crime

watch.

Coordinators

The coordinators are traveling the state to bring together local aitizens and both local or state agencies so that volunteers will find the work which best suits them, and those who need volunteers can kK-atc them.

A central volunteer skills bank is being established in which files are kept on the skills being offered by volunteers and the nwds of various groups .More than ,5(10 entries are already on hand as this cl tort is just beginning.

.Another step will be a statewide network ol contact people to help bring together those who would serve and those who would need thenj.

"Our goal is to double volunteerism in this state during the governor's term." says Dr. Thomas. "There are still counties which have not become involved. Its hard to tell right now just how many are at work...but there are promising signs of increase

Real Problem Of Jortdan

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Continuing expansion of Hamilton Jordans jerry-built power at the White House, despite the titillating public debate over what he did in a Washington singles bar. reveals much about the Carter presidency and hints at future problems.

Once President Carters principal aide became the target of political cartoons and Johnny Carson monologues. ol(I Washington hands presumed Jordans days were numbered. That betrayed the establishments inability to understand Jimmy Carter. The Oval Office perception that anti-Jordan ridicule is a cultural attack on the Georgians now in power solidifies Jordans position.

The result is more than mere survival. Rather, the unfavorable publicity coincided with the evolution of Jordan into a de facto chief of staff who will not and cannot fulfill the duties of that post. Because nobody else can perform those duties while Jor

dan holds the job. the trouble afflicting the White House in the first Carter year may be perpetuated.

Serious problems posed by Jordans unsuitability for the role are now eclipsed by his difficulties with the gossipists. Other presidential aides say that for Mr. Carter to downgrade the beleaguered Jordan at this time would invite anti-Carter snipers to pick off others in his official family.

This admirable sentiment, however, hints at an us-against-them" bunker mentality. By the account of presidential aides, the attack on Jordan stems partly from the Washington establishments scorn for the Georgia upstarts and partly from a desire to damage the President himself. Such intense emotion tends to bury the real Jordan problem.

Jordan spent his early White House period as a patronage dispenser, but in easy, unpublicized steps has taken on the difficult assignment of coordinating action and policy. He was first

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street. Greenville, N.C. 27834 EsUblished 1882 Published Monday 'Through Friday Afternoon 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

Hoie Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly 13.00

By Mail One Year 136.00

Six Months 18.00

Three Months 9.00

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispat^ ches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadiines avaiiabie upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

assigned the task of political analysis on all questions, then given the job of coordinating all policy steps with political ends. He now runs meetings of both the senior staff and overall staff and attends na-tional security staff meetings. Jordan has been the point-man on everything important; Lance. Panama, coal. Mideast. SALT.

'This looks suspiciously like the conventional chief of staff that both the President and Jordan abjure, but herein lies the danger. While seeming to perform that necessary function. Jordan cannot really meet its administrative requirements. Of all the Georgians close to Mr. Carter, press secretary Jody Powell might best be qualified to handle that job. but never Jordan.

A symptom is his refusal to return press or congressional telephone calls. He explains this by saying he does not want to preempt press secretary Powell or White House lobbyist Frank Moore, but in fact he never returns anyones call.

How does he explain this phobia about the telephone, unparalleled since the notorious phonophobia of Czar Nicholas II? Friends of Jordan insist it is not arrogance. but shyness and administrative incompetence. "Hamilton just cant handle

hundreds of phone calls." one .slaflertold us.

If that administrative task is beyond Jordan, obviously he cannot handle what other presidential aides feel is urgently needed: a reduction of Mr. Carters routine, an early-warning system for trouble ahead, a high degree of political coordination. While Jordan stays as ineffective chief of staff, obviously no effective chief can be installed.

Moreover, Jordan is no for-mulator of coherent administration philosophy. Some colleagues say he is a committed lit)eral; others that he is more pragmatic than ideological. He was instrumental in the Presidents decision to scrap the B-1 bomber, but his argument was Mr. Carters duty to fulfill a campaign promise.

Jordans lorte is instinctive political analysis. He first warned the President of Panama Canal trouble and mobilized a campaign to meet it. though this was hardly a unique insight. In truth, at Jordan is a bright young man with limited background and good political insights, who like other mortals is sometimes right, sometimes wrong.

Power has not accrued to him because of incendiary

Strength For Today

FORBIDDEN FRUIT

The .story of the temptation and full of Adam and Eve tells how our first parents bnxKlcd over the fact that there was one tree in the garden, the fruit of which they were denied. But the more they thought about it. the more they wanted the fruit of that tree. Nothing was needed to involve them in catastrophe but the suggestion of the serpent that they eat and enjoy it.

As this is being written, a small child is riding his tricycle in fmnt of the house. He has been told never under any

circumstances to ride it into the street. But he obviously is turning the possibility over in his mind. He rides the bike hall way down the driveway to the street: then he goes to the curb line. Finally with a triumphant look around, he circles out into the .street and back.

Here is the garden of Eden story enacted over again. Unfortunately it is easier for adults to recognize the .scenario when it is acted out by children than when the adults lhem.selves play the lead roles.

ByEUsfaaDo^^ass

jMGWWG-NtXJAHEW ^ CQIIQI

Across

Distributed by jGos^ln^elcs^^mcs SYNDICATE By WILLIAM F. BUCKLEY, Jr.

Post Versus The Times

On the whole, 1 would say that the Washington Post got

the better of the argument-bith the New York Times.

which had denounced the Post's pre-publication of the Haldeman journal as a "second-rate' burglarv'. The rea.son the Post gof the better of it is that it was able to use the Times own arguments against itsell. namely those by which the Times had justified publishing the Pentagon Papers in 1971.

"The New York Times, chuckled the Washington Post vvas in the forefront of those taking sharp issue with the argument that was being advanced by the Nixon Administration's Justice Department. We have in mind the argument of John .Mitchell, for example and. yes. H R Haldeman that those purloined papers could not be published for the reason that somewhere along the line they had been stolen' from the government,

The Post made a further comment of a legal kind. If the Haldeman papers had been published by the Times according to schedule, the Pdst (and every other journal ) would have been entitled to treat the revelations as news and transmit a precis to its readers. No one doubts this, provided that in doing so. copyright provisions limiting the number of words quoted directly were respected. Now says the Post, or rather says the

Po.sts lawyer what the

Post did was break a publication date. But it takes two to establish a publication date, and the Post was never a party to such a contract. Wheel (One can see the triumphant expression on the face of Clark Clifford or whoever thought that one up. i Now to be sure, there is a little overhang, although it does not directly affect, by the above reasoning, the right of the Post to publish. There

Public Forum

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

To the editor:

.Are we. the people of Pitt County, so interested in so-called progress and the dollar that we are going to let all the beautiful farmland in this county be placed under concrete?

Industry is very necessary, but will we sacrifice our food supply for money? 1 remember the rainy day we farmers tried to awaken the people of our dear county, state and country to the farmers' plight. Some remarks were none too nice to the farmers. .Some went so far as to say the farmer gives me the "bellyache.

Dear friend, if we allow any power of any kind to come into our county apd tell us how, why and when we can do this or that, we all are going to have a belly ache of another kind. Houses and jobs for all people are very important, but please think of tomorrow -- ask ourselves now not too late where did all the farmers go? If we are zoned into the city, will we be exempted from city taxes? Don't push the farmer too far off the land. Rememt)er. we reap what we sow. Let all of us reason together. What is progress': ft can mean speed shoot ahead. Yes, it also means improvement. Lets dont be in too big a hurry or shoot ahead into something, or let any power of any source make us not take our time and really know what we are letting our county in for. The greatest progress is to be sure that this progress helps us all in the best way.

Mrs. H. L. Bowen Winterville

is the. er, whatever you decide to call what Nancy Collins did. it cannot formally be termed a burglary because it is not proven that she forcibly entered another persons premises with felonious intent. Theoretically. she might have come across a copy of the book left by some careless editor in a taxicab.

After all, if one of, Americas premier physicistsl;.,^ could lose the plans for the atom bomb in Grand Central Station, a copy editor could lose Haldemans memoirs in a taxi cab. But suppose she went right into the printing plant without prying oj?en the door? In that event, there was no technical burglary.

If. during her tour of the plant, she picked up a copy of Haldemans journal as a souvenir, then she can be prosecuted for theft. But is it grand larceny? Not if the real value of the product is the measure of the offense. Seen in that way. what she picked up was probably fifty cents worth of paper. The courts have always had difficulty with this problem. Steal the original of Lincolns Farewell Address and the defense will take the position that what you stole was a sheet of paper, that the alchemical increase in value is not recognized under common law. That, by the way, is one of the reasons why the theft of credit cards has been so attractive to criminals.

Meanwhile, dear Nancy Collins (she is a sweetheart) has not made it easy for the prosecution, taking the position that what happened in that plant was a mysterious corporealization of the manuscript in her innocent, prehensile hands.

All in all. an interesting caper, though a very expensive one for the Times and its clients. Still, something should be done about it.

The absolutists on the one side (1 think of Mr. John McMullan of the Miami Herald lake the position that news of the character withheld until now by Haldeman belongs to the (Continued on page 5)

Alabama

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG ' Associated Prm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Once upon a time, a powerful nation called Panama decided to build a canal across Alabama and that made Sen. James B. Allen very angry.

Allen is the senator from Alabama. who is leading the fight against ratification of the Panama Canal treaties. A tall, round-shouldered man with slicked-down reddish hair. Allen holds the floor for hours, arguing in an ash dry, nasal drawl for one of the pocketful of amendments and parliamentary ploys he keeps at hand.

Supporters"'of the treaties listen impatiently, when at all. And when one of them gets the floor, as Sen, John C. Culver of Iowa did the other day. and ^ wants to u.se a hypothetical slate to make a point. Alabama seems to pop to mind.

If there was a strip through Alabama let us take this hypothetical example if there was a strip through Alabama 50 miles long and 10 miles wide, began Culver.

Culver went on. He embellished and Allen seethed.

Then it was Allens turn to speak.

"I believe that if the distinguished senator from Iowa should ever see fit to leave the Senate he would have no difficulty doing extremely well as a successor to Hans Christian Anderson or the Grimm brothers in relating and weaving fairy tales ...

He is not the first senator who has used Alabama in this example. 1 must confess it is getting under my skin just a little bit.

"I am no longer offended, but I do suggest that the Stale of Alabama not be used in any hypothetical fairy tale l.et a senator use his own slate or use State X.'

(CooUauedoapageS)

40 Years Ago Today

March 7.19

Tom Vincent. Pitt County native, says he will pay attention (0 the whimpering an(l whinning of his pet dog from now one.

Saturday night. Mr Vincent returned fiome after attending a .show in Greenville to hear his dog. which was tied up. scratching, growling and otherwise trying to attract attention. Thinking the dog wanted to get loose. Mr. Vincent untied him and went on to bed.

The dog. however, was not satisfied at being loose, and continued his harking. Finally. Mr. Vincent got out of bed and went out to see it anything was wrong. When he did he found the dog lying at the door with a large racoon bv his side.

Ronald Hocutt of Raleigh, assistant director of the State Highway Safety Division, and John L. Skinner of Littleton, secretary of the North Carolina Association of County Comnrris-sioners, brought the highway safety program to Greenville today.

Emphasizing the "Safety Week proclaimed by Governor Hoey for this week, the two officials said they are on a tour of the principal eastern Carolina sections in an effort to create interest in the safety program.

LynnClaveriy

Railroads Claim Safety Gains

ByJOHNCTJNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Close to l.(i()() commodities clas.sified as hazardous materials move by railroad today, compared to about ;W or 40 products so termed at (he iK'ginning of the century.

According to the railroads, this evolution of .society, rather than negligence, is the primary reason for spectacular and tragic wrecks, such as those recently at Waverly, Tcnn.. and \'()ung.stow'n, Ela.

.Sensitive to periodic waves ol critici.sm. the Ass(K'iation of American Railroads is about to release a background paper citing what it feels is a steady improvement in .safely.

In 197(), the paper relates. I.(j4 people were killed in rail accidents, a reduction of 1.000 since 1900. And of that total. 4.5 fatallies were classified as trespassers on railroad

properly.

But other statistics are making examiners, including (he railroads, pause to reflect.

The great majority of deaths, 1,168, occurred at grade crossings, some in the middle of towns. Forty-two percent ol accidents were caused by track or structural dcft'cls.

Add to these figures the rise in hazardous commodities, such as liquefied petroleum gas. chlorine, anhydrous ammonia and vinyl chloride, and the mixture becomes volatile, as does the criticism.

.Seeking to defuse the issue, the Association of American Railroads acknowledges its seriousness but maintains that .statistics always must be pul in perspc*ctive.

It claims that 91 percent of hazardous- cargo accidents involve trucks .rather than railroads. Seventy-five

percent of the accidents and 80 percent of the fatalities occur on the highways, it adds.

In many cases, it says, (here is no satisfactory alternative to railroad movement of dangerous commodities. They must be shipped, and they must be shipped by rail.

Imagine the outcry if 80 million tons of volatile, corrosive or otherwise dangerous materials were suddenly transferred to the nation's highways. said Richara Briggs, association vice president.

But the concern of millions is not alone, or even mainly, with which is safer, highway or railway traffic. Of greater concern is what is being done to reduce or even eliminate safety hazards. \

What, besides spending money, are railroads doing about defects in tracks and structures, the most common

cause of accidents?

For one thing, trying to convince the public that there is little relationship between accidents and the inability of some railroads to maintain their roadbeds.

No correlation was found, said Briggs, author of the report, between roads with a high degree of track maintenance and those with poor maintenance. Poor railroads reduce speed to avoid accidents, he said.

The track maintenance record is impressive, he slates: more than $9 billion for capital improvements and maintenance in 1977, achieved despite some of the lowest earnings since World Warn.

Do not be fooled by appearances, the association seems to say in conclusion. Railroads accidents are spectacular, but they also are relatively rare.

The Dally Reflector. Oreoovflle, N.C.Tuea^y, Mardi7, vms

Time And Coal Running Out For Utilities In N.C.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Time and coal are running out for North Carolinas public utilities. so the news that President Carter has Invoked the Taft-Hartley Act In an effort to

Housing

cost to th^ Authority would amount to .13 per cent of the employee contribution to the retirement system. The city and Greenville Utilities have already approved the military service purchase option for its employees.

Two vacancies were reported in the housing units operated by the Authority during February, according to Sallye Streeter, director of tenant affairs. Average rent in the five developments amounted to $74.43. she said.

Mrs. Streeter said that rent averages included: NC 22-1 (Meack)wbrook). $65.13; NC 22-2 (Kearney Park). $75.92; NC 22-3 (Moyewood). $78,64; NC 22-4 (Moyewood). $77.46; and NC 22-6 (Newtown). $67.46.

Rothburg Col...

(Ooaflmed Ihxn pap 4)

No wonder Allen is a little sensitive. His fight against the treaties is not going well.

Late one afternoon. Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, who is anxious to speed the pace of the debate, urged Allen to call up another of his amendments.

Allen replied. With my track record on the amendments offered and not accepted. 1 believe I shall wait until another day to offer another amendment and see if I can phrase an amendment that might be more acceptable to the membership.

I believe 38 is the highest number of votes we have received. and I feel we ought to get somewhere in the neighborhood of 51 or something like that.

Unable To G>pe With Visitora

FLAT ROCK. N.C. (AP) -Connemara, the 242-acre rural estate near Flat Rock which poet Carl Shndburg called home for the last 22 years of his life, is no longer equipped to handle the number of visitors who want to see it.

The National Park Service plans two public hearings on a number of alternatives it has developed to deal with the tourists. The Park Service opened the estate to the public in 1974. The following year there were 30.250 visitors. In 1976 the number climbed to 37,994.

The Park Service estimates that by 1980 the number will have risen to nearly twice the number of visitors the estate had in Its first year, and will nearly triple by 1985.

BOONTO RESEARCH

ATLANTA (AP) - A routine autopsy of a young rhesus monkey which revealed what is believed to be the first known case of cystic fibrosis in a nonhuman provides a great boon to researchers seeking a cure to the disease, scientists say.

get coal miners back to work was greeted with general relief.

.Still, there was some concern over whether the president had acted in time.

Gov. Jim Hunt feels "it's too early to tell whether It (invoking Taft-Hartley) will be of any help to us," Mid Stephanie Bass, the governors assistant press secretary.

The coal supply at the generating plants of the states two major power companies continued to dwindle. Carolina Power and Light reported it was down to a 36-day supply and Duke Power reported it had a 46-day supply on hand.

Opinions were divided on whether the president should have acted sooner in invoking the Taft-Hartley Act. under

Buckley

(Coatimied(rompage4)

public as mhtter of right. With that position I am not sympathetic for philosophical and pragmatic reasons. Human impressions, analyses, calculations, are the core of private property. Besides, as a practical matter there is no civilized way to pry this information from someone unwilling to divulge it, other than purchasing it. Whence the whole notion of the copyright.

What we need, surely, is an extension of the copyri^t code designed to grant the principal the right to protection against the breaking of a publication date set by himself. All publishers should be invited to subscribe to that code. The logical sanction against recalcitrants would be to deny them copyright protection for their own material. It shouldnt be necessary to codify gentlemanly conduct, but as a matter of fact, often it is.

which miners can be ordered to return,to work for 80 days while a contract is being negotiated.

1 wish he had acted sooner." said Hugh Wells, director of the Public Staff of the state Utilities Commission. "Its not too late, but it would have been

Evant-Novak...

(Oontinu^ fnm page 4)

brilliance but because the President trusts, loves and needs him. White House overreaction to attacks on Jordan in his time of personal ordeal is. therefore, understandable and even commendable. But beyond that, what one aide calls the symbiotic tie between Jimmy Carter and Hamilton Jordan may prevent needed changes and dangerously deepen the shortcomings of the Presidents first year.

Copter Victims Are Identified

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) One man was killed and two others were hurt Monday when a Marine Corps CH-53 helicopter crashed and burned at Camp Lejeune near here.

The dead man was identified as PFC Rickey E. Knable of Chambersburg. Pa. He was the crew chief.

The pilot of the Sea Stallion helicopter. Maj. Darrell Smythe McLung of Jacksonville, was not hurt. The copilot. Lt. Douglas Jensen of Salt Lake City, was treated for shock and the first mechanic. Corp. Thomas Stockton of Milan, III. suffered facial cuts.

N.C. To Launch A 'Goat Pool'

GRAHAM. N.C. (AP) -North Carolina will inaugurate its first goat pool here on March 15. If all goes well, and if the second pool, scheduled for June 27. is also a success, farm observers say it could mean a new area for North Carolina agriculture to break into including goat milk and cheese.

The young goats are products of the states infant goat business. They will be sent north to growing ethnic markets which use the nieat for religious holidays and feast days.

The market and North Carolina producers are so new that no one is sure how much the Tar Heel kids will bring. Goats have been increasing in the last few years. said Chuck Miller of the state Department of Agriculture. But its not the type of thing to turn the world upside down.

NOOONTESTPLEA

ATLANTA (AP) - Two giant armored car companies have offered to change their innocent pleas to no contest rather than face trial on anti-trust violation charges. The Atlanta Constitution reported in todays editions.

LiiS!

EvtryOayl* Salt Day At..

NEXTTOMNIV*S

AUTOCENTEM

tITTWJUtA

Phone 756-2032

better if he had acted sooner.

"1 think he acted at the appropriate time. said Brian Flattery of the states energy division. - Well have to wait and see what the compliance Is. There have been all sorts of pessimistic reports. I certainly hope if they do not comply. Carter will seize the mines.

State energy officials and representatives of the power companies are scheduled to meet Thursday morning to evaluate the situation. The state already is In Phase II of its emergency energy plan.

Under Phase II. power companies reduced the voltage they

delivered by 5 percent, power customers have been urged to eliminate all uneeded outside lighting and citizens have been urged to conserve energy. The next phase would bring mandatory requirements to reduce

power usage.

"Were not at that phase yet." said Flattery. If there is no more fiowing coal, we will probably reach that level next week.

Spokesmen for CP&L and

MClntyreSCerryi

TAX RETURNS and Bookkeaping

Weekday 6 a.m.-7 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.-b p.m.

COR.I^f^l^mESST.

752-2998

WASHINGTON

h^riSn 946-7246

ARE

Duke said they were going to in every way they can until

continue to appeal to their cus- normal deliveries of coal are

tomers to conserve electricity resumed. __

Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc.

Evans Mall at 314

CoktiRuous ^Ao^cssiofta .^Rsuonce Scwicc

guice 1935

C. Frank Dali Agent

Phone 758-1165

Authentic Englmti

Stoneware. Free. From

English Stoneware is something special. Made the way its been made for over 150 years. By hand. By craftsmen.

Potters take the clay from their native England and fashion it into distinctive shapes. Each piece is individually dipped in a glaze.Then hand decorated by a talented artist.

All this care does make an elegant difference, recognizable in subtle variations from piece to piece.

By saving at Branch Banking and Trust Company, you can get your first three-piece place setting free.

Thats a hand-crafted cup, saucer and dinner plate free, just for depositing $25 or more, in a new or existing BB&T Regular Savings Account at any BB&T office.

12piece

snack set for Sour.

Each snack set consists of a coffee mug, soup/ cereal bowl and a salad/luncheon plate. Its ideal for snacks, breakfasts and light lunches.

V^en you deposit $500.00 in a new or existing BB&T Savings Account, you may purchase this twelve-piece snack set for four for only $31.75.

26piece service Sor four.

Entertain the idea of having enough Stoneware for a dinner party this e|ening:four dinner plates, four cups, four saucers, four bread and butter plates, four soup/ cereal bowls, a 1.5 quart casserole dish with lid, an oval platter, a sugar bowl with lid, and a aeam pitcher.

They can all be yours for only $65.00. Simply deposit $1,000 in a new or existing BB&T Savings Account.

And entertain.

iAlmost lalostarL

This Stoneware had its ori^n in Belper, England,' which is near the origin of another famous story. That of Robin Hood. Sherwood Forest and Nottingham are I just a short distance away.

1 Here, craftsmen have

_ passed the secrets and skills

of their art from father to son to grandson. Establishing a tradition of unsurpassed hand-CTaftsmanship:

Each piece of Authentic English Stoneware is hand-formed by CTaftsmen, glazed by hand, and the decorations are painted on by skillful artists.

The result is beautiful in an honest, natural way.

Matchii\gcc)in|3leter pieces at special low prices.

When you make a savings deposit of $25 or more, you may purchase completer pieces at special low prices. For example, additional three-piece place settings are only $6.49 each. And you may pay for your purchases wiffi cash,check or Master Charge. A^chever is most convenient

ff youve ever priced Authentic English Stoneware, and its only available in the finest stores, you know that BB&Ts offer is a remarkable value.

Beauty doesnit have to be fragile.

Authentic English Stoneware is as practical as it is pretty. You can do things with this Stoneware that youd never think possible.

You can use it in a regular or microwave oven. You can freeze in it You can put it in the dishwasher.

And yet it will look like new after years of this kind of hard use.

This Stoneware is so strong that the supplier gives a limited two-year warranty. Which you can pidc up at any BB&T office.

Stairt your coUectkxi today

Stop by any BB&T office today and get your \ first place setting of Authentic English Stoneware free with a deposit of $25 or more in a new or existing savings account. And while youre at the bank,pick up a complimentary copy of our fully-detailed brochure.

Authentic English Stoneware is something nice to have. And BB&T is offering you a nice way to get it

BB&T

BRANCH BANKINO AND TRUST COMPANY

MEMBER federal DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATOf>l

Stock And Market Reports

Rescue Squad Officers Are Installed

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auctions: Siler City, 54(1 head of cattle and 29 hogs Slaughter cows: Utility and Commercial 30-35.73; Canner and Cutter 25-30: Vealers (150-250) Good 51-68; Heifers (550-700) Few Good 37-;. Bulls (1000 up (Utility and Commercial 36 75-42; Feeder Steers (400-500) Good 44.50-47.25. Feeder Heifers (400-500) G(xxl 35-38; F'eeder Bulls (400-.5(K)) Good 41-45; Sows (300-600) 34-:.20.

RALEIGH (.AP) (NCDAi -Feeder pigs Kinston-treenville. 914 head. 40-50 lbs No.Is and 2s 96 per cwt; No.3s 92.50 ; 50-60 lbs No.ls and 2s 91.50. No.3s 80: 60-70 lbs No.ls and 2s 82. No.:ls 69.25.

Siler City. 1.530 head. 40.50 lbs No.ls and 2s 100.25 per cwt. No.3s 94:75 ; 50-60 lbs No Is and 2s 90. No.3s 84; 60-70 lbs No.ls and 2s 81. No.3s 72.25

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Eastern N.C. Sweet Potatoes; Market firm (sales fob shipping point basis). Demand good Kitty pound cartons. U.S. No.ls washed and cured Jewel 9-9.:50 few higher.

RALEIGH (AP) (.NCDAi -Grain: No.2 yellow shelled com higher at 2.35-2.45 mostly 2.36-2.43 in the east and 2.35-2.5;5 in the Piedmont. No.l yellow soybeans higher at 6.0.5-6.23 mostly 6.16-6.23 in the east and 5,8.5-6.07 in the Piedmont Wheat 2.30-2.88. new crop wheat 2.31. Oats 1.39. New crop oats 1 18 New crop com harvest delivery 2.08-2.11. New crop soybeans harvest delivery 5.67.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: (Wholesale prices). Apples, tray pack cartons 8-12.75: Cabbage, 50 lb bags 5-6; Collards. bushel 4.50-6.50; Com. crates 9-9.50; Cucumbers. bushels 14: Oranges, cartons 5.75-6.25; Grapefruits, cartons 3.75-5; Greens, bushels 6-6.25; Lettuce, cartons 6.50-7; Peppers, bushels 7-9; Irish Potatoes. 50 lbs 3-4.25; Sweet Potatoes. bushels 8.

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

We Rent

Garden Equipment and Tillers

demand very go<xl. Prices paid pc>r pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday .slaughter 20-21 cents; fob plants too few to report.

foMoyieifi Mv in.>f KrI qtK)t.4'OC Hurrou* f^S

TolXO4D H. imir.n J. f P-IOt

C.th

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina hog market was irregular today. Rocky Mount, 47.00-47.50; Wilson, unreported; Clipton, Fayetteville. Dunn. Pink Hill. Chadbourn, Ayden. Pine Level. Laurinburg and Benson. 47.50; Tarboro and Bethel, 43.50-44.00: Salisbury. 44.00; Spiveys Corner, 45.00-

46.00.

Pwdtiy

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was firm, supplies moderate, demand good, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price is 39.45 for this week. Estimated slaughter today

1.387.000.

Hau

The North Carolina hen market was higher, supplies short.

Ou.fd.m Cor pv .i Pi.intors B.iok f-i iifTtof't A.r

NEW yOKK (AP) - Stock places posted some small gains tcxlay in buying attributed largely to internal market forces.

The noon Dow Jones average ol :io industrials was up .52 at 743.24.

.-\dvances outnumbered declines by a 4-3 margin among New 5 ork Slock Exchange-list-ixl issues.

Analysts said the market sot'nHxl to attract some buying by chart-watching traders who regardtxl the Dow-740 area as a le\et of support.

But they also noted continuing coal-strike worries. President Carter invoked the Taft-Hartley .Act Monday, taking steps toward obtaining an 80-day back-to-work order for the striking coal miners after they rejected a contract proposal over the weekend.

A large number of the miners have said they would resist such an order, however. And analysts said investors seemed to be inclined to hold back for the time being to see how the Taft-Hartley process goes.

Tropicana Products, which jumped K) 1 Monday on news of a merger agreement with Beatrice Foods, gained another s to 45 in active trading today.

American Telephone & Telegraph rose N to 60's. Chairman John D. deButts said the company expects "another g(xxl year.

The NA'SEs composite index picked up .07 to 48.44, and the American Stock Exchange market value index was up .28 at 122.84.

Volume on the Big Board came to 7.82 million shares as of noontime, against 7.76 million at the same point Monday.

TUESDAY

3:00 p m Mrs. Joe Tall will be hosfesis to the Inter Se Book Club 8:(X)p m. - Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church

8:(X)pm Pitt County Alcqholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldp on ParmvilleHwy

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a m Duplicate bridqe at

Planters Bank II 30 a m Welcome Wauon lun

Cheon at the Ramada Inn

Duplicate bridge at

Obituary Column

NEW YORK fAPf

Midday stocks

Hiqh

Low

Last

Abix)ff L.ibs

52%

Ak/on.i

11 U

IPh

ll<4

AHis ChAlm

23%

AlcOH

Am Airlin

9^8

9'4

Arrv Brands

45' 4

45%

Amor Cin

34"

34%

23 .

23%

23-z

Am Motors ,

4*4

4>8

4'8

Am StAfKl

34' 9

33%

34'8 ,

Am r T

60'

59%

B.TlKOk Wil

57>r

57' z

57%

Bc'.it Food

22^4

22%

Both Steel

20'h

20%

20% '

Bot mq

33'

33%

33' J

Borden

284

28%

Burl Ind

I9'

19'

19%

C.iroPwLt

22'B

ColHnoso

36H

36%

Cent Soy.)

I34

13%

Ch.imp Inf

17'

17' z

ChessH' Sys

321b

32%

Chrysler

10%

CCK <)Col<i

36' H

36%

36% ,

Colq P.ilm

19%

19' .

19* z

Comw EdfS

27' y

ConAqr<t

18%

18M

18%

Conti Group

29 8

29'b

29*4

OclKi AirL

36'4

36%

DowC hem

22%

22' z

22- z

duPont

99%

Duke Pow

20'8

Dyrno Ind

12%

ErtstnAirL

6<4

Exist Kodcik

41'

4I'4

41%

E.iton Corp

33' J

33%

33' z

Esm.irk

25^8

25'9

25'4

Exxon

44%

. 44' 8

Firestone

13%

FIdPowLt

24%

Ffxi Pow

30'4

30'H

30'y

FordMot

43'4

43' 4

43' z

For McKi SS

17-4

17'4

I7'4

Fuquti Ihil

9' /

9' z

Gn Dynam

40' 2

40' X

40' z

Gen E lor

45' y

44*4

Gen Food

26*4

26'h

26%

Gen Mills

27%

27%.

Go(i Motors

- S8'

57%

GeiiTt I&EI

28h

28' ,

28%

G.iP.if If

24's

Gootlrtfh o

19*4

19%

19'8

Good /i'fir

15'..

15%

Gr.icr Co

24S.

24' /

24'*h

Greyhound

12%

Gulf Oil

24%

24'8

Here ule im

12%

12>4

Honeywell

44' 4

43%

44 8

IBM

242%

24l'a

242%

Inti H.irv

27%

27'4

27%

Int P.ipf'r

35%

35'-

Inf Rf(t.l

9'>h

9' V

9' z

Int f elTel

77'H

27'8

K in.irt

23%

K.iisr Alum

28' .

28'4

28 z

Kant Mill

7'4

7'h

Kr.iffinc

43'4

43'8

KrcKier Co

26%

26H

26*4

Ltqqel Grp

27%

LOi kheed

14%

14'j

Loews Corp

35' .

34 '4

35' /

M.isonite

IS'tt

I5>8

15'y

Bradfdrd

PIA .MOUTH. MASS. - Mrs, Harry A Bradford. 86, of Plymouth, Mass died Monday.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday in Plymouth. Burial will follow there.

Surviving are one son. Edward W. Bradford of Greenville; one daughter. Mrs. Edwin Buttnerof Plymouth. Mass.; four grandchildren: and three great grandchildren

Speigbt

W ALSTON BURG - Mrs. Carrie Harrell Speight. 89, of Rt. 2. Walstonburg. died yesterday in the Oak Manor Nursing Home, Snow Hill Funeral services will be conducted Wi^lnesday at 3:30 p 111 from the Church Street Chapt'l ol the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev C. L. Patrick. Burial w ill follow in the Walstonburg Cemetery. Walstonburg.

Mrs Speight, a lifelong resident of this community, was a memtier of the Free Union Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Edgar Suggs of Walstonburg. Mrs. Helen Patterson of Kinston, Mrs Jane Fox, Mrs. Tessie Wiggs and Mrs. Ida Mae Erwin, all of Rocky Mount; three sons. Walter Speight of Snow Hill, James Thomas Speight of Rocky Mount, and Dalton Speight of .Newport News. Va.; three sisters. Mrs. Dora Manning of Greenville,

Seniors Club Plans Luncheon

Town and Country Senior Citizens Club held its regular meeting Thursday at the St. Pauls Episcopal Church Fellowship Hall.

The Rev. Adrian Brown opened the meeting with devotion. Members planning to attend the luncheon on March 14 are requested ato make reservations with Mrs. Sarah Ashton by March 12.

Dr. Brewster introduced Jeff McAllister, the director of the Pitt Council on Aging. McAllister spoke to the members on the functions of the Council,

Refreshments were served follow ing the meeting.

ALL OR NOTHING

CLAREMONT. Calif. <AP) -Former CIA Director George Bush said yesterday hes thinking about running for president and wont settle for any lower elected office. But he said he might consider being secretary of state under a Republican president.

Mrocf Corp MtnnMM Mobil AAonsonto Nobisco Not DistiM Owens III Penney JC PepsiCo Pet Inc Phihp AAorr PhiiipsPct Polnroicl Proct Giimb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Re public StI Revlon Reynold tnd Rockwcl tnt RoyCr Cola StReqis Pap Scott Paper Sc.ibCst Lin ScarsRb Skyhne Cp Sony Corp Southern Co Sperry Rnd Std Brands StdOil Cal SfdOil ind

5 JP

) Inc

Stev Tex

TexEastn TexasoM UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnO.l Cal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Westqh El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth

,1:30 p.m Planters Bank A:30p,m. KiwanisClub meets 6:30 p.m REAL Crisis Interven fion meets

7:00p.m Javcettes meet 8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8 00 p.m Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdq on Farm ville Hwy. Telephone 752 7606 or 752 5284

8 00 p.m John Ivey Smith Coun Cil No 6600, Kniqhts of Columbus meet at First Federal 8:00 p.m Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets al AA BIdg Telephone 756 2501 or 752 5284

Bugs? Termites? Weeds?

when you have insect problems, we're always ready to offer prompt and professional service.

Serving Eastern North Carolina For Over 27 Years With 70 Years Of Combined Service Experience.

We were here yesterday and we'll be here tomorrow to serve you.

Be Sure, Rely On A Local Exterminator Thots Here To Stay.

Mrs, Ruth Hardison ol Wilson, and Mrs, Peggy Graves of Walstonburg; two brothers. Jessie Harrell of Walstonburg. and Elmer Harrell ol Maury, :12 grandchildren, 49 great grand-ehildron and lour great great grandchildren The family will receive friends at (he Farmville Funeral Home from seven to nine oclock tonight. The family will be al the home of Mrs. Tom Speight near Walstonburg

Fire Entire Police Force

ROBBINS. III. (AP) - All 15 police officers in Robbins have Ix'cn fired amid charges some of them committed armed robbery, burglary and car theft.

It is not the first time the Chicago suburb of 9,600 people has had trouble with its police Over the years there have been irwiuenl allegations of assaults against citizens, shakedowns and thefts.

The entire force was sus-pt'nded in 1970 after two people were shot to death by police.

Douglas Polsky, attorney for the village, confirmed Monday that village trustees voted 3-1 to lire the police force effective Itxiay although the officers will Ix' paid through .April.

He said the predominantly black village has received a $1.5 million federal grant to upgrade its police department and build a new village hall. If will rely on sheriffs officers and those of nearby suburbs for protection until a new force is hired, he said.

Polsky said the mass firing was prompted by a variety of wrongdoing and slipshod work.

"Evidence was not inventoried. bond money and narcotics have disappeared, there have been a large number of brutality complaints, and police have been accused of armed robbery, burglary and car theft." he .said.

It was not clear, however, whether any specific criminal charges were outstanding against any of the ousted officers

Polsky said police have neglected to respond to calls and have tailed to testify in court.

"Our jail had to be closed because it was not meeting the minimum standards, the men are not well trained, there have been fights between police and between police and citizens, Polsky added.

"No files are being maintained. a gun shop in the village has declared itself off-limits to our police and four of our policemen dont even have drivers licen.ses.

Volunteer officers of the Grwnville Rescue Squad were instalUxI at (he annual installation supix'f Friday night.

They include: Uaptain Pratt Williamson, iLt lx?s Causey, 2L1, Teresa Stokes, 2Lt, Brent St(Kks. Secretary Robin Little and Treasurer Mickie Savage.

Mayor Pei ey Cox, who altend-txi the dinner meeting, said. 1 think the rescue squad is made up ol the mo.st dtxlieated men and women in Greenville, Thank you (or the fine job youre doing.

Buddy Shaw, a member of the Goldstxiro Cit v (ouncil and com

mander of the North Carolina Rescue and First Aid A.ssocia-tion. said "Greenville is not the only ptxjple to be proud, of the squad "The whole state is proud of if. citing the fact that a heavy duty rescue team from Greenville took first place in the international rescue contest sponsored by the International Rescue and First Aid Association in St. l/)uis. last year.

Noting that Greenville won its first international rescue championship in 1962. and over the years has been a top competitor in competition in North

Plan Hearing Here On Testing Program

Carolina. Shaw said, the one thing that stands out the most." over the years, is that Greenville. has always been one outstanding sportsman ...not criticizing., real champions

Shaw said the Greenville squad is recognized across the State because it has, "put forth the best in dedication to training. Many rescue squad members across the state have learned because. Greenville taught them, he emphasized.

Shaw noted that Pitt has been .selected for a pilot life support squad program. "The governor is looking at it. Its being done here because. of the interest and dedication in the county.

If there is a purpose in living. Shaw said, it is, helping

others The Greenville squad,, he said, has spent, long hard hours of work," toward that end.

The average citizen," Shaw said, "does not realize the long hours of work," q>ent in training and other activities that benefit the community.

Last year, members of the Greenville squad responded to 1.268 calls within the city limits and 442 calls in Pitt Coimty, resulting in 13.651 miles traveled and 1.568 man-hours responding to emergency situations.

, Squad members also spend 5,283 man-hours on stand-by as various public events and taught 88 classes to various groups during 1977. Much more time was spent by the 11 paid men and 19 volunteers in training activities.

The new statewide Annual and Competency Testing legislation is being implemented for the first time during March and April

On .March 15, both the .Annual Testing Commission and the Compc'tency Testing Commission will tx' in Grei'nville to hold a public hearing The purpose of

Oratorical

Winner

Isabella Malby. a senior at Rose High Sch(X)l. is winner of the Pitt County Oratorical Contest sponsortxf by .American Ix'gion Post No.

F'or her topic. Ms. Malby spoke on "The 14lh Amendment to the U.S. Constitution. .As winner of the county level competition, she will now advance to the district contest level to be held at the American liCgion Post on Thursday. March 9.

Ms. Malby is the daughter of Mrs. .Maria Malby. Her instruc-'^lor al Rose High is Mrs. Carol Bowman

The annual American Legion Oratorical Program was first held in Norman, Oklahoma in 19:. Subjects lor debate in the competition must be on some phase of the American Con.stitu-tion.

Offer Workshop On Gun Safety

A hunter and gun safety workshop will be held on Saturday. March II. from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Pitt County Wildlife Reserve near Falkland.

The course will be taught by members of the Cardinal Rod and Gun Club and is sponsored by thOPitt County 4-H Clubs.

Cost for the workshop will be .50 cents and each participant should bring a bag lunch and drink.

Interested persons, 12 ^ears and older, should pre-register by calling the 4-H office at 758-11% bv March 10.

Absentee Ballot?

Area college students hqme this week on Spring Break may want to vote by absentee ballet in the May 2nd primary.

Procedures now in operation provide for one-stop voting, according to Margaret Regi.ster, executive secretary of the Pitt County Board of Elections.

Students may apply for a ballot, receive the ballot, and vote on the spot, by going to the Pitt County Board of Elections, 201 East .Second Street. Ballots may also be mailed back to the Board of Elections.

As an alternative to applying lor a ballot in person, students and others who will be out of town on the May 2nd election date, may write for an application for a ballot or have a close relative apply for an absentee ballot at the Board of Elections.

All applications for absentee ballots must be received al the Pitt County Board of Elections by 5 p.m. April 26.

THE SAVING PLACE

KMART'S FANTASTIC DOLLAR FOOD WEEK

WEDNESDAY ONLY

HOMEMADE CHICKEN

PASTRY

Served with voiir choicer ot vegetable roll and t)irlter

SALISBURY

STEAK

Served with potatoes gravy, one vegetable roll and butter.

RENTAL TOOL CO.

3014-AE.10th St. Dial 758-0311

W Know Whot Wo'ro Doing

752-5175

WED. ONLY 11 a.m. to 2 p.m 4 p.m. to 7.30 p.m.

YOUR

CHOICE!

the hi'arlng will be to explain txith testing programs and to answer any questions by the public or school personnel attending

The meeting will provide an opportunity for interested persons to gain an understanding of (he basics of each program. The hearing will be held at 9 a.m. in the Willis Building on the corner ol Lirst and Reade Streets. Gi(:envillo

As a follow-up to this meeting, persons may also go by the Pitt County Board of T'ducation offices on .March 22 at 9 a.m. and review actual copies of the competency tests which were administered

In mid-July the results of the trial competency testing will be available At that time a mix'ting will be held in order to adtxjuately share this information with the public.

Cub Banquet Last Night

WINTERVILLE - Cub Scout Pack .5.50 held its annual Blue and Gold Banquet last night at Winterville xMissionary Baptist Church.

During the banquet. Bobcat awards were presented to Lyn Hazelton, Jodie HollowelL Chris Jenkins and Justin Vick, while Kenneth Cannon received his IX'nnerCord,

The Bear award and two-year pin were presented to Carl I^nn and special awards were presented to Dunn as the Outstanding Scout for 1977-78 and to Rob James for two years of perfect attendance.

.Mark Daley, who received his Arrow of Light award, was accepted into Boy Scout Troop 550 by Wayne Banks, assistant scoutmaster.

Master of ceremonies for the evening was Wayne Atkinson, with entertainment provided by Deanne Gayiord, Amy Tyson, and Justin Vick. Special music was provided by Mrs. Helen Lawrence.

Approximately 65 boys and parents attended the event.

Natural Gas Prices Will Rise: Hodges

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -IX*mocratic senatorial candidate I,uther Hodges Jr. said the price of natural gas will have to be raised eventually, but the blow will have to be cushioned for North Carolinas natural gas consumers.

In a statement read at a news conference Monday. Hodges said the states gas customers cant afford such sudden jolts as immediate deregulation of natural gas prices would bring.

Gathering Data For 1978-79

WINTERVILLE - The W.H. Robinson Primary School is now starling to gather information concerning potential students for kindergarten and first grade for the 1978-79 school year.

A child must be five or six years old by Oct. 16 to be eligible for either of these programs. School officials will need to see the childs birth certificate and the completed immunization record before he can be enrolled in school.

A physical examination is required before a child can enter school in September, 1978.

The pre-school clinic days are scheduled for March 22 and. 23 from 9 a.m. until noon each day. Calls can be made to the school at 756-3707 for further information.

SAND...............dSC

Carolina Grill

ORDERSTOGI

Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.

Jimmy Brewer - Skip Bright - Charles P. Gaskins. Jr.

Insurance

Auto Accident Life Fire Sp^ialists in AAobile Home Insurance 511 Evans Street 752-6185

FORSALE PUBLIC AUCTION

COURTHOUSE DOOR, PITT COUNTY GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

12:00 NOON WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8,1978

< Parcel No. 1 6-Room Frame Dwelling wJth single bath. Block F, Lot 28,

318 N Lee Street, Ayden, NC 72.6* 150

Parcel No. 2 Vacant Lot, Block F, Lot 30, .

corner Lee SI. A Power St.

(adioina residence lot)

Ayden, NC 72.6 x 150

Parcel No. 3 Vacant lot. Block F. Lot 31.

corner Power St. A West Avenue.

Ayden, NC 72.6 x 150'

Parcels 1. 2. A 3 will be auctioned twice; once separately and again collectively to enable Executor to racehr* highest possible bid for property.

Parcel No. 4 18.74 acres Hart Lands (approx.

14 acres cleared) Ayden Township.

Pitt County, NC located on Rural Paved Road 1122 (old Snow Hill Road)

1978 Tobacco allotment base 2.36 acres or 4.798 lbs. t

Terms ol sale are cash.

A deposit of ten (10) percent ol the bid will be required of the successful bidder.

The balance of the sales price will be due upon delivery ol deed. A deed will be delivered no later than 30 days following conlirmation of sale.

The right to reject all bids is reserved by the seller. The decision to accept or reject the high bids will be made within 46 hours following the sale.

The property is being sold by Wachovia Bank A Trust Co., N.A. as Executor of the Estate of Mrs. Gladys M. Hart; thus the deeds will carry a specifically limited warranty clause as follows.

And the said Wachovia Bank A Trust Co., N.A. Executor of the Estate of Gladys M. Hart does hereby convenant that it has not placed or suffered to be placed any presently existing Hens or encumbrances on said premisas and that it will warrant and defend the title to the same against the lawful claims of all persons claiming by, IhlouBli, under or otLaccount of Wachovia Bank A Trust Co.. N.A. as Executor, insolar as It Is its duty to do by virtu# of Its office as Executor, but no further.

For maps or additional information, please contact:

Mr. William H. Watson Speight. Watson A Brewer At torneys-At-Law ' 109 South Evans St.

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone: 919 756-1161 OR

Mr. J. E. May. Vice President Wachovia Bank A Trust Co.. N.A. P.O. Bo* 1767 Greenville. N.C. 27834 Phone; 919 757-7293

While letting prices rise sharply through deregulation will certainly stimulate conservation....immediate deregulation would price many North Carolinians right out of the market for the gas they need to heat their homes and cook their meals." Hodges said.

"We must give the American family and the national economy time to offset price rises by making more efficient use of what natural gas they must burn or by switching to other sources of energy." Hodges said.

He called for immediate pas-.sage of President Carters energy program in the Congress or. at the very leaM, a comprehensive compromise package.

In a reference to the nationwide coal strike, Hodges said, "If the problems in coal continue to hinder its potential, then it becomes imperative that we look more closely, and more rapidly, at other energy alternatives.

"The coal strike and the dollar decline, he said, are events which should be telling the American people that they don't have to run out of gas or face a blackout to be in real trouble.

I BREAKFAST A

I SPECIAL...........KH I

'HAAA-EGG ' "

THE DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 7, 1978

Classified

Gillman Will Be Retained

By WOODY PEELE Reflectorl^xHls Editor

East Carolina University will retain controversial basketball coach Larry Gillman. chancellor Leo W Jenkins announced this norning.

Gillman. who has been on the hot seat for several weeks, had little to say when he heard the news. "I have no comment. Im just going out and start recruiting.

The Pirate coach, who finished the season with a 9-17 record his first season, has two years to go on a three year contract.

"I have completed a post-season evaluation of the universitys basketball program. Dr. Jenkins said in a prepared statement. "This process included a review of recommendations by many interested persons who follow and support East Carolina athletics.

it is my decision that it is in the best interest of the university to retain coach Larry Gillman as head basketball coach.

"I am confident our basketbail program will continue to im-

prove. The university is grateful to all of our many friends who are providing loyal support for our sports programs

Athletic Director Bill Cain said. We will continue to work toward improving the basketball program .

Cain said he had no further comment, nor would he answer any questions on the subject put to him.

A source who asked not to be identified said that the schools athletic council had turned in a unanimous recommendation to Dr. Jenkins that Gillmans contract be terminated.

Reportedly, the council met for several hours on Friday, without reaching a decision. Coach Gillman was then called in before the council for another meeting, later Friday.

After that, the council reached its decision, placing if in the hands of Dr. Jenkins.

Questions began to be asked about the program early in the season, after the Pirates lost a hard-fought game to Indiana, then were routed in their home opener by UNC-Wilmington.

After that came a close win over small Alderson-Broaddus followed by a defeat at the hands of the University of Maryland. ,

The Pirates then lost two straight games in the First Union Tournament in Charlotte, and the questions began to arise more frequently. Defeats at the hands of N.C. State and South Carolina followed before the Pirates snapped that against William & Mary.

During the season, the Pirates had several high pointy, including a road victory over Old Dominion, the team that handed them their worst loss of the season, by :k) points.

That loss, coupled with one to UNC-Asheville, and to weak Richmond, brought on new pressures, and following a loss to (ieorgia Southern in the final home game of the season, Gillman threatened to resign because of the flack he was getting from the fans.

That was followed by reports on television that he would be fired at the end of the season.

The year wound up last Wednesday with a loss at Virginia Tech. but the expected announcement, one way or the other on Gillman, was delayed from day-to-day until this morning.

Kentucky Holds To Its No. One Perch

By GARY MYERS AP Sports Writer

For the first time in a month, a No. I team has managed to hold onto its ranking for two consecutive weeks in The Associated Press college basketball poll. The Southeast Conference champion Kentucky Wildcats remained at the top of the latest and next-to-last balloting of sportswriters and broadcasters

I. the voting, which reflects games through Sunday, Kentucky, 24-2. received 37 of the 52 first-place votes cast, and a total of 994 points. The Wildcats beat Georgia and had an easy time with Nevada-las Vegas in action last week.

UCLA held onto its runner-up spot, collecting 11 first-place votes and 926 points The Bruins defeated cross-town rival Southern Cal and crosscountry rival Michigan to im prove their record to 24-2.

Marquette remained in the

No3 position. The defending NCAA champion Warriors netted a pair of first-place votes and collected 826 points. Mar-((uette defeated Butler and s<|ueezed past,Detroit and enters the tournament with a 24-3 record.

The remainder of the Top Ten bears little resemblance to la.sl week.

DePaul jumped from sixth to fourth. The Blue Demons collected one first-place vote and 60.') points. DePaul. 25-2, defeated Valparaiso and Illinois State in action last week.

New Mexico also moved up two spots, improving to the No5 position. The Lobos received .iet) points and upped their record to 24-3 with two wins.

Michigan State moved from ninth to sixth with two Big Ten wins The Spartans, 23-4. re-ceivtHl 4.')6 points. Arkansas, which was No t three weeks ago. plummeted from fourth to

seventh after its 70-69 loss to Houston in the Southwest Conference post-season playoffs. The Razorbacks enter NCAA play with a 28-3 slate.

Duke made the most significant improvement of the week. The Blue Devils leaped from 15th to eighth after capturing the tough Atlantic Coast Conference tournament. Duke, 23-6. received 382 points.

Kansas dropped from fifth to ninth after losing to Kansas State in the semifinals of the Big Eight tournament. The Jay-hawks, 24-4. received 379 points.

. Notre Dame rounds out the Top Ten. dropping from seventh. The Irish lost to Dayton in its only action of the week and finished the regular season at 19-6.

North Carolina is at the top of the Second Ten. The Tar Heels are followed by Louisville. Florida State. Houston, Utah. which received one firstnplace vote Texas, Illinois State. Syracuse. Detroit and San Francisco.

Eleven of last weeks Top Twenty teams lost, and thus, only Kentucky. UCLA and Marquette held onto last weeks

ranking.

Georgetown and Providence dropped out after losses in the EC AC tournament. They were repiaced by Houston which knocked off Arkansas and Texas in winning the SWC tournament and San Francisco.

The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press college basketball poll, based on games through Sunday, with first-

place votes in parentheses, sea

Kansas

24-4379

son records and

total points.

10.

NDame

19-6247

Points based on

20-18-16-14-12-

11.

NCaro

23-7200

10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1:

12.

i/)uville

22-6198

1. Kv. (37)

24-2994

13.

FlaSt

23-5179

2. UCLA (11)

24-2926

14.

Houston

25-7108

3. Mqtte (2)

24-3826

15.

Utah (1)

22-5 73

4. DePaul (1)

25-2605

16.

Texas

22-5 67

5. NMexico

24-3566

17.

instate

24-3 63

6. MichSt

23-4456

18.

Syracuse

22-5 50

7. Arkansas

28-33%

19.

Detroit

24-3 49

8. Duke

23-6382

20.

SanFran

22-5 43

Wildcats, Irish Warm p For Tourney

Bertie Rips Wiiliamston

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

Kentucky and Notre Dame tuned up for the NCAA Tournament Monday night while Miami of Ohio captured the :i2nd and final berth and Mississippi State, upset at being bypassed for post-season play, was upset again, this time by lowly Mississippi. V .

Top-ranked Kentucjty^^m-pleted a 25-2 regular season by

WILLIAMSTON - The Wiiliamston track team opened the 1978 season on a sour note yesterday, bowing to Bertie. H9-17.

The Tigers managed to win by one event, as Ricky Rodgers won the mile run. Bertie captured first in each of the other events.

W. Hargett. J. Outlaw and W. Barnes were each double winners. while R. Parker was a triple winner. Parker won the high jump, the high hurdles and the Ipw hurdles. Hargett took the tang and triple jumps. Outlaw won the two-mile and the 880. while Barnes won the 100 and 220 yard dashes.

The Tigers return to action on Thursday, hosting Ahoskie. The girls track team will also open its season on that date.

Summary;

Long jump: W. Hargett (B) 20 7' ?, R. Williams (B) 20 2' j; H. Bunch (B) 20 2.

High jump: R. Parker (B) 6 9; D. Rodgers (W) 5)0. M. Basnight (B)

* Shot put: J. Speller (B) 42 9'?, R. Bunch (B) 41 8, J. Ryan (B) 39 7' j.

Pole vauit: Norfleet (B) 12 0; R.

Sports Calendar

Tod* Y Sports BasetMlI

East Carolina at Sooth Carolina (3

^ F*armville Central at South Edgecombe (3:30p,m.)

Basketball Men's Recreation Whitley Realty vs. Grady White Book Barn vs. Aldridge Southerland Smith's Hearing vs. Wildcats Jaycees vs. Lavyyers Police Department vs Georgia Pacific 0

Empire Brushes vs. Pair Elec tronics

Tennis

East Carteret at Farmville Central (2p.m.) . .

VtfednMdjj^sSports

East Carolina at South Carolina (3 p.m.)

Basketball

AAen's Recreation Coca Cola vs. Greenville Utilities Po Boys vs. Union Carbide Rockets vs. Newby's Lawyers vs. Pair Electronics Eftiplre Brushes vs. Vermont American .

Police Department's. Pitt Memorial Hospital

TOILET LEAKING?

THE ORIGINAL ONE4IECE FLAPPER TANK BALL Fits most conventional flush valves.

Perfect seal ends drip-drip of^water.

Get Korkyat your hardware store.

Over 15 million in use.

INSTALL

korky

Save Water With

defeating Vanderbilt 78-68 behind Kyle Macys 22 points. But the Wildcats were generally unimpressive and left Coach Joe Hall disappointed.

Meanwhile. lOth-ranked Notre Dame. 20-6, trounced Chicago Loyola 83-68 as Dave Batton scored 14 of his 18 points in the second half.

Archie Aldridge with 24 points and Randy Ayers with 21 paced Miami to an 84-67 rout of

Hyman (B) 12 0; J. Peele (B) 11 0.

Triple jump W. Hargett (B) 417'?, A Bunch (B) 40 2; R. Williams (B) 39 7' ?.

Discus: L. Basnight (B) 129 5; A. Robbins (B) 113 1. T. Dawson (B) 109 5

Mile relay: Bertie 3:42.0.

Two mile: J Outlaw (B) 11:29; J. Peele (B) 11:46; C. Goddard (B) 12 21

100 W. Barnes (B) :10.13; W. Hargett (B) : 10.52; A. Bunch (B) 10.55

High hurdles: R. Parker (B)

15 55, L Basnight (B) 16.89; T.

Herman (W) : 17.2.

Mile: R. Rodgers (W) 4:57; J. Outlaw (B) 4:59; M, Ore (W) 5:02.

880 relay: Bertie 1:36.4.

440: L. Hill (B) :51.6I; S. Brod (B) 53 50; A. Grittin(W) ;53.7.

Low Hurdles: R. Parker (B)

20 70; W. Hoggard (B) :20.97; S. Hill (B) :21.0.

880 J. Outlaw (B) 2:14.9; R. Rodgers (W) 2; 16.0; T. Gaynor (W) 2:18,2.

220: W Barnes (B) :23.71; G. Smallwood (B) :24.2; K. Mason (W)

. 24 90.

Warriors Top Rams

SNOW HILL - Greene Centrals tennis team fell to its second straight defeat yesterday, but it took a fine effort by 4-A Eastern Wayne to pull off the 5-4 win.

Two of the singles matches went to three sets before being decided, and the two teams split those. Greene Central also lost one of th matches by a pair of 7-6 scores.

Eastern won four of the six singles and added the number three doubles to pull out the win.

Greene Central, now 0-2, travels to Eastern Wayne^for a return match on Thursday.

Summary:

j<iy Hughes (GO detealed Craig Martin, 7 6,6 1.

Jeff Talton (EW) defeated Steve Cook, 6 3, 2 6, 7 5.

Pete Atwater (EW) defeated 'Robert Carraway, 6 2,6 4.

Randy Hinnant (GO defeated Mike Boyer, 6 0, 6 7, 7 6.

Darrell Harmon ,(EW) defeated Kenneth Letchworth, 7 6, 7 6.

Edgar Garner (EW) defeated Mark Richardson, 6 1,6 1.

Hughes Hinnant (GO defeated Talton Martin, 8 1.

Cook Carravvay (GO defeated Atwater David Ivey, 8 2.

Harmon Tim Bleck (EW) defeated Letchworth Richardson, 8 3.

Eastern Micnigan. By winning, the Redskins clinched the MidAmerican Conference crown and the dubious honor of facing third-rankd Marquette in the opening round of the tournament.

And that brings us to redfaced Mississippi State. Just p few hours after State Rep. David Bowen lodged a strong protest with the folks who issue the NCAA bids, the Bulldogs dropped a 61-60 squeaker to Mississippi, the Southeastern Conferences last-place club.

Before the game, Coach Ron Greene pointed out that his second-place team lost only one game in February, by two points to champion Kentucky.

Greene, however, was

speechless after Ole Miss erased a 59-.53 deficit and won

it on two free throws by freshman Elston Turner with eight seconds left.

Vanderbilt held Kentucky to a 47-all standoff with 14 minutes remaining but the Wildcats then went on a 21-7 burst to nail down the triumph. Rick Robey added 17 points for Kentucky, while Vandy freshman Mike Rhodes topped all scorers with 24.

Our defense was not a good effort and 1 think it was bad that we played this way in preparation for the tournament, said Hall, whose team meets 13th-ranked Florida State in'the opening round.

Kentucky may have had Florida State on its nfiind rather than Vandy, which lost 17 games for the first time in 52 vears.

Field Set For NAIA Playoffs

Taking Charge

TUnryyi4H4 Uiiiversity basketball coadi Hank Raymonds takes the ball from guard Jim Boyland and sets up a play ftn: his team to woi^ on during practice Mmiday. Marquette, the defoiding NCAA champs, will face the Mid-American Conference winner in the opening round of the NCAA tcHima-ment in Indiamqwlis Saturday. (AP Laseri^Kito)

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Itll be Guilford against Gardner-Webb and Lenoir Rhyne against Winston-Salem State tonight w'hen the semifinal rounds of the NAIA District 26 playoffs begin in the Winston-Salem Coliseum here.

Gary Devlin led Guilford to a 58-.55 win over High Point Monday night in the second game of the first round of the playoffs. played in Greensboro.

Guilford led 33-27 at halftime, but High Point came back to take the lead midway through the second half. The teams traded baskets with the lead changing hands until the 4:28 mark, when Devlin hit a jump shot to put the Quakers ahead.

Devlin, scored eight of the last 12 points for Guilford to lead the Quakers in scoring with a game total of 22 points. 14 of which were scored in the second half.

High Points leading scorer _ was Bob Hovery with 18 points.

The win boosts Guilfords record to 22-9 and drops High Point to 16-14:

Lenoir Rhyne defeated Fayetteville State 98-63 under the shooting of Charles Parker in the first round of the playoffs in Hickory.

Parker scored 20 of his 22 points in the first half to give Lenoir Rhyne a 43-30 lead. Parker hit 10 out of 12 from the floor in that half.

Lenoir Rhyne outrebounded Fayetteville State 37-26 and shot 62.1 percent from the floor against the Broncos 37 percent.

Notre Dame; in its final game liefore meeting onrushing Houston in Tulsa, pulled away from an eight-point halftime lead against Loytila and boosted the margin to 21 in the closing minutes.

Mi.ssissippi State was annoyed at being overlooked since the SEC runnerup went to either the NCAA or the National Invitation Tournament in each of the last four years.

Eight of the 32 teams in the (NCAA) tournament have as many or more losses than us, said Greene. And I thought playing in the SEC was supposed to mean, something.

All it meant Monday night was aggravation as Ole Miss got a 28-point performance from John .Stroud and the Bulldogs missed a desperation 30-loot shot at the buzzer.

In other SEC action. Auburn got 35 points from Stan Fiet-

Rose Golfers Drop Opener

Rose High Schools golf team dropped its opening match of the season to New Bern yesterday.

New Bern gained a 307 to 312 victory. Individual scores were not available.

The Rampants play their second match on Thursday, hpstingGoldsboro.

kicwicz; in beating Tennessee 107-94.

Louisiana State took third place in the SEC by routing Alabama 103-85 behind Durand Macklins 25 points.

4re

GOOD lASONi

to see your goo4 neighbor agent

SAADS SHOE SHOP

PROMPT SERVICE Located at College View Cleaners 113 Grande Avenue

>HOBIE

HEALTH

Bill McDonald

East 10 th St. Ext. Phone 752-0680 Greenville, N.C.

Like a good neighbor. State Farm Is there.

exKrerABM meuBANce compamu

Hoaa OflkM! T ~

Aim

raRRU'S AHD LIGHT

TtONK

MHCHEUN

nnsTf

YOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER IS...

BIB THE MICHELIN MAN

SOTTOHS SERVICE CEHTER

1105 DICKINSON Ave. GREENVILLE

752-6121

iniHnnmiuinnniiinnuanuuaunii|

B COUPON SPECIAU

I Hurry-They Cant Last I Forever!

Dinner Special

DiroTMiCESiRloTNlM"

M.99

lncl,*deft All you Con Cot Solod Cor, Choleo Of Pototo, Toxos Toost And Fro# Rofllls Of Sodo.Too Or CoHoo.

Coupon Expiras March 3

Offer Good Sunday Thru Thursday Only

GET OUR FAMOUS

Includot AH You Con Cot Soled ior, Chole# Of Pototo. Texas Toost And Fro# Roftlls Off Sodo, Too Or CoHoo.

Lunch Special

''liBrYlnKDlHER

n.49

Coupon Expiras Msfch 3

Offer Good Mondoy Thru Soturdoy 11 a.m.-4 p.m.

Offering Senior Citizens and Truckers Discounts.

i Try Us!

Weve Changed!

B S20 West Greenville Mvd. Greenville *

BilUngham Goes To Detroit Tigers

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

Jack Billingbam is a Detroit Tiger but Jim Bibby may or may not be a Cleveland Indian The Tigers, seeking to bolster their pitching, acquired the 35-year-old Billingham from the Cincinnati Reds in exchange for two minor leaguers out fielder John Valle and pitcher George Cappuzzello So barring another trade. Billingham knows which uniform hell be wearing this season. Bibby. however, isnt at all sure.

"1 have no preference about which team I go to. the righthander said Monday after he was declared a free agent by an arbitrator in a grievance he

tiled over tlH> Indians late pay-iTR'nt of a bonus

For openers, the Philadelphia Phillies are interested in Bibby, wtwi was 12-13 with a 3.57 earned run average last season as both a starter and reliever.

Texas officials indicated that they, too. were interested in reacquiring Bibby. whom they traded to Cleveland on June 13. 1975. along with Rick Waits and Jackie Brown for Gaylord Per-ry

Waits is .still an Indian but Perry is a San Diego Padre, Brown recently was released by the Montreal Expos and Bib-by well, who knows? He might even wind up back in Cleveland

Gabe Paul, president of the

Indians, said the club would make an attempt to re-sign the pitcher

Meanwhile, a .spokesman for the Tigers said Billingham has the experience and the ability to help our starting rotation. Billingham has a lifetime 119-95 record but was only 10-10 last year with the Reds, plus a sky-tiigh 5,22 ERA.

An old ba.seball axiom is that you never have too much pitching so the Kansas City Royals are keeping a close eye on Steve Busby, the one-time ace of their staff who has missed almost two full seasons with arm trouble.

.Another hurler attempting a comeback is Larrv Dierker of

the St. lx)uis Cardinals. 2-6 during an injury-plagued 1977. Dierker surrendered a two-run homer to Roger Freed during an intrasquad game but Manager Vern Rapp said he thought the right-hander threw harder than at any time last season.

In other training camp news: Three Baltimore Orioles were injured. Third baseman Doug DeCinces suffered a broken nose on a bad-hop grounder and will be out for at least a week, outfielder Andres Mora sprained an ankle and pitcher Don Stanhouse a^ravated a pulled muscle on his left side.

Boston Red Sox pitcher Mike Torrez was hit on his throwing arm by a line drive in

East Carolina Will Field First Women's Sohball Team This Year

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

This spring will mark the first season for East Carolina Universitys womens softball team, a new entry' into intercollegiate athletics

Alita Dillon is serving as the coach of the team, and looks for a good year, considering that it is the first for the team.

Everyone has played, either in high school or on city leagues during the summer, she said. So we have no problem with experience. Most of the girls know other girls who play for other schools, so they are pretty excited about the season.

Mrs. Dillon looks for a pretty strong infield and a fairly fast outfield to give the Lady Pirates good defensive strength. We are pretty much two deep in every position. We have 20 girls on the roster, but two of them are hurt, and one may play very little if at all. So some of the girls may play several positions.

We hope to play a lot of them in our early games, so that we can take a good look at everyone. With the poor weather weve been having, we havent really had a good chance to look at everyone.

Among those who will be missing for Mondays opening contest with N.C. Central will be Mary Bryan Carlyle, listed as the top pitcher on the team. She was injured in a accident, and we are hopeful that shell be out soon to help us. " Mrs. Dillon said.

In the meantime, Lee Sellers will be the number one pitcher, with Gaye Hines backing her up. Peggy Copeland and Sandy Swain will handle the catching duties.

Jan McVeigh and Teresa Whitley will share first base, while

Debra Phelps. Hines and Sue Cobb are working at second base. LuAnn Davis and Miriam Sutton are vieing for the third base position, with Gale Kerbaugh, when she finishes basketball, and Jo Barrow working at shortstop.

Outfielders include Donna LaVictoire, Denise Dixon. Kathy Grant, Addie Carter. Robin Faggart and Kathy Brooks.

Hines is the only senior on the team, while there are eight juniors, six sophomores and three freshmen.

Op the pitching. Mrs. Dillon said that it was still uncertain. Were working hard. Anyway, in slow pitch, people are going to hit the ball, and you depend on defense. Thats more fun. because you have more people involved with the play of the game.

The hitting has been looking fairly good, according to the coach. Nobody is belting it out of the park, but then, the park is a pretty good sized one. The Lady Pirates will play their home games at Evans Park, where the fence is 25 feet beyond the 150-foot minimum. Mrs. Dillon added that no admission would be charged for home games.

East Carolina will be one of eight Division 1 teams in the state this year. The others include N.C. State. Appalachian State. North Carolina A&T. Campbell, Elon, the University of North Carolina, UNC-G, and Western Carolina. Well be playing a tournament at the end of the season to determine the champion. Mrs. Dillon said. UNC-G is the defending champion.

We just dont have any idea how well do since this is the first year of the program. the coach said. Im not prirmising big things until I see what we can do.

Mears Won't Return To Coaching Job At University Of Tennessee

KNOXVILLE. Term. (AP) -Ray Mears was called a top-notch mentor, a gentleman and friend by some of his Southeastern Conference counterparts when he bowed out as Tennessees basketball coach after 16 years.

Tennessees athletic director Bob Woodruff announced Monday night after the Vols dropped their final game of the season. 107-94 to Auburn at Auburn. Ala., that Mears. sidelined all season by mental depression. would not coach Tennessee next year.

All of us who love Tennessee athletics regret very much that Coach Ray Mears has decided not to return next

year as Tennessees head basketball coach. Woodruff said. He is a great coach, and the Mears era has provided Tennessee with an excellent basketball program and record. Auburn Coach Bob Davis said Mears teams were always well prepared.

I say this jokingly but Im glad hes out of the league. Davis said. Hes the greatest coach I have coached against. He can do more things with a team than anybody Ive ever seen. Hes one of the few people I consider one of my close friends.

Mears. 51. was hospitalized in Radford, Va.. for several weeks of electric shock treatment at

the beginning of the 1976-77 season. He later returned to active coaching and. with the help of Bernard King and Ernie Grun-feld. guided the Vols to a 22-6 record and a share of the SEC title.

But his doctor again ordered him home the day before practice was to begin last fall, and Cliff Wettig. Mears top assistant, was named acting coach.

It is sad for the conference to lose a coach like Ray Mears because of the pressures that college basketball put on hipi. Vanderbilt Coach Wayne Dobbs said. I wish him well and ^xxl health. He is a tremendous coach and a great gentleman.

Joe Hall, coach of No. 1-rank-

SCOREBOARD.

Transactions

BASEBAL.L American Leaoue

BOSTON RED SOX Sicined AAikc Pcixton and Jim Burton, pitchers.

TEXAS RANGERS Siqncd l_cn Btirkcr and Bobby CucHar, pitchers

National Leagua CINCINNATI REDS Traded Jack Btllinqham, pttchor. to the Detroit Tiqors for John Valle, outfielder, and Gcorqe Cappuz zelio. pitcher. Assigned Valle and Cappuzzello to Indianapolis of the American Association.

FOOTBALL National Football Laague NEW ORLEANS SAINTS Acquired James Van Wagner, running back, on waivers.

OAKLAND RAIDERS Signed Bobby Douglass, quar terback.

WASHINGTON REDSK INS Signc'd Ron Pruitt, defensive end, and Stan Varner, defcn sive lineman.

Canadian Football Laagua HAMILTON TIGER CATS Nam<>d Herb Patorra offensive lirte roach

TORONTO ARGONAUTS Sicinc*d Terry Metcalf, running t>ack, to <1 seven year contract.

Bowling

Mtn'tCity League

Earl's Pearls Comedy of Errors The Hot Dogs Challengers H.L Hodges Griffon Auto Parts Thorpe Music Dorsey's Horses Honda Of Greenville Moose 885 DJ's

Outsiders Slim's Raiders Nelson Wallace High game and Whitehurst, 243, 649

37'?

series.

32' 2

46' ?

46'?

47'?

57'?

58'?

Bill

Port 52

Phnix 39 25 609 13' ,

LA 34 29 540 18

Seattle 34 30 531 18'

Gkin St 29 34 460 23

/Monday's Games K.tnsas City 98, Indiana 88 Tuesday's Games Houston at New York Dotroit at Atlanta New Jersey at San Antonio Portland at New Orleans PhcK'nix at Denver

Wednesday's Games New Orleans at Buffalo Atlanta at Philadelphia Portland t Houston Se.dtic at ScYn Antonio New Jersey at Kansas City New York at Milwaukee Cleveland at Golden State

College Basketball

SOUTH

Auburn 107, Tennessee 94 Florida 86. Georgia 68 Kentucky 78, Vanderbilt 68 LSU 103? Alabama 85 Mississippi 61, Mississippi St

SW Loutsi/ina 62. Louisiana T *c h 60

MIDWEST

Mirim, Ohio 84. E Michigan

Notre Dame 83. Loyola 68 SOUTHWEST McNeese St 66. Arkansas St

TOURNAMENTS NCAA Division II Great Lakes Regional

St Joseph's 93. N Kpntucky

EAST REGIONAL March 12 First Round At Charlotte^ N, C.

Duke*. 23 6 vs Rhode Island

74 6

19 10 vs. Indi

At Philadelphia

PcnnsyIvania, 19 7 vs. St. Donavcnturc, 21 7.

ViManova. 21 8 vs. La Salle, 19 11

MIDWEST REGIONAL March 12 First Round At Wichita, Kan.

Missouri. 14 15 vs. Utah. 22 5

Crekihton, 19 8 vs. DoPaul, 25 2

At Tulsa, Okla.

Houston, 25 7, vs. Notre Oam<*. 19 6

Louisvillc', 22 6 vs. St. John's, N Y . 21 6.

MIDEAST REGIONAL AAarch 11 First Round At Indianapolis

Michigan State. 23 4 vs. Prov idenc 24 7.

Mi.imi, Ohio, 18 8 vs. Mar CiUiJte. 24 3.

At Knoxvllla, Tenn.

Western Kentucky, 15 13 vs. Syrcuse. 22 5.

Kentucky, 24 2 VS. Florida St.ite, 23 5.

WEST REGIONAL March 11 First Round At Eugene, Ore,

UCLA. 24 2 VS Kansas, 24 4

Welx'r State, 19 9 vs. Ar k.inscis, 28 3.

At Tempe, Arlz. Francisco, 22 5 vs. North a, 23 7.

Ne w Mexico. 24 3 vs. Full non State, 21 8

48 191 252 13 33 18 44 199 247 15 39 10 40 155 245 34 159 253

York

C.iroli

Pro Hockey

National Hockey League Wales Conference Norris Division .. W L T Pts GF GA

X Mntrl 46 9 9 10 1 284 148

L A 25 26 12 62 191 183

Dtrt 25 29 9 59 194 214

Pro Basketball

National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

Pet. GB

Phda N York Boston Buffalo N Jrsy

S Anton

Wash

Clove

Atlanta

N Orlns

Housfn

43 20

34 29

21 41

16 48

683

540

393

339

.250

Central Division

39 24

34 29

.619

.540

484

.477

470

.369

WESTERN CONFERENCE Mldwast Division

Donvor 40 24 .625

Mlw Chtcaoo Detroit K C . ind P

.516

508

476

.391

.359

Sanford bride isnow in Q^eenville.

Weve got a yard full. And we deliver fast.

When your brick runs out, call us. We stock standard and handcrafted faces, corner blocks and splits. And we keep our inventory up.

Need a buildingful of brick? Order it here.

Looking for the right brick to make your building design a standout? We hwe a yard full of display panels. And a right brick for you.

There really is a difference in brick. Youll appreciate the Sanford difference in quality and beauty.

0^ [nwH'w 1*

iD* f ? t

SANFORD

309 Hooker R<M|d, Greenville, NC

BRICK mPORATlON

(919)756-1702

balling practice. The Red Sox newed the contracts of out- called substantial salary in- catcher Thurman Munson suffered a major scare but Tor- fielders Andre Dawson and creases. relief ace Sparky Lyle. I

rez got only a minor bruise. Warren Cromartie for what -New York Yankees owner players are signed but report| -The Montreal Expos re- General Manager Charlie Fox George Steinbrenner met with cdly want more money.

Spanarkel Admits Duke Is New Premier Team Of Atlantic CoastI

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) -Dukes Jim Spanarkel allowed as how he hadnt given it much thought, but yes. Duke did seem to be the new premier team in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Are we the new team of the ACC? he repeated after

Dukes victory in Saturdays ACC championship game. I dont know. I havent thought about that yet...Well, in a way. I guess we are.

Were the new champs and we have everyone coming back next year. I guess you could say that, but Im not thinking

about next year. Im thinking about winning some more this year.

In another comer of Greensboro Coliseum. Wake Forests Demon DeacoiK jwere looking towara a much oieaxer lutic one without the likes of Rod Griffin. They were saddened

that the brilliant forward wound up his career without an ACC title.

Its hard to believe we never won the ACC title while he was here. said sophomore guard Frank Johnson. I really thought it would happen today (Saturday). I thought so last night and I really thought so at halftime when the Deacons led 42-37.

Apparently, Johnson was not giving enough credit to Dukes potent offense or its zone defense. one of the biggest and best-polished in the country.

1 just doesnt seem like their zone is that good, said Johnson. It doesn't look all that good when youre down there against it. It looks like you can go right inside of them, but I guess there size back there takes over when you do that.

Its going to be tough for anyone to knock them off now, he said. Every team in the league is going to have to dig a lot deeper against them next vear.

Tor H*l Champions

Bfembers oi the Tar Beds, winners oi the Pee-Wee League, are : frcxitrowd to r) Soott Sdiarlnger, Burt Ayoodc,

Mark Kdty; hedk row, Chris Meeks, Brace Gee, Clark Stallings; coach, Lofinan Austin. Not pictured are Ifichael Gavigan and Patrick Barnes. (Reflectinr photo)

ed Kentucky, said. We are losing one of the most outstanding coaches ever to coach in the SEC. We will miss his com-petitivness and his fine brand of basketball.

Asked how the decision was reached. Mears said. It was a mutual decision between me and the athletic committee. I have no immediate plans but right now I am still employed by the University of Tennessee and our staff will be involved in recmiting. My greatest concern is that the program at Tennessee will grow.

Woodruff said he hoped to find a new coach soon after the National Collegiate Athletic Association tournament.

Pitts 20 26 17 57 203 241

Wnsh 12 40 12 36 143 249

Adam Division Dosfn 41 13 8 90 251 157

Buff 38 13 14 90 244 170

Trnf 36 17 10 82 223 173

Cicvo 19 38 9 47 184 268?

Campball Confaranca Patrick Division NY ISl 39 14 12 90 272 166

Phi 1,1 36 17 11 83 244 165

Atlnto 24 24 17 65 208 212

NY Rng 22 31 11 55 211 222

Smytha Division Chcgo 25 22 17 67 177 168

Vnncvr 17 33 14

Colo S LoUis

Mtnn 14 43

X Clinched division title AAonday's Gamas BuMnlo 2, Montreal 1 Tuasday's Gamas St. Louis at Boston Viincouver at New Islanders

Atlanta at Philadelphia Wadnasday's Gamas Ctveland at New York Rangers

Vancouver at Atlanta Washington at Montreal Colorado at Pittsburgh Los Angeles at Toronto Chicago at Minnesota New York Islanders at St. Louis

World Hockoy AMHiclatlon

.. W L T Pts GF OA

Winpti 41 22 2 84 317 212

N Enti 34 26 4 72 256 218

H"iln 32 28 4 68 233 238

Etlmln 32 29 2 6 254 238

Quobc 30 30 3 63 268 280

Birm 28 34 2 58 222 254

Cine I 26 34 3 55 230 263

Inclpll 22 36 4 48 213 262

AAonday's Gamas No gomes scheduled Tuesday's Gamas Cincinn.oti ,> Quebec Etimonton at Houston Wadnasdays Gamas Quebec ,it lndi<-inapolis

Recreation Ball

Sanior ChamplonsMp

Blue Devils 17 18 12 19-61

Warriors 12 16 14 16-58

High scorers; BDJamie Adams 17, Tony Dawson 12, W-Calvin Nesbitt 26, James /Murphy 22.

P Wsa Oiatwotetwlilp

Tar Heels 14 9 10 437

Panthers 10 4 9 4-27

High scorers: TH-Bruce Gee 24, ClarK Stallings 13; PTerry Warren II, Cedricli Hines8.

MMgst Tournament

Pirates 5 8 6 12-30

Panthers 4 2 14 424

High scorers: Pi---Rooald Gir

dherry 18, Hunter Bost 9; PaJames Smith 8.

Man's Laagua

GUCO 35 33-68

Union Carbide 38 39-77

High scorers: GU, David Cox 14. Robert Green 12, Andy Roberson II, Larry Daniels 10, David Tyson 10; UC, Jimmy Sutton 16, Tommie Roach

11, Al Price 11, Bobby Thompson 12, James Dupree 10, Leonard Williams 10.

Crow's Nesf 44 33-77

Rockets 33 48-81

High scorers: CN, Tom /Marsh 29, Gerg Ashorn 20, Tommy Williams 10; R. Willie Jones 23, J. C. Daniel 16. Wayne Brown 15, Moses Joyner 10, Jessie Harris 10.

Coca Cola 32 32-64

Newby's 27 27-54

High scorers: CC, Gene Rackley

12, John Sutton 12; N. Ed Hobby 19, Al /McCrimmons 14, Mike Weaver 14.

WMarvllitlMOfnan

Greenville 20 1030

Crego's 8 1321

High scorers; G, Phyllis Jenkins 10, Wanda Cherry 8.

wmtarvtlltMin

AAan's Room 17 2542

Wollpack 20 24-44

High scorers: MR, Atelvin Fleming

16, Sam /McDonald 13, W, Dick Allen 12, Delyle Evans 10.

Bulls 23 16-39

Depot Grill 24 1943

High scorers: DG. Joey Baggett II, Clip Brock 10.

Worthington Farms 47 23-70

Smith Waldrop 23 3356

High scorers: WF, Robert Harris

17, Clennell Streeter 13, Orlando Lewis 10; SW, Ron Bowen 20, Bobby Edwards 14, Ray Elks 10.

Spinks Had Rib injury

NEW YORK (AP) - Leon Spinks was suffering from a rib injury when he won the heavyweight crown from Muhammad All. the new champions lawyer says.

Miiton Chwasky, Spinks attorney. disclosed Monday the rib cartilage injury and said it might prevent him from fighting in the near future.

Before the fight, I didnt know about a rib injury because 1 wasnt involved in training," Chwasky said. After the fight, he had a rib injury.

The 24-year-old Spinks took the title from All on a split decision in Las Vegas, Nev., Feb. 15. The injury reportedly occurred before the bout.

I just found out about the extent of the injury today, Oiwasky said. He said Spinks would be examined later this week by Dr. James Nicholas, a noted sports physician.

However. Spinks was seen dancing in the wee hours at a New York discotheque Feb. 23 with no apparent sign of an injury.

The announcement of Spinks injury came a day before a reported meeting between Bob Arum, president of Top Rank,

Inc.. which has the promotional rights to Spinks next three fights, and Bob Biron, manager of challenger Ken Norton, for a Spinks-Norton bout in May or June. Biron has agreed to a title fight for which Norton would get only $200,000.

CBS has the television rights to Spinks first defense against anybody but Aii for a $1.55 million package, of which Spinks would get $1.05 million.

Don AAcGlohon

INSURANCE

Hincs Agency, Inc.

there's e better wey togetthet werm feeling

...stop

winter dryness in your honw with en

HUi

riKR

A chilly feeling, even at high thermostat settings is one sign of too Low humidity. There are othersloosened joints in furniture... cracked walls ... excessive wear of fabrics . . . uncomfortable, dried-up feeling. The answer? Proper humidity. How to get it? An Aprilaire Humidifier. Humldistat-con-trolled. High capacity. Minimum maintenance. Call us tor more information.

MOORE MECHAMCAL CONTRACTORS MC

752-1832

In 78 Designate No. 530

Growers Warehouse

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

Jasper L. Tripp Tom Morris

Frank D. Dail

Western Sizzlin Steak House

The Family Steak House

U.S. Choice Beef Cut Fresh Daily I

Wednesday Lunch & Dinner Special

Sirloin Beef Tips

Sirvii Witk liatio Kiig Bakei Patata Or Frnck Frias t Tixas Tiast

All

For

SPECIALS FEATURED DAILY!

For Taka Out Call 758-2712

Interviews Have Taken New Look Overplanting Okay

If Harvest Limited

llwlMlyluaa

By JAY 8HARBUTT AP TeleviHon Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - I got (0 worrying recently about old-style Hollywood interviews that

sort of gush. They seem rare now. endangered by a rash of hard-hlttfhg tales of Tinseltown business scandal.

How to detect the rare, old-

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARir

eitrSbyCKKitaoTrtbun*

Neither vulnerable. North deals

NORTH

AKQS

<9K7S

0 KS

107S WEST EAST

01061 OJ87S

^Q8SS ^J104

0751 0AQ6

0KJ4 0985

SOUTH

VA9

0 J10984

AQS8 The bidding:

Nerth East S#th West

1 Pass t 0 Paas

Pass 8NT Pass

3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Three of 7.

Study the play of this hand, then decide whether declarer was a victim of unlucky distribution, good defense or faulty technique when he failed to make his three no trump contract.

The auction was unremarkable. North bid both his major suits, and had enough in reserve to continue on to game when his partner showed a club stopper.

Declarer won the heart lead in his hand and ran the jack of diamonds. East won the queen and returned the jack of hearts. This was allowed to win and the heart continuation was taken by the king.

The king of diamonds was led from dummy, and East made a fine defensive play he refused to take his ace. Declarer tried the club finesse, but when that failed he had no way to make his contract. He only had one entry to his hand, and he needed two to set up and run the diamonds. What is your verdict?

We salute you if you found South guilty of negligence in handling his entries. If the opening lead was an honest fourth-best, the hearts were going to break 4-8 (declarer was looking at the deuce in dummy). In that case, declarer could afford to lose two hearts and two diamonds.

South should win the opening lead in dummy to preserve the aoe of hearts

in his hand. He does not need the diamond finesse-three diamond tricks will be ample. At trick two declarer leads the king of diamonds from dummy, and the defenders are helpless. Whether they hold up one round of diamonds or not, declarer has the two entries he needs to establish his suit. He must come to at least three spades, two hearts, three diamonds and the ace of clubs.

Have yen been maaiag

iaU denUe tronbk? Let Charles Gere* help yen find yenr way threngh tM mass ef DOUBLES for penalties and for takeent. Far a copy el his DOUBLES heeUet, send 11.70 te Hieren-Dsnhles," e/e Als newspaper, P.O. Ben 159. Ner-weed, NJ. 07648. Make checks payahle to NEWS-PAPEBBOOKS.

TV Log

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

TUESDAY

; 00 Crosswits ; 30 Rookies 8 00 Billy AAoycrs 12 00 Nevys 12 30 Movie

WEDNESDAY

6 00 Carolina

8 00 Mornirtq

9 00 Kanoaroo

10 00 Tattletales

10 30 Price RiOht

11 30 Loveot

11 Paul Harvev

12 00 12 30 1 00

1 30

2 30

3 00 S 00

5 30

6 00

6 30

7 00

8 00 9 00 II 00 II 30

9/Ative News

Search Por

Young and

World Turns

Little Rascals

ACC

Gilligan

Brady BurKh

9/Alive NevYS

News

ACC

Return

Movie

News

AAovie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

style story? Well. It often starts by saying a show, call it "The Wayward Waif." is on TV tonight. Then it adds; It is a gem. Dont miss it. It is that good."

Then you read:

"Niles Foon. the veteran actor who so brilliantly plays the father In this two-hour Robert S. Plotkin production, sat down In the Polo Lounge recently to discuss why his show is so good.

"It is so good. he enthused, because everyone put so much love into n. And it was real love, not phony love.

"Foon. his face unllned despite his 60 years, sipped a glass of Perrier water. He looks better than hes ever looked In his whole life. He was asked why he looks so good.

"1 look so good because I jog a lot. he revealed. The secret.

1 think, is mental attitude. Without it. you are nothing. Then you read:

^ Foon was asked why he is so brilliant as the father in The Wayward Waif. which is superbly directed by Fenster Jones from a powerful, gripping script by William S. Beamish.

"I guess Iam brilliant because I had two things going for me - superb direction by Fenster Jones and a powerful, gripping script by William S. Beamish, the stiil-tiandsome actor confided.

" The Wayward Waif marks a new direction in the 40-year career of Foon. who made his acting debut in 1938 as Mose in Eugene ONeills little-known. Geez. When Does This Play End?

Though he played a divorced man. he later became type-cast as one of Hollywoods foremost villains, acclaimed for his wwk in Im Going to Shoot You. among others.

"As he sees things, tonights

TUBtOAY

7 00 Adam 12

7 30 Name Tuno

8 00 Rat). Rah

9 00 Biq Event n 00 News

n 30 Tonight t 00 News

WBDNCtDAY

5 00 Arthur Smith

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7 25 News

7 30 Today

8 25 News

8 30 Today

9 00 Griffm

10 00 Sanford 10 30 Squares

WCTI-TV-Ch. 12

7 00 Joker's

7 30 Sha Na Na

a 00 Happy Days

8 30 Lavcrnc

9 00 3 Company

9 30 Soap

10 00 Family

11 00 Hartman 11 30 Movie

2 00 News

WCDNCSDAY

5 55 Tidings

6 00 PTUClub

7 00 America 7 25 News

7 X America

8 25 NcvifS

8 X America

9 00 Dnnahuo

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY

7:00 People 7 X Report S.00 Special 9;X Showboat 10:00 Comedy

WEDNESDAY

Imagine your We hangs by a thread. Imagineyowbody hangs byawbe. Imagine youYe not imagining.

'TV movie marks a new direction In my 20-year career, which began in 1958 when 1 was Jack In Eugene ONelHs little-known, "The Play Ends in Two More Hours......

Then you read:

"Foon wore a derby and an exquisitely tailored caftan to the interview, not the usual blazer and Gucci loafers one so often sees in Hollywood. But then, he Is known as a bit of a rebel.

Im known as a bit of a rebel. he confessed when asked why he deliberately avoids the usual Hollywood image. Ive always tried to deliberately avoid the usual Hollywood image.

"He disclosed he is writing a new autobiography called But Enough About Me. What Did You Think of My Last Movie? Insiders whove seen the first chapter call it immensely entertaining."

(At this point, if you are nodding off. you are supposed to wonder whats become of Far-rah Fawcett-Majors. and dont you forget it.)

Successor To A^eterans Office

KINSTON - Hubert Sutton of Kinston, former veterans coordinator with the Veterans Office at Lenoir Community College, is taking up his duties this week as VA Representative at LCC.

Sutton is succeeding Ron Brown of Greenville who held the post for the past five months, it was announced today.

Brown has been shifted to heavier duties in the Greenville area. Sutton has been serving Wayne Community College.

TTie LCC office processes more than 500 veterans applications each quarter.

11 00 Fortune

11 X KnockOut

12 00 News Noon 12 X Gong Show

1 00 Rich/Poorer

1 X Our Lives

2 X Doctors

3 00 Another World

4 00 Bewitch

4 X Virqinn

6 00 News

X NBC News

7 00 Adam 12

7 X Trutnor

8 00 Circus

9 X Blackshcop

10 X Policewoman

11 X News 11 X Tonight

I X News

CtOBSWOtx! By Eugene Sbeffer

ACROSS

IPant

SMattertiom

SMaptegmua

UOtMtinate

10 X Douglas

11 X Happy Days

11 X Family

12 X Noon 12 X Ryan s

1 X Children

2 X One Life

3 X Hospital

4 X Mickey AAousc

4 X Star Trek

5 X News X News

6 X Liar's 7:X Joker's

7 X Price

0 X 8 Enough

9 X Angels

10 :X Starsky

11 X Hartman 11 X Police

2 X News

I X Two Plus 1:15 2 Cents I X Stories

1 40 People 2;X Self. Inc.

2; 15 Matter

2 X Jr High 3:X LiMas 3:X Over Easy 4:X Sesame St. 5:X Mr. Rogers 5:X Elect. Co.

^ 6:X Zoom 6;X AlaskaOil 7;X Ebony 7:X Report l;X Nova 9;X Perlormance IO;X Book Beat

IS "Diamond " 14 Jetty II Inland sea lIGiiTaname 17Anaong>t ISScottiab mathema-

MPIanetary aspect ttPtty 86 Northwest hi^iway SSConsamed 39 Norwegian stateaman 31 Diving bird 33-ttiemarfc

33 Tableland

34 Graceful tree

35 Ferrer or Torme

36 European blackbird (var.)

37 Comrades

MPub orders SSubtte 41 An bijury emanatioa 45 Femur or 3 Light Idow

ubia 4 Liuge-bUled

47 de France bird 49 Mr. Gardner SFri^ten 56 Icelandic . 6 Cover

tale 7Padfy

51 Meadow 8 Accumulate

53 Giri's name 9 Collects into

53 For fear that a volume

54 Sea bird 16 Inventen-

55 Break Whitney

suddenly 11 Buttons or DOWN Skrtton

1 Govt agent 19 Eternity Avg. sointioB ttme: 34 min.

(i^nii aHns

Hsra awRnsHESHiH BBS

HHS Bsranw WHH

HHSIPOB Eaia

HsiJisaHssa aras m\sam qbh

3-7

Answer to yesterdays pussle.

31 Utilise 33Town In Indiana

34 Frend) river

35 Actrem: Patricia-

36 Herring sauce

37 One of a race in China

38 Orders S3 Ductile 33 Bivalve

35 West or Murray

36 Small bUl

38 Double fold ofcloth

39 Town in New York

43 Metallic element 43 Spicy stew 44Kindofttde 4SBigal quince 46 Pindaric.

fwone 48 Irish sea god

^0"

WASHINGTON. D.C. - A change In the governments flue-cured tobacco program will allow farmers to substantially overplant their acreage allotments yet retain eligibility for price support, provided the lower stalk leaves are not harvested.

The announcement was made here today by Ray Fitzgerald, administrator of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service of the U.S. Department of Agricultutie.

Under the change, flue-cured tobacco farmers can plant up to 120 percent of their acreage allotments and still receive price support if they do not harvest the four lower leaves of each stalk, exclusive of the plant bed leaves which normally are hot harvested anyway.

Growers who do not agree to this arrangement will receive price support only if they limit their plantings to 100 percent of their allotments. For the 1977 crop, the acreage limitation was 110 percent of alloitment.

The change was proposed Dec. 20 and is designed to enable farmers to produce and market a larger part of their poundage quota in higher value, upper stalk tobacco and less lower

stalk tobacco for which demand and prices are lower.

Most lower stalk leaves normally have characteristics which place them in the prim-ings grades (including nondescript and no-grade). For the 1977 crop, the loan rate for these grades averaged $7.5 cents a pound, while the average loan rate for all other grades was $1.194 a pound.

The loan rates for the primings grades of fluecured tobacco increased 1.23 cents a pound between 1976 and 1977. While the Increase for all other grades averaged 7.8 cents a pound during the same period, Fitzgerald said he expects that the loan rate for primings grades will be at most only a few cents higher in 1978.

Growers who wish to participate in this aspect of the program must sign agreements with their county ASCS office. The dates for this sign-up will be announced soon by the county offices.

Growers who enter into agreements will be charged a fee to cover the cost of a farm visit that will be made to determine compliance with the agreement.

GRYPTOQUIP 3-7

HGMNECZ LGMZR IGMEVVK XZ-CZMZQENZX GMNY ELIJVVK RYJQ HGMZCEQ

Ycstenlays Cryptoqulp-OPERATION BOOTSTRAP ENTAILS ABLE XNOSNTRATXN.

1978 King Featum Syndicate, Inc.

Todays Cryptoqoip doe: H equals V

The Cryptoqoip is a simple substitution dpbo* in which eadi letter used stands for anotiiar. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throu^xnit the puzile. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accooapUsbed by trial and error.

Cometo Ladies Night at Sijnrts World tonight.

Ladles from six to sixty rent skates free. Or. save a dollar on admission with their own skates. Drop by tonight.

Sports World made skating good, dean fun agaia

104 RL I) RANKS K()AI). (.Rl f NVll.l.l PMONL 75()<jOOO

DRECAST POR WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8,1978

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You can make headaray under the influence of the New Moon now by carrying through with what jrou have agreed to do. Dont force issues, but let situaticms develop in their own time. Not a good day to take chances since judgment is not good.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Planetary conditions re difficult now and you cannot think out a problem intelligently, so be patient. Pay preaaing bills and avoid headaches in the future. Emotional life is good, though.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Dont rely so much on friends for assistance today since they have problems of their own. Lodi to a partner fw the aid you need and get good response. Avoid the social and save money, energy.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Show respect to bigwigs or you could certainly get into hot water now. Get woik done efficiently and please both hi^ier-ups and co-workers. Be more loving with mte, loved one.

MOON CHILDREN (Jiine 22 to July 21) Others are in a bad mood, so be sure to cheer them up and all goes well. A new acquaintance should be cultivated ainoe this person is sincere. Avoid pretenses.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Instead of griping about work you promised to do, get right to it and reap the rewards. Listen to advice of kin that ban be most helpjiil to you.'

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Keep silent with co-workers otherwise you could stir up a boraeta nest and big arguments could ensue. Read that letter carefully and get the moet out of it. Be kind with loved ones.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Dont make any changes where your work is concerned because you are bored with it. Tone up your sjratem instead. You soon have bettor luck, also. Light recreation only irbeat now.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have a talent that needs perfecting, so go at it now. Take no chances where your health is concerned.

SAGITTAR'nUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) H you are blunt with kin you can start argumento that are beat avoided now. Use reason and all works out fine, also in the business world. Take no risk with credit either.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Tiy not to lose your temper and then drive or you could have a bad accident. An unexpected letter arrives that can be good news for you. Take it easy and be happy with kin.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study practical affairs and if funds are hard to come by, look into a new interest that brings you benefits right away. A higher-up will give support you need, also.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Stop getting so upti^t over little matters and do something big and conatructive and get on the right track. Strive for happiness. .

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be filU of curiosity about everything and could get into much trouble if you do not teach early to CQOcaitrate on own affoirs. A good for the government worker, the researcher, the detective, or whatever has to do with humanitarian professions. .

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

1978 McNau^ Syndicate, Inc.)

GIVING A LIFT - A itrlkliig United Mine Worken miner loidi a truck witii donated food tar distribution to bis local from district headquarters in Plkeville, Ky. Hie food, gathered and delivered by a Michigan United Auto Workers groq>, will be distributed in the SQoe,Ky., area. (APLaaerpboto)

LWV To Mark 'Finance Day'

Wednesday has been designated by the Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters as League Finance Day.

"Good government through informed citizens is what the League of Women Voters is all aboutj. Margaret Wirth, the local League president, says.

She has announced the kickoff of the Leagues 1978 finance drive.

Letters were sent out last week requesting contributions, and tomorrow LWV members will call on prospective contributors who have not replied to these letters.

League members volunteer time to gather and distribute factual information on political candidates ahd issues, monitor

New Varieties Of Corn Are Added To List

RALEIGH Commissioner of Agriculture James A. Graham announced today that 386 hybrid corn varieties, have been recorded for sale in North Carolina in 1978.

The varieties are recorded by the N.C. Department of Agriculture to identify hybrids which have been sold in the state previously which are being offered for the first time, or which have been genetically modified from previous hybrids under similar designation.

According to the commissioner, 27 companies offer hybrid com varieties for sale in the state.

Graham said that the recording is in no. way a recommendation for any hybrid. Farmers should select their hybrids for planting based on their production experience, yield trial results, or demonstration observations in their communities.

meetings of governing groups, conduct in-depth studies of local, state and national concerns, and hold public forums on topics of current interest, Mrs. Wirth noted. She said, Because we feel these activities are a valuable service to Greenville and Pitt County, we seek community support. Dues paid by local members go chiefly to tte state and national League, so, for local projects, we must de pend on contributions from the community and this community always has responded generously to our finance drive."

The LWV is^ non-partisan. Membership is' open to all citizens 18 or older. Inquiries may be directed to Margaret Wirth, President, 756-4591, or Anne Frost, Finance Chairman, 756-7978. Contributions may be mailed to the League of Women Voters, Box 1551, Greenville.

264 PlayliMse

INDOOE

THEATRi

locATiotMitnwMr Of OmNVIUI ON U.S. M4 fAKVIUtMWY.

Showing Only Tho Ftnolt In Adult Entortolnmont

NOW

SHOWING

^TEENUE

Poixn

Qij^

Starring

MAUREEN KELLY DIANE BAXTER SuSAN CRITZ- MARY PEARSON COLOR RATED X

XXX Valid ID Roqwlrod

Door* Opwi S:4 Shewtlino iiM

PLilZfl

Cinema 1&2

PITT-PIAZA CENTER 756-0088 WINNER OF 4 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS

BEST PICTURE BEST ACTOR rBEST ACTRESS BEST SUPPORTINO ACTRESS*

Ne<lH*Stfiu>i

NPLN-3

COLOR!

RICHARD DREYFUSS -MARSHA MASON

and Mnxkidnn QUINN Q^fMINGS as Lucy SHOWS MON.-FRI. 7:00-9:00 SHOWS SAT.-SUN. 3-5-7-g

Cinema it-2 Iipauk

K:!:!

ENDS THURSDAY! THE STORY OF A WINNER

ONU

ONB

7M-744f

3rd BIO WEEK!

SHOWS 7:09 9:00 P SHOWS 7180 9:00 P.M.

SHOWS 7180 0:00 P.M.

D H CONLEY HIGH SCHOOL BOOSTERS PRESENTS

COUNTRY SPOTLIGHT NO. 25

JOHNNY

RODRIGUEZ

GENE OSBORNE JIM ED BROWN &

WATSON BROS. HELEN CORNELIUS

D. H. CONLEY HIGH SCHOOL GYM

GREENVILLE. N C

SUNDAY, MARCH 12. 1978

TWO SHOWS 3 00 P M 8. 7 00 P.M RESERVED SEATS $5 00, $6 00 & $7 00

TICKETS AVMLABLE AT: Bobs TV. Aydon Grooitrilto: PoH^ OrOMry, QtomivNIo; NtoM ftocord Shop. Kinston; Ctwk Dnigo, Itow Bwn; Jowdy's Washington: Swvo-AII. Snow H)H; Paca-Makar, WNttanwlon; Griflon Plly Wllr. Itobblna, WMaon: Bodle Shock. Tarixiro; Karr Drusa. Tarrytown. Rocky Mauid; Or Any ioortar Mambar

ANOTHER SPOTLIGHT PROMOTION

M-TIm Dally Reflwtur, GreeovlUe, N.C.->TiMKly, March?, 1971

Orders Review Of Voter Rolls

GRAHAM. N.C. (AP( - Orange County was ordered Monday to remove from its voter registration rolls any full-time student at the University of North Carolina whose hometown is listed by UNC as being outside the county I am finding as a fact that a large number of students are registered to vote in Orange County and that a large proportion of those students are not bona-fide residents of Orange County. Superior Court Judge James H. Pou Bailey said in issuing the order.

He ordered the county to chec-k its voter registration rolls against U.NC records in making the determination Joseph L. Nassif, chairman of the Orange County Board of Elections, said he thought no more than 2.500 students now registered to vote would be affected,

Bailey also ordered the county board of elections to use written questionnaires rather

than oral questions in deciding wIh'IIht students who want to vote in Orange County are legal residents of the c-ounty.

With the exception of one line a.sking the prospe<live voters occupation, the Orange County questionnaires are to be identical to those that have been used, ever sini-e a 1972 state Supreme Court ruling, in Wake County and other areas of the state with transient populations.

Bailey's orders were included in a preliminary injunction he l.ssued in a lawsuit brought by the Orange Committee, a conservative group of Orange County residents that contends that thousands of UNC students have been allowed to vote illegally.

The defendants in the lawsuit. the four-member Orange County board of elections and its 121 election officials, may appeal Baileys order to the North Carolina Court of Appeals. They could ask the ap-

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

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

peals court to stay the order. The board did not say Monday whether an appeal will be filed.

Bailey also .said in his order that the county board should prt*sume in future registrations that a student lives with his part'nts Bailey said the burden should lie on the student to prove himself a resident of the county.

Jo.seph L. Nassif. chairman of the Orange County board of elections, said after the hearing that Bailey sure said an awful lot, and a whole lot of it didnt have any meaning.

For example. Nassif said, If you're a full-time student. 35 years old and married, and your parents live somewhere else, youd be purged off (the

Orientation Night By PWP

Greenville Chapter No. 1058 of Parents Without Partners Inc. will hold an orientation meeting tonight at TippysTaco House.

A dinner meeting will begin at 6:30 p. m.. with the formal presentation of goals and purpose at 7:30.

According to Pres. Ken Morey, this is an opportunity for area single parents to become acquainted with the organization. its purpose, programs and place in the community. All single parents are invited, beginning with the Dutch dinner at 6:30. Literature about the organization will be given out.

To be eligible for PWP membership, one must be single by reason of death of a spouse, divorce, separation, or never having been married, and must be the parent of a living child. Custody is not a factor.

voter rolls I

TIk* Orange Committee contended in its lawsuit that the numlxr of un(|ualilied county votei-s "IS Ix'twtH'n 6.000 and lo.tKX). " and memlHTs of the committee have lornially chal-kmged more than H.tXKt voters in Chapel Hill

But Gerald A Cohen, a young Chapel Hill alderman who has rallitHl the support ol student voters in past elections, said he had examiiHHl 400 ot the challenges and his examination showed that among those whose residency was challenged were U.NC Athletic Director William Cotx-y, longtime law proles.sor Walker Blakey. thret' teachers in tht Chapel Hill-f'arrhoro sch<x)l system, live UNC faeul ty memlx'rs. and Sara Taylor, tlK' daughter ol UNC Chancellor N h'errelxx' Ta\lor

Science Fair At Junior High

E. B. .Aycock Junior High will hold a .science tair Wtxini'sday through Friday ot this wix'k

The fair, which will begin at 1 p.m Wednt'sday in the sclxxil's media center, is an exhibition of scientific projects by the students.

SYNDICATED SHOW?

LO.S ANGELES (AP) FAirmer federal budget director Bc>rf Lance said .Monday he had discussed plans for a syndicated TV .show while in Southern California.

Find Abandoned Newborn Baby

COLUMBIA (AP) A baby girl, its umbilical cord still at-tachixl. was found under flowers atop a grave near Columbia .Monday She was reported in g(Kxl health alter bt'ing taken to Kichland .Memorial Hospital.

.Ambulance attendants named the infant Grace.

Attendant R(xl Hitchens s;dd. (race stvnxxl like the name to give the child because it was a miracle that .she survived.

He said the infant had blond hair and weightxi Ix'twetm 8 and 9 fMHinds .A Ixibby pin had Ix'en uswl to clamp the umbilical cord.

Hospital p<rsonnel estimated the baby was tx'twxx'ii 2 and 12 hours old when found by a woman visiting the cemetery. The woman was placing flow-(>rs on her husbands grave when .she heard the child cry-ing

She wrapptxi the fxiby in a' coal tx'lore calling police.

The Richland County .Sheriffs Department s;iid a caimpy was over the grave where the child was plaecxi.

SUGGESTS A WIFE

NEW VORK (API - "We have many tx'autiful girls in Ireland ' .said lord mayor Gerald i Goldtx'rgof Cork. Ireland, in inviting bachelor Mayor Ed Kixh ol New Vork to look for a wile in Ireland,

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

I'fE BEEN THINKIN6 ABOUT YOUR PR06LEM.5IR

MAYBE YOU FALL Asleep in class BECAUSE OF UNCORRECTEO

OH, SURE'You'D LOVE TO SEE MEW6ARIN6 6U\55ES, U)0ULDNTY0U,MARCI7

SOME OF us THINK (UE LOOK KIND OF CUTE U)ITH 0URaA55E5,5IRi

NOTICE

Pursuant to G S. 163.2(a). the Pitt County Board ot Elections will tx)ld puhiK meetmqs at the Board ol Elec lions office, 201 E. Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina to pass upon validity ot all applications for absentee ballots received in this county tor the Primary and Electiorrs to be held on May 2, 1978.

Durinq the period commencing 60 days belore the election, and until 30 days before the election, in which absentee ballots are authoriied, the county board ol elections shall hold public meetings on Tuesday ot each week at 8 30 a m

Durinq the f>eriod opening 30 days before the May 2, 1978 election and closing at 5 00 p m. on the Wednes day before the election, the county board ot elections shall hold public meetings at 8:30 a.m. on Tuesday and Friday of each wc-ek, and it shall hold public meetings at 8 30 a m. on the eighth, fifth, third and first days im mediately preceding election day for consideration of applications tor absentee ballots

This the 28th day of February, 1978. C III ton W Everett. Jr Chairman Pitt County Board of Elections March 7, 1978

NOTICE OF SALE REDEVELOPMENT COAAMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville will until 11.00 a m , on the 22nd day of March, 1978, at the Central Olficc. 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville. North Carolina, receive sealed bids foi^\the purchase and development of the following described property located in the Southside Redevelopment Project Area known as Project, N. C R 134, Greenville, North Carolina.

DISPOSAL PARCEL 0 3: On the cast side of McClellan Street, north of Elks Street, and BEGINNING at an iron stake in the eastern property line ol McClellan (McClellan Street being 50 feet wide) and which point is 101.97 feet in a northwardly direction as measured along the eastern property line of McClellan Street from its point ol intersection with the northern pro perty line of Elks Street, and from said beginning point running North 6 38 30 east and along the eastern pro pcrly line of McClellan Street, 50 feet to an iron stake, thence south 83 45 30 east, 104.43 feet to an iron stake; thence south 5 50 west. 29 81 teet to an iron stake; thence south 6 08 30 west, 20,19 feel to an iron stake; thence north 83 45 30 west, 105.03 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 5,737 57 square feet by actual survey, and being Disposal Parcel Q 3, Southside Redevelopment Project N. C R 134, as shown on map made by Rivers 8. Associates, Inc , dated February 20, 1978, reference to which is hereby directed.

The above described land is subject to the land use regulations and con trots as contained in the Redevelop mcnt Plan for said project and the covenants as contained In the declaration on file at the office of the Commission, 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina.

Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who has qualified and agrees to conform in all respects with the provisions of bidding documents, including Redeveloper's Statement lor Public Disclosure, Form HUD 6004, and Redeveloper's State ment tor Qualifications and Finan cial Responsibility, Form HUD 6(K)4A, copies of which may be obtain cd upon request at the office of the Commission, 316 Roundtree Drive, Grecnviiie; North Carolina. Any tur thcr information or copies of the pro posed disposal agreement may be ob taincd in the oftice ot the said Com mission In general the property is being sold for redevelopment as follows Parcel Q 3 RESIDENTIAL.

Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's chock, or a certified check payable t the Redevelopment Com mission ol the City of Greenville in an amount equal to five percent (5o> ol the bid price.

Bids shall be opened at II 00 a.m., on the 22nd day of March, 1978, at the Central Ollicc, 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carlina. The Commission reserves the right to waiver any irregularities in bidding and the right to reject any or all bidis submitted. All sales or other transfers ol land shall be subject to the approval of the City Council ot the City of Greenville.

Contact the offices of the Redevelopment Commission of the City ol Greenville lor further details. REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Billy B Lauqhinqhouse,

Chairman Legal ran in error March 3.

March 3, 7, 10, 1978

NOTICE ,

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of A R Forrest late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ex ccutor within six (6) rnonths from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar Of their recovery. All persons in dcbted to said estate please make im mediate payment.

This 3rd day of AAarch. 1978.

Ray Forrest 2207 Robbin Drive Tarboro, N C E xocufor ol the estate ol A R. Forrest, deceased.

March 7, 14, 21, 28. 1978_

NOTICE

The Town ol Aydcn would request sealed bids on various tree trimming to be done within town limits For lur ther information on requirements tor bidders, contact the Director of Utilities, Town of Ayden, at (919) 746 4152 or at the Ayden Town Office durinq regular business hours. Seal ed bids must be in the Director of Utilities Office on or before March 13, 1978, at to a.m. at which time they will be publicly opened and read. The Town ol Ayden reserves the right to rciect any and all bids or to accept other then low bid if such is m the best intei est ol the town William R Ford Town Clerk March 7, 1978

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICI Nofilt CarotiiNi Pitt County

Having this day qualified as Ex ecutnx ot the Estate ot Retha Perkins Little, late ol Pitt County, this IS to notily all persons having claims aqainst said estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix or her Attorney on or belore the 14fh day ot August, 1978. or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the lOlh day ol February, 1978 Mildred L Hunter, Executrix 405 W 14lh Street Greenville, N C 27834 William I Woolen, Jr , Attorney Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Feb 14. 21. 28 Mar 7, 1978___

A RESOLUTION OECI>RINO THE INTENTOF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, TOCLOSE A PORTION OF RADIO ROAD, LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, PURSUANT TO PROVISIONS OF G. S. lAOA-299 RESOLUTION N0.34 WHEREAS, application has been made by W C Taylor, Jr and ABC Moving and Storage, Inc lor theclos mg ol a dedicated but urx^ned public street within the City ol Green ville. North Carolina, as hereinafter described, and WHEREAS, it is the intention of this Council to conduct a hearing at the regularly scheduled March 9, 1978 meeting ol the City Council in order to permit any person who may desire to be heard on the question of whether or not the closing would be detrimental to the public interest, or the property rights ot any individual; and

WHEREAS, that portion of Radio Road proposed to be closed is described as follows:

BEGINNING at a point in the nor them right ot way line ot Radio Road, said point being Ibcated S. 85 deq 30' W , 5 teet troni the soothvxesf corner ot the Garner Wynne Mann mg properly, and running thence. S. 85 deg. 30' W., along the northern right ol way line of Radio Road, 350.10 teet along the W C Taylor Property to a point, the southeast corner of the ABC Moving 8, Storage, Inc Properly. Thence. S 04 deg 30' E , crossing Radio Road, 50 teet to ttx; southern right ot way line of Radio Road. Thence, N. 85 deg. 30' E., along the southern right ot way line ol Radio Road, 350 10 teet to a point. Thence, N 04 deg. 30' W., crossing Radio Road, 50 feet to the point ot BEGINNING

NOW, THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUN CIL OF THE CITY OF GREEN VILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, that it IS the intention of the City Council of the City ot Greenville. North Carolina, pursuant to the provisions ol G, S. I60A 299 to permar>ently close the dedicated but unopened portion ol Radio Road as herein above describ ed. That this Resolution shall be published once a week for tour sue ccssive weeks prior to the hearing in the Daily Relleclor, thal a copy of this Resolution shall be sent by registered or certified mail to all owners ol property adjoining the street as shown on the County Tax record and a notice ot this Resolution shall be prominently posted in at least two places along the street or highway Thai further the Council will at the regular March 9, 1978 meeting of the City Council conduct a public hearing upon the proposed closing at which time any person may be heard on the question ot whether or not the closing would be detrimental to the public interest, or the property rights of any individual.

RESOLVED this 9th day of February, 1978.

PERCY R COX, MAYOR ATTEST: LoisD. Worthington,

City Clerk <

February 14, 21, 28. & March 7, 1978

IN THE GENERAL NOTICE OF SALE COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BBFORETHECLERK FILE NO.:77SP335 FILM NO.; -North Carolina Pitt County GERALDF BUNCH vs.

SHIRLEY H. BUNCH UNDER AND BY VIRTUE, ol an Order ol the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in the above entitled proceeding, the undersigned Com missioners will on the 17th day of March, 1978, at 12 (X) Noon at the Courthouse steps in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, otter lor sale to the highest bidder lor cash, but subiect to the confirmation of the Court, the following described pro perty

LYING AND BEING situate near the City of Greenville, in Greenville Township, and on the east side of NC State Highway leading from Green ville to Kinston, and being Lot Number One (I) in Block "H" in the Subdivision known as Hillsdale as shown on plat of survey made by H. L Rivers, C. E., made in March, 1940 and duly recorded in Map Book 3, at page 135 of the Pitt County Registry, to which reference is hereby made This the I3th day of February, 1978, /s/ Gary. B. Davis Commissioner /s/Willis A. Talln Commissioner Feb. 21, 28, March 7, 14, 1978

AUTOAAOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD 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

JEEP 1978 Golden Eagle. Like new. Low mileage. 752 7218 after 5 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LANGSTON AND ASSOCIATES Employment Service 200 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-3404

For Lease Commercia! Space EasTnr(30K Drive

behinij <ng g. Queer Resturan

REFINISHED FURNITURE FOR SALE

Nowly r*finithd tabla*, datks. choir*. cha*t of drawer*, ate. for *ala March 10, II from 10:00 A.M. tin 4:00 P.M. at Eot Carolina Sfioltarad Work*hop Com# oorly lor ba*t buy*. 75S-4IU.

FOR LEASE

Modern

Office

Space

Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building no S. Evans St.

For X>etails Call 752-1010

Buick

LaSABRK LUXUS 1974 Air condl tioning, automatic transmission, AM/FM, extra clean Original owner Make oiler Fred T Mattox,

758 3430Of 756 2210 _

BUICK 1978 Regal Air, AM/FM. Ian dau top 758 4095alter 5p m.__

BCKllwLeSabre. 57,000 miles, AM/FM radio, air Excelleiit mechanical condition 752 0345, 6 10 pm

BCiTW Skylark 2 door hardtop, air, vinyl lop Make oiler Must sell 758 7196

Chevrolet

CORVETTE 1974 for sale by owner All extras 55900 756 6452 after 6 p.m

CAMARO LT 1978 Power brakes, power steering, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo, front and rear spoiler, silver blue. $4,500 Call 756 1467 days, 756 6341 nights. ___

CHEVROLET 1974 Nova Navy blue with white vinyl lop, 2 door, automatic. 6 cylinder Good condi tion. 756 7118

CHVROLFfwi Vega" HatchbacX Show room condition $795 794 2103 evenings.

IMPALA IW^New overhaul, 4 door, all power, air 752 3241

Ford

FORD 1989 LTD Blue, air condition inq Good condition $600 752 5814

CA^RO 1974 Vinyl Top, new painT. power steering, power brakes, air. Low mileage $3000 Call Rick Sykes. 746 3076, days, 746 4205, nights.

MUSTANO 1987 $7M 752 2980 after 5 30, all day Saturday or Sunday.

PT0197J $300. Call 758 4352.

OldsmobilR

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 3886 nights.

OLOSMOBILE 1973 Cutlass Supreme. V 8. automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition ing, AM/FM stereo tape player. Ex cellent condition. $2100 or best otter. Call 758 8565

Plymouth

BARACUDA 1973 318 cubic inch. air. AM/FM, radials. red, black vinyl, white interior. One owner $1300. Call 758 0410 after 6

14 FOOT FIBERGLASS BOAT. 25 HP

Johnson motor, tilt trailer, excellent condition $750. Call 756 5597 after 5:30pm

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1974 Ventura Povrcr steer inq, power brakes, air conditioning, AM radio and stereo tape deck. $1600. 752 2579.

PONTIAC 1968 Tempest Sedan. 2 door, V 8, automatic. Just had tune up $450. 746 3973

Foreign

DATSUN 1978, 310-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. 2600cc 752 4032_

240Z, 1972. New upholstery Good con dilion. 756 2298 after 6 p m.

TOYOTA 1972 Corolla 4 door Runs good but has some dents. List $1350. Our price is $750 oh, well. $650 I. J Edwards. Jr , 756 5024 or 758 2616.

TOYOTA 197$ Clica ST 4 speed. AM/FM, new radial tires. Excellent condition Need larger car $3700. 758 5672_

FIAT 1974 Spider Racing green, tan inferior. 5 speed, convertible, AM/FM. $2300 753 3668_

VW 1971. Rebuilt engine, good tires. Good condition. Best oiler 758 6816.

VW 197$ Rabbit Automatic transmis Sion, air conditioning, low mileage, new Michelin steel belted radial tires, AM/FM cassette player, 4 speakers 756 4540 alter 7 p.m.

FIAT 1973 Spider. Baby blue, new radial tires. Call 758 3240.

27 Blcycls For Sale

GIRL'S SCHWINN 10 speed bicycle 2 years old. Excellent condition. Call 746 6603.

Boats For Sale

RANGER BASS BOAT (155 A), 85 HP motor with tilt and trim. Drive On trailer 12/24 trolling motor, many extras. 756 2442 alter 6 p.m.

1975, 19* WINCHESTER, IIS HP

Evinrude motor, trailer with electric winch. $2500. 758 1029.

1977, 19* GALAXY boat, 302 Ford In board. OMC Outdrive. Fully loaded, like new. 524 4224.

18' GRADY WHITE with 60 HP Evinrude. Fleet Cabin trailer and canvas top. Good condition. $1550 746 3973

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INSULATION

four Seasons foam Insulation Inc

Hadquortrs For Stihl & HomlH

Chain Saws

HendrixBarnhiil Co. 752-4122

Men and woman, vetarans and non-prlor servica personnal, earn 4 day* pay for 2 daya training, an |oy PX buying, low-cost Ufa In auranco, tuition aasiatanca programs, ratiroment bonefits, Stata Orodit Union banotils. Ovar 30 oc-training spaciallios availabla through lha Snow Hill Army Na tional Guard Unit. Call attar 8:00 local 746-8897, 746-M79, 7S2-2751 or call Snow Hill Armory wsak days 747-3428.

Boeta For Sale

W ALUMINUM BOAT Call 758 0705 alter 5 30 p.m.

Campers For Sale

SASSERS CAMPING Center Parts, sales, service. A complete line ol RV's, new and used in stock. Phone 734 4616, Goldsboro. Open Monday Saturday. Same location since 1934

1972 COtTcAMPER Sleeps 6 Stove, (cebox, heater, running water hookup, also upright cedar wardrobe 758 5974 ____

VERCAB CAAPER on ton truck Excellent^ 524 5444, Grilton

35 Cycles For Sale

1975 HONDA XL 100 $300 Call

758 4353

YAMAHA 380 with two helmets. 1977 model. 200 actual miles Sacrifice for $800 756 5226

Trucks For Sale

NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price $10.400 Sale price $8 7 50 Call John Wharton at 756 4267 ^ ____

1972 FORD CUSTOM ' Ion pickup 8

cylinder 753 3503, Farmville

1978 JEEP CJS Red with Levi in tenor, rear seat Excellent condi lion 756 6452atjer6p m___

195$ FOSforoO^S, automatic, body in good sh,ipe. Excellent for restor ing $300 752 6762

97r"OATSUN pickup Camper cover, AM/FM radio, long wheel base 752 0384 or 758 0201

1972 FORD Pickup 360 engine, atr conditioning, camper Good condi tion $1700 758 4250.

1975 FORD WINDOW Van Interior, tinted glass, air conditioning, power steering, CB and stereo included $4500 752 1084

978F0R"D~EC0N0MY Van

Automatic transmission, power steering, radio and neater, air condi tioning, windows both sides, bins in Side lor plumber or electrician's truck New tires, 20,000 actual miles $3800 746 6116.

irn^ORD '* Ion truck Good condi tion $1550 975 2344, Washington

1978 DATSUN PICKUP Long wheel base, many extras. Priced to sell 752 0384

DOGS B PETS

MINIATURE MALE Poodle AKC registered, 8 weeks old, chocolate brown color Bcautilul champion stock 752 5778 _

AKC ' LABRADOR Retrievers 5 males, 3 females . T D Toler, Williamston. 792 7526alter 6

AKC REGISTERED Poodles Females, $90. males. $75 Call 758 7964_______

DOG OBEDIENCE classes lor begin ners Open to all dogs Starting Salur day, April 8. Call East Carolina Ken nels lor information, 752 9854. _

AKC BASSETT puppies $100 All' male 747 2724

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

JOURNEYA8AN BRICK MASON

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

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 264 West. Washington. NC 946 9135 Equal Op portunity Employer Open Saturday mornings.

MALE OR FEMALE tor Tight delivery Must have car and know Greenville and surrounding areas well Good pay plus car allowance For interview, call 758 3401, exten Sion 109. 4 p.m. til 8p m only

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 Tm more inleresting. " Sound good? Call 752-7006

NI REPAIR SCREERS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

IMCMETAX

SERVICE

Individual, Farm and Small Business Returns For Appointment, Call 758-7943

Mon.-Frl. after 6:(X> p.m. Anytime

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWN INGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Home Sites RAGLAND ACRES

SectioRi 3 Now Open

756-1016

Announcing Holt Oldsmobiles 5th Annual DRIVER EDUCATION SALE!

For tho fifth sttaiqht year Holt Oldstiiobilo is offoring to you trenuMidous soviiigs on rurri'nt model Oldsmobilo'. with low milnogo used in diivoi oduco-tion pioqioms in this otnti mclucfinci tfio all now

Cutlass Supromo for 19/8. If you vo boon putting ofi fjuyinq a no-.-, cai you n-m luck boiuu,.- -voiooffoi inq sovinqs like novcr bofoio on tlx'so units. But yoc 111..St huiry because tfii-,.- oro only )6 t<- t boose fir and thi>y won I lost lonq

Good Color Selection

Extended factory W o r r o r i i s

Low Milr-oqe

Trornetidous Sevinq-.

Holt Olds-Datsun

tOI Hooker Rd 756

puttinq off

Hie OaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tiietay, March?, M78-11

fry

cS^&m'/auto^lcUto^/^

Help wanted

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Agriculture. Ready for a change? Would you like to Increase your In come? We nfed straight commission sales people to sell crop and grain drying equipment directly to the con sumer. Modern sales technique as well as finance program. Send a com pletc resume today to Agriculture, P. O. Box 1967. Greenville, NC.

AUTOfMATIVE PARTS SALESAAAN.

Needed immediately. Contact Craig cox, 756 039?_

LPNs NEEDED. 3 til It and II til 7 shifts. CallAArs. Brannanat 7S8 4I2I.

CARPENTER/CARPENTER'S HELPER lor framing and boxing crew.. Salary commensurate with ability. Contact Tim Mockus at job at corner Cherrywood and Joseph in Cherry Oaks or call 756 2395.

UNIQUE SALES opportunity Phone (SOO) 327 9696 toll free (recorded message).

RNt AND LPN* needed. Orienlation and training program provided. Competitive salary, excellent Irln9e benefits. Call Greenville Hemodialysis. 752 1520 between S:30 and 5 30_

SALESPERSON NEEDED for in

dustrial safety supplies. Excellent opportunity. Send resume to 500 Hackney Avenue, Washington. NC 279

SECRETARY NEEDED Local con tractor has immediate opening for qualified secretary. Duties will in elude general office, typing, record keeping, telephone and radio dispatch. Pieasing personality. One girl office. Experience preferred. Send resume to Secretary, P. O. Box 1967. Greenville, NC.

ADJUSTOR

Opportunity to reach management level with ability and ambition. In itial 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 AA/F

PERSON TO KEEP 3 children in my home. 7:30 4:30. Furnish own

transportation. Must have references. 756 4842.

EXPERIENCED SALESPERSON in

building materials needed for na tion's leading retailer in lumber. Send resume to Opportunity. Route 8. Box 452N, Greenville. NC 27834.

FRONT-END ALIGNMENT

mechanic needed. Excellent benefits, top wages. Apply in person at Nichols Discount City. 264 Bypass_

POSITION. UtiiiTation review coor dinator. RN. LPN. ROR, ART needed to assume responsibility tor manag ing hospital utiliiation review pro gram. Salary negotiable. Contact Edgecombe General Hospital, Tar boro. NC 27886. (919) 641 7151.

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST

position available in medical records department. Job requires knowledge of nriedical terminology and ex perierice in medical transcription preferred. Salary based on ex perinece. Contact Edgecombe General Hospital, Tarboro. NC 27886. (9)9)641 7)51.

SALES OPENING for one person with ambition and desire to be in sales. Salary plus commission to start. Paid schooling. 756 1133 bet ween9and 1) a.m.

WorkWantad

MAN AND WIPE would like to live on your farm near Greenville and help you with your crops. 752 3339.

ALTERATIONS IN MY HOME. 30

years of experience. Men or women. Call 756 6264.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children in my home weekly (Monday Friday), daily or by the hours. 758 7897 (In Simpson area).

FOR SALE

Farm Equlpmant

STEEL BUILDINGS. 50 X 81 X 15 3.

Straight wall including 24 X 14 double sliding door. Galvanited. $1.99 per square loot. FOB plant. Dial 24 hours toll free. I (800) 821 7700, extension 527

AC-7000 TRACTOR with cab, air, radio and duals. 475 hours. Like new. Call 758 1661 after 7p.m.

SO Oarasa-Yard Sala

ANTIQUES AND STUFF. Open daily 10 til 5, closed Sunday. 2 miles west of Chocowinlty. Choco Flea AAarket.

Livastock

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, 756 1409 or 749 5541.

MIscallanaous

PIANOS Rent with option to buy $15 per month. Cha Rich Music, 208 Art inqton Boulevard. 756 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. McDaniel, 756 2351, alter 3:30 p.m.

WorkWantad

EXPERIENCED CARPENTER

desires carpenter work. 758 0)78.

I WILL KEEP children in my home for working mothers. Day or night. One mile from PrefHhirt on Belvoir Highway. 758 2632._

DOMESTIC SERVICE available. Langston and Associates, 2(X> East Greenville Boulevard. 756 3404.

DRESSMAKING and alterations. Call 758 1766.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NUMED

Experieflcad

Carpenter

Contact:

HahnCmstnKtioiCo.

f^on*: 752-1553 Days 7jK^4^ Nights

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.

MIscsliansous

BE YOUR OWN BOSS and rent a booth at the Beauty Box. 752 4649 days, 758 8086 nights.

WHEN YOU THINK Real Estate, think of Charlie Speight. Speight Realty 8. investments. Inc., 756 3220, nights, 758 5137.

OkMPER AND store all tool box for smafi pickup. Excellent condition. 758 3920

SANSUI SR-409DO turntable, Pionwr model SX 727 receiver, Horiion 1010 speakers. Used only 4 months. 752 6825.

OAK FIREWOOD. $28 per truckload. 758 3534 after 5:30.

MAPLE TWIN or bunk beds, $75. maple dinette, $75. 758 4682._

FORD 303 4 barrel with headers. Good shape 756 5483. Ask lor Gerald Davies.

144>IECE BRONZE flatware set, $250, bronze punch bowl and cops, $75. 752 1374.

NEW YAMAHA folk guitar, $125, matching sofa, loveseaf and end chair (good condition), $)00; room size oriental rug, $150. 758 6097 Son day, weekdays after 5: M.

REFINISHED FURNITURE for

sale. Newly refinished tables, desks, chairs, chests of drawers, etc., for sale March 10 and 11 from 10 a.m. til 4 p.m at East Carolina Sheltered workshop. Come early for best buys. 758 4188.

MODULAR contemporary ten

piece beige corduroy sofa. Save $500. 758 3875 after 6 p.m._

ALUMINUM SIDING breaker (like new), $295, aluminum awning table band saw, $275 746 6116. Ayden. NC.

BAR WITH two stools. Black and chrome. 756 7599_

ITEMS FOR SALE. Gold glass top coffee table, $25; new rug sham pooer, $12; Zenith 8 track home tai player. $45; light brown Burkline reclincr, $60; high chair, $12. Call 758 0626.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor thinqton, 746 3461

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! BraisdS you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 70) Dickinson Avenue.

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans, $9 99, sportcoats, $19 95, lady's pantsuits, $11.99, slacks, $5 99, tops, $4.99 Large selec tion Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, (acrossfrom NicholS), Greenville.

DO 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 inqed? We do it! Whitehurst Floor 8, Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 756 2747.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale $35 a load. Over ' j cord. Call Mike at 758 9)65.

PIANOORGAN WAREHOUSE If

you didn't boy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032 Sales Rentals.

RESULTS ARE BUSTING out all

over this month when you advertise your "don't needs" in the Classified Ad section!___

I Sporting Goods

1970 PARGO golf carts for sale $300 each. Includes battery charger. Good condition. Call Gordon Fulp, 756 0504.

INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND GUITAR LESSONS

Afternoons and evenings. Call Richard J. Knapp, B A., 756 2563.

PIANO LESSONS available. Have degree in music. 758 1746._

STARTING 9 MONTH secretarial course March 13. Greenville School of Commerce, 752 3177.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST SMALL BLACK MUTT 13

pounds. Answers to Zep. Vicinity of East Fifth Street. Reward offered.

752 6058 or 752 0715._

LOST MAN'S Bulovia watch of great sentimental value at Styx Concert. Substantial reward offered. Call 758 2920 between 4 and 8 any day but Saturday.

MDBILE HOAAES

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil. field dirt, 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 (So to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 756 2032.

OAK OR MIXED WOOD, split, stacked. Green or dry. 752 7611.

GUN REFINISHING and some repair work. Very reasonable. Call 746 6687

64 A6obil Homes For Rnt

MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent City sewer and water. Colonial Park Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Alsowpair work. 758 44)3.

3 BEDROOMS, central heat. Good location. No pets. 752 3286 or 825 5391 nights.

*S. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, wa^r and dryer, air. Large lot. 756 79)2 after 5p.m.

3 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer 758 6679.

4 BEDROOMS, I'z baths; air. washer. Furnished. Cail 756 5527, days; 746 6537, nights. _

13* WIDE. 2 bedrooms, furnished Washer, air, cenfral heat, covered patio, shady lot. No pets. 752 5907.

BIG SALE. Happy's Antiques, 113 West Third Street, Ayden. Saie ends March 11. 746 2188 or 746 3743.

COMPLETE EARLY AMERICAN

dining room. Maple finish, includes table with six chairs, buffet with hutch top, corner cabinet, and deacons bench. Very gcxxf condition. Asking $500. Call 524 5880._

OLD PUMP organ made by Cornish Company, Washington, New Jersey. $300. 752 3069.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHN'.ON MOT OR CO

\T WIDE. 2 bedrooms, fully carpefed, washer, air. Free water and free sewage. Conveniently located 752 9804 after 5:30.

FOR RENT

To Couple

NEW60' MOBILE HOME

Beautifully decorated in every detail. 2 bedrooms and bath with both tub and shower. Located in Greenville

CALL 752-6233

13 X 65. Furnished, very clean, washer, air, central heat. Quiet 1 private lot. No children. 756 2671 or , 758 1543.

64 MoMI* HomM For Ront

3 BEDROOM TRAILER.

Washer/dryer, air. $125. Call 756 7317

after 5.______

3 BEDROOM mobile home. Air, washer, dryer. 752 411) or 756 0792.

3 BEDROOM FURNISHED trailer. Call 752 6803.

66 IMobilo Homos For Sale

ONLY A FEW blocks from universi ty, this beautiful, secluded, modern home has a greaf room with cathedral ceiling, exposed beams and fireplace; entrance hall, dining room, 2 baths, utility, workshop and features fhermopane sliding glass doors that lead to over 600 square feet of deck area. $44,900 Whitley's House Station, 758 08)6.

3 BEDROOM, UNFURNISHED

Marietta. Take over payments of $126 a month. 756 6758 after 5 p.m._

13 X 65. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully carpefed, central heat, 15' X 35' add! tional 2 rooms. Located on river lot in Washington. 756 6045.

1977 FESTIVAL 12 X 70 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully furnished with washer and dryer, fully carpefed, 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 villGon Tar Road. 746 6980.

109 NORTH SUMMIT. 3 bedrooms, 1 bafh, built in kitchen, forced warm air heaf. Good invesfment for a home or rentaf. $)9,.S00. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

13 X 70 MADISON 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, center kitchen, completely furnished, cenfral air. 752 9904 after 5 and anytime weekends.

IN BETHEL AREA. On one acre lot. 1976 Advance |2 X 70. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpeted, air. On rented one acre lot with pack house and car sheiter. Easy assumption. 825 2181.

1974 HOLIDAY international 12 X 65. Unfurnished. Assume loan. 758 0640 after 7:30 p.m.

1974 GLENBROOK 3 bedrooms, cen tral air, unfurnished except ap pliances. Underpinned, fenced lot. Located in Colonial Park. 110 North Bubba Boulevard 758 5825

1977 KINGSWOOD 12 X 60. 2

bedrooms, fully carpeted, washer, dryer, all house furniture, underpinn in brick. Located at PinevwxxJ Trailer Court in Ayden Pay equity and assume payments of $1)2 month. 746 6361

LOOKING FOR A mobile home, but like the looks of a conventional modular home? Have I got a deal for you. 1976 Cordelle Fisher home by Oakwood (masonite siding with con ventional home styling), partially furnished, 2 bedrooms, double wide, large living room and kitchen, all electric irKluding heat. Home needs to be moved from its present location by March 31; Owner will move and have set up for you. Low equity $3600 and assume 12 loan. Payments of $148 a month. Call 752 3323 or 756 0120, ask for Robert,

1977 WACCAAAAW 12 X 70. 2

bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, unfurnished except stove and refrigerator, fully carpeted, under pinned. 756 0010 after 6. _

ONE ACRE wooded lot. Deep well and 1000 gallon septic rank. Located on Ramhorn Road. One mile beyond bypass $8500. 752 6564. _

3 BEDROOM MOBILE home. Priced to sell. Excellent condition. 752 0384.

6 X 40. 2 bedrooms, fair condition. $400. 756 7376or 746 6939.

; RENT OR SELL 12 X 46 trailer. $135 I month or assume payments. 752 4055 anytime

SALES TRAINEE

W or* aoaking thro# good condldatat that with to maka sailing a profasslon. Tha quallfiod candidatos shall rocoivo a *600.00 por month salary whilo In training and all othor company bonoflts. Only thoso with dosiro to loom nood apply. Apply in porson only to Mr. Bill Drapor

Tarheel Toyota, Inc.

109TrodoSt.

Croonvillo, N.C.

MALE OESIRES roommate Preferably junior or senior at ECU $85 per month. 752 6087._

FOR RENT or sale. 2 bedrooms Highland Park. Folly carpeted. Ex cellent condition. 758 2679.

1 BEDROOMS with air conditioning and washer. Married couples. No pets. 752 6245.

13 X 45. 2 bedrooms, central heat with air conditioning unit, washer inciud ed. $125 month. 752 4079.

13 X 40, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with air for $130, also 2 bedrooms for $85. No pets. 758 3644,

INSIDE CITY limits. Rent or sale. 12 X 60 with 3 bedrooms, washer/dryer 752 3619 or 758 1814.

3 BEDROM mobile home for rent focatcd on private lot near Proctor and Gamble. Call 756 0528.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLA;Y

Datsun SavesDatsun Saves*Datsun Saves^

Datsun Discount |

SALE

Every Datsun Car Station Wagon And Truck Will Be Discounted During This Special Sale.

BIG INVENTORY TO SELECT FROM .17 MODELS - SIZES - BODY STYi ES

SAVE ON PURCHASE PRICE .s,AVt ON v^-Pi RATING EYPENCF

Start Your iiatsun '.avings Plan Now At

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

:: ), ofA e: Rd

^Datsun SavesDatsun Saves*Datsun Saves</>

FOR SALE by owner 3 bedrooms, I* 7 baths, living room, kitchen dining combination, tully carpeted, wallpaper. Excellent condition. Low 30's. 1016 Lynn Loop, Winferville, NC, 756 3828.

OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE going business. Will linancc for responsible person. Call 758 3112.

PITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE will offer a 3 months (330 hours) nurses assistant program beginning April 1, 1978. The class will be limited to 20 students. The Institute also still has a few openings in its Operating Room Technician program which will begin on Septemtzer 6, 1978. If interested, contact the Dean o1 Students, 756 3)30.

PART-TIME BUSINESS opportunity that can lead to full time, ideal for couples but singles may apply. Write (giving name, age, marital status, phone number and state convenient day for interview) to Business Op portunity, P. O. Box 1663, Greenville, NC.

PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING. ROOFING and repairs No job too small. All work guaranteed. 756 2008 anytime.

PAINT WORK wanted, inside and outside. Also wallpapering and roof work. 752 5448.

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming & Associates, 756 6234

CHURCH BUILDING. Corner of Eleventh and Forbes Streets. Sale price is $30.000 and will be available n approximately 45 days. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058, nights, 752 3647 or 756 6652.

73 Commercial Property

FOR RENT. 1500 square foot building. Available January 2. )07 Arlington Boulevard. Contact I. J Edwards, Jr., 758 2616 or 756 5024

FOR RENT. Commercial space. Ex cellent location, fronting on 264 Bypass. Heavy traffic exposure. 1500 square feet of space with carpet, paneling, heat and air or will remodel o suit tenant. Ample parking at en trance. Suitable for retail, service or professional use. Jack Wallace Realtor, 752 5113 or 756 5512.

FOR LEASE. Building located 903 Dickinson Avenue, known as Ken's Furniture. $600 a month. Call Whitley's House Station, 758 0816.

5W ACRES cleared commercial pro zerty. Lizcated' 2 mile north of Grit on. Highway II Bypass. 1135 feet road trbntage. East Carolina Auction Company, Kinston, NC. 527 1106.

Farms For Lease

TOBACCO FOR LEASE at 40c. 887) pounds to be moved. Land, $40 acre Call 752 3286or 825 5391 nights.

3SOO POUNDS of tobacco allotment to be moved. (804) 595 8088 after 7 p.m

Houses For Sale

OUT OF THE city limits you'll find this attractive tri level home. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, sunken den with fireplace, living room, large semi formal dining room, kitchen with built ins, playroom tor children, 2100 plus square feet, central heat and air, carport with storage. Guaranteed for one lull year. $56,900. Overton 8i Powers Realty, 758 4585.

BY OWNER 2 story, 3 bedroom home. Large den with fireplace, 2'/j baths, formal living room and dining room 758 1403 days, 756 7686 nights and weekends.

SPACIOUS COLONIAL country liv ing. 3300 i square feet, 6 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, central air and heat. $65,000. Speight Realty 8< In vestments, inc., 756 3220; nights, 758 5137.

FARMER'S HOAAE. Are you already approved for your loan but can't find a house? We have a beautiful 3 (zedroom brick ranch that's already approved for Farmer's Home financ ing with $2500 down. That includes down payment and closing cczsts. Call Clark 8r Grubbs Realty, 756 6336 or Sharon Lewis at night, 756 7828.

HARDEE ACRES. A nice home in this location for $30,000? We have it! Big family kitchen with pantry, liv ing room with elegant swirled plaster ceiling, 1' 2 baths to solve early morn ing traffic jams, 3 bedrooms and a nice garage. Call Clark 8. Grubbs Realty, 756 6336 or Sharon Lewis at night, 756 7828. _

CONTEMPORARY tri level on cor ner wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, 2 decks. Assumable loan. By owner. 40's. 756 6181 days, 758 7238 alter 5:30 and anytime weekends.

WALK TO university. 1840 square feet, 3 bedrooms, foyer, large living room or great room with fireplace, den or study, kitchen, dining, IVj baths, central heat and air, glassed in porch, private backyard, 2 car car port with storage. $41,900. Whitley's House Station, 758 0816; nights, 752 0390

YORKTOWN SQUARE. 3 bedroom townhouse with great room and fireplace, dining room, kitchen, private patio, heat pump and best of all, all for only $38,500. Hignite 8. Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.

OWNER AAOVED, need to sell house fast. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, economical hot water heat, central air, hardwood floor upstairs, 2200 square feet ptus 2 car garage, half acre lot. Fairlane Subdivision. Low, 50'S. 756 5280.

3 BEDROOM BRICK home in Ken nedy Estates. Ayden. )00N> financing 746 6555.

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 ins, storage, large beautiful yard with patio and privacy fence. Central air. Call 752 3241 in evenings (weekdays). By appointment only.

BY OWNER. Belevedere. 3 tzedrooms, )' 2 baths, living room, family room with fireplace, garage, central air, oil heat. Well insulated, low utilities. Low 40'S. 756 0751

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom house in Lakewood Pines. Just renovated Call 756 6568.

THE HEART OF Kinston, Dupont and Goldsboro. This 9 room home with 2 baths is perfect tor the large family. The interior is beautifully decorated for entertaining. The kids will love the converted detached garage with fireplace and air condi honing. Hookerton, NC. Mid 40's. Stack Kiger Realty, 756-3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222

EASE THE SQUEEZE with a fourth bedroom. Other attractions include an extra large living room with bow window, garage, landscaping in eluding spring flowering bulbs. 30,s. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986

ONLY A FEW at this pricel Living room with fireplace, dining room, bedrooms. 3 porches, one screened. Refrigerator, stove. $21,000. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TAX SERVICE

Income Tiw Preparation and

Bookkeeping Services 200 E. Greenville Blvd.

Z.R. "Dickie" Allen Phone756 239

Lots For Sale

PARKWOOO SHOPPING AAALL,

Wilson. Free standing building ex cellent for restaurant or retail business. Contact The Marketplace, nc., Wilson: 291 4180; Raleigh:

781 5333, Greensboro: 852 3440.

RENTALS

STORAGE. Private, monthly. U Store It. Mini Max Storage Warehouse, 756 3791.

M Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first,

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4225

There are some things in life that have no price.

At Stratford Arms we try to create an atmosphere that makes it a happy place to live.

_ven though our apartments are reasonably priced some people think the attitude and atmosphere are priceless. Come and see and feel it. -ovely 1,2, and 3 bedroom apart ments plus swimming, sports, facilities for kids!

Come and look.

Greenville's Mark ol Distinction

STRATFORD ARMS

Apartments

1900 S. Charles Blvd. BIdg. 19 Telephone919 756 4800

ROOMMATE WANTED to share house across from ECU, Prefer pro fessional or graduate student. Ask for Tony, 752 7278

ONE BEDROOM apartment 2 blocks from campus on Tenth Street. $125 per month. Available March 1. 752 7148.

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 facilitieSi 3 swimm ing pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parlies allowed. Rent from $140 $210 per month Eastbrook - Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (264 By pass). Call 752-5100. Village Green - 800 Heath Street off E. 10th Street

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townbouses and 1 bedroom apart ments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

Greene Way Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swim ming pool. Located on Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756 6869

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Offering short term lease for the summer. Perfect location. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

DUPLEX. 3 bedrooms, central air. Available immediately. 756 5067 from 9 til 5. Monday Friday.

GREEN MILLRUN APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom apartments featuring GE appliances, air condi tioning. rich shag carpeting, swimm ing pool, laundromat and more. Utili ty costs are low. We're heavily in sulated, sound and fire retarden) Call 758 2628.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near college No pets. 758 4013.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMING POOLS

Pool Supplies

WAINRICHT

CONST. CO.

758-3390

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC

EXPERIENCED

SALESMAN

To sale hornet for etteblithed company High commlttiont paid. Watrain and furnish tama loads. Apply in parson, 600 Momoriol Drive or call 750-3171.

general contractors

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O. Box 1705 Greenville, North Carolina 27834

06 Apartmanta For Rent

'priceless

COUNTRY BRICK home. 3 or 4 bedrooms, den with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with dining area, all modern conveniences. Available iril 15. $330 per month plus deposit, i 1)13.

OFFICES AND suites for rent. All services provided. Located on Arl inqton Boulevard and Commerce Street. $75 $100 per month. One month deposit required. Fleming & Associates, 756 6234 or 756 0805.

OFFICE AND COA6MERCIAL Mzace available(zn Arlington Boulevard and next to courthouse. From 300 to XOO 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 suizer in sulated 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

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. 2 bedroom townhouse. Fully carpeted, central air, electric heat, pool and laundry room. 756 3450 after 5.

7 SQUARE FEET on East Tenth Street. Ideal location. Speight Realty Investments, Inc., 756 3220; nights, 758 5137,

NEW 3 BEDROOM duplex near university. Central air and heat, range, refrigerator, washer dryer hookup, carpet. No pets. 753 5366; after 6, call 753 4015 (anytime weekends).

EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN office space available. Individual or ^uite. Utilities and janitorial service fur nished. Call Blount 8. Ball Realty, 756 3000, nights, 752 8819.

- BEDROOM DUPLEX and 2

bedroom apartments. Fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookup. 758 2144, 752 0)80, 756 2766.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on North Meade Street. Central air, range, refrigerator, washer/dryer hookup. $195. 756 7480 after 6 p.m.

BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU. Fenced for pets. Air conditioning, hardwood floors. April 1. $225, 756 5346.

Houses For Rent

HOUSES IN Greenville and surroun ding area. Stove, refrigerator, fur nished. 746 3284, 726 3884.

AYDEN. Furnished 3 bedroom home. Living room and kitchen. $200, deposit required. Call 746 6116 days, 746 3308 after 5p.m

SMALL ONE bedroom house with liv ing room, kitchen, dinette and bath. Furnished, $125 per month; un furnished, $100 per month. Call 756 3194.

103 OAKDALE. 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, garage. Deposit plus $230 per month. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE with stove, refrigerator, carpet, central air and heat. No pets. $200 per month plus deposit. 756 2787 after 5, anytime weekends.

BEAUTIFUL LARGE home bedrooms, 2 baths. $375 a month. No pets. 756 0320.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality Furniture Rtfinlshing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Htwy. 13 758-4188 8 A.M.-4:30 P.M.

Greanvilla, N.C.

HEY MOM & DAD!

UdaBiri* HI Hrific MdMit pimis! Tliir ie dHi 8b fHi, pan. prim, OeanliaK, cab, adaoseialBiiiciH*.

%SSSiiff

lHM-7S2-nN(1IBSU

. . m

TMTT-7SMU1(2MI)-rtts)

Houses For Rant

91 Office Space For Rent

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR WORKING person. 1907 East Fifth Street. 752 3758.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

GOOD QUALITY yellow corn wanted. Paying top prices. Wor thinqton Farms, Inc., 756 3827.

Wanted To Lease

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted in Pitt County. Call 756 4509 after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Executive Desks.

Reg. Price

$189.50

60"x30" beautiful 'walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Prjce

$139:50

TAJFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

SIM nan Hit MUM

Are You Looking To Make Improvements On Your Homo?

Come On By Or Call "THE IMPROVERS"

Jim steed at

LOWES

2728 S. Meinoriel Dr.

IIYouNmOTo:

AddOutlerlng

Add Slorm Window

Add Storm Ooor*

lntN Wood or Chain Link Fonco

Roizlaco your Roof

Add Root VonlKator*

Add or roploco carpot

Inalall A naw wator hoalor

Ramodol Your KHchon

Call Jim Today And Maka Your life Easier With: THE IMPROVERS

756-6560

APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED

by the Employment Security Commission for a six 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 assistance for school expenses is available for those who qualify.

An Equal Opportunity Employer_

WANT PRIVACY? This 3 bedroom brick home is setting on over '>7 acre lot on a quiet cul de sac in Fairlane. Entrance hall, big den with fireplace, kitchen, dining room, 2 baths, French doors that lead to the deck and car port. $44,500. Whitley's House Sta tion, 758 0816, nights, 752 0390.

REDUCED BY OWNER. 955 East Tenth Street, 1750 square feet, brick, 3 bedrooms, 1'z baths, central air and heat, dining room, den, new roof, storm windows. $42,000. By appoint ment only. Ken Pearson, 752 2849.

ONLY ONE LEFT. Cote little home on corner lot. Chain link fence and garage. Mid teens. Stack Kiger Real ty, 756 3088, nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366.

BRICK HOME FOR SALE in the

Hillsdale area. Only $27,500. Garage, corner lot, air conditioning unit and fireplace are free. Stack Kiger Real ty^, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Wl^tehurst, 756 7222

aooD

Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.

Amerlcs Discovers Fist THERE MUST BE A REASON 2 Year Factory Warranty

Brown-Wood, Inc. Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

W* wW buy your ear for lop dollar In caah or Irada hi aHowanea for good daan uaad cara.

The REALTOR'S Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service.'

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

REAITO? Phone 756-2656'

75^4012 anytime

NEW LISTING

Honey lor tho money! 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath brick ranch In Brook Valley. Entry foyer, fcnmsl areas, larg# dsn with fireplscs, bookcases, roomy kitchen, separate utHily areas. douMs garage. Warm colors throughout, well-kopt. SS1.S00.00.

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

NEW AND NICE

SINGLETREE

This sbsolutoly delightful new home has a low price but fantastic fssturos. A great room with firsplace and beautiful paneling, pretty kitchen, dining room, throo bodrooma, two baths, hast pump, central ak, garaga. Quality.

$43,000

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395 Anytime

ttHw IMly Raector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, March 7,1979

Angry Reaction To Carter Among Union Miners

By The Associated Press

"It aint ^onna work;" said one mino union official Another called it slave liitxir' An Ohio minor was evon moro sue cinct as ho watched Prosidont Carter on television invoking the Taft-Hartley Act "That does it. " he said, and walked out

Similar comments wore heard across the coalfields Monday as miners heard Car ter announcT the first moves to order them back on the 91st day of the United Mine Workers strike, a day in which even harsher power cutbacks were announced in the coal-short Midwest.

Carter named a panel whose job it will be to recommend an 80-day. back-to-work order dur ing which new efforts could be made to negotiate a contract The panel has scheduled a hearing Wednesday, and a federal judge could be asked for an order that same day

Administration sources also noted miners who violate a government order might bc*come ineligible for food stamps and that refusal to work could result in fines or jaii sentences for local union leaders.

Army staff officers, meanwhile. were reported reviewing civil disturbance control plans, but Pentagon officials said federal troops would be used in the coal strike crisis only as a very last resort.

Carter acted after miners from Appalachia to as far west as Oklahoma rejected, by a more than 2-to-l margin, the latest offer from the Bituminous Coal Operators Association. They had voted over the weekend and Monday.

Whether the I66,(X)0 striking miners would return to the job under orders was in serious doubt, given the UMW tradition of no-contract, no-work, and the attitude of many miners' toward Carter's latest move. Some miners interviewed Monday said they would go back, but many more said they would not or would wait for local union votes.

UMW President Arnold Miller predicted fewer than half the strikers would return to work under Taft-Hartley. ".And those that dont go to work will try to stop those that do. he said Its a sticky situation '

Some miners expected violence should any men return to work. Chester Newsome, president of Local 8100, which favors the contract, said his truck was smashed and overturned Monday near Pikeville. Ky.

Some miners and union leaders also said miners would go back only if the government seized the mines one other option open to Carter and one they felt would put the onus on mine operators as well as miners.

"Nobody is going back. We want seizure, not Taft, said miner Terry Hodge near Cabin Creek. W.Va. Nobody can make us do nothing. United we stand, divided we fall. We re going to stand

Asked why he wanted seizure. Hodge said, "That way we go to work under the federal government, not the coal operators ... 1 think they the miners will go back under that. No way Taft-Hartley.

Normally under a Taft-Hartley injunction, strikers return to work under the terms of their expired contract. But Carter said Monday that he would seek to permit any company to offer the wages contained in the rejected contract.

That contract called for an immediate $1 an hour increase in the miners' $7.80 hourly wage.

Organizational Meet Tonight

AYDEN The organizational meeting of the Ayden Jaycees will be held tonight at 7:;iO p. m. at the home of Steve Worthington, ,507 New Circle Drive here.

Men between 18 and .3.5 years of age are invited, laycees of Winlerville and Stale Jaycee officers will be assisting in the formation of the new group. For more information, one may call Worthington at 746-3051.

Mothers-Babies Meetings Set

The morning group of Mothers and Babies will meet at 10 a.m. Wednesday with Lanie Shive. Call 758-5301 for information. The evening group of Mothers and Babies will meet Monday. March 13. at 7p.m. with Barbara Derk. For information call 758-8248.

This session with be on YoUr Relationship With Your Hus

band.i,

oooor

BUUEnii:

' Z.

iil'

.U'

V?,

^^VBIIORY OEUtAIKI

HURRY! QUANTITIES LIAAITED!

Goodyear Service Stores will be closed ail day Tueaday, March 7 for inventory. On Wednesday morning, March 8, our doora will be open again and stay open till 6:oo P.M. ao you can aave on hundreds of bargaina like the onea Hated here. Come early ... because its firat come, firat aervedi Sale enda March 11th.

SAVE ON REFRIGERATION

SAVE ON TV

REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER

$34888

Automatic defrost ip refrigerator ' 13.6 cu. ft. total capacity ' Adjustable temperature control

Modal 0362

QTV. MODEL DESCRIPTION

SCULPTURE^* II TV. THE COLORFUL BLACk & WHITE -12" DIAGONAL SCREEN

006 12 cu. ft. Hotpoint

0363 14 cu. ft. G.E.

269.

392

0640 18 cu. ft. Westinghouse 395

559

Side by Side

0386 16 cu. ft. G.E.

$9995

100% Solid State Chassis

VHP "Pre-Set" Fine Tuning

Set-And-Forget Volume Control

QTY.

MODEL

DMCRiFTION

PRIM

0396

15 G.E. B&W

129"

0739

19 G.E. B&W

159"

0738

19" G.E. B&W

149"

0386

16" Zenith B&W

169"

SAVE ON WASHERS & DRYERS

SAVE ON STEREO

GE AUTOMATIC WASHER

W'lh Filler Flo

*288

\\ / . 2-speed washer \ "S. / .3 water level

V \ / selections

V V . 2 cycles (normal and

QTY. MODEL DESCRIPTIQN PRICE

1 5545 G.E. Portawash(slileifent)269 1 5506 G.E. Heavy Duty Washer 299 1 5851 GE. Dryer 219 1 5857 G.E. Dryer 269

GOODYEAR TIRES

ZENITH ALLEGRO 2000 Sound System

AM/FM/FM-Stereo receiver with precision turntable

Allegro 2000 Speakers

All solid state circuits

Built-in AM/FM antennas

QTV. MODEL DESCRIPTION

PRICE

7502 6 L Stereo Comp.

7076 Zenith Atlegro

7066 Zenith Attegro

7058 Zenith Allegro

269

451

366

285

GOODYEAR TIRES

Conventional

sue

Descriplton

PRICE

Plus F.E.T.

No Trad. Nsl.d

B78X13

All-Weather 78 Blackwall

20.00

1 72

E78 X14

All-Weather 78 Blackwall

23.50

2 03

G78 X14

All-Weather 78 Blackwall

26.50

2 19

E78 X14

All-Weather 78 Blackwall

25.00

2 04

HIS X14

All-Weather 78 Blackwall

28.50

2 62

Radial

Six*

OMcripiiott

PRICE

PkMF.E.T.

NeTrstfsNMdad

t8SR13

Tiempa Whitewall

39.00

1 93

I95R14

Tiempa Whitewall

53.00

2.35

205814

Tiempa Whitewall

57.00

2 56

2I5RI4

Tiempa Whitewall

59.00

2.61

. 16

225814

Tiempa Whitewall -

64.00

2 67

235815

Tiempa Whitewall

71.00

3 00

Belted

01.

5in

Oaacriplion

PRICE

Plus F.E.T.

No Trads Nedad

B78113