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Weather

OccMtaudU^ rato or drizzle throu^ tooi^; clearing fitmi the eeit Priday. Lows tooight moatty to aoe with Friday highs inSOe.

97th Year NO. 59

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C.

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 9, 1978

24 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 7Shooting hoax

PageU-Obituaries

Page 24SyroboUc btodade

PRICE 15 CENTSWholesale Price Index Continues Rapid Advance

WASHINGTON (AP) The prices manufacturers receive for their products rose by the largest amount in three years last month as food prices showed unusually lar^ gains, the Labor Department said today.

Consumer foods rose 2.9 percent in February, leading the increase of 1.1 percent for all finished goods.

These prices, charged at the last stage of production, usually show up at the consumer level within a few months.

Consumer prices have already begun to rlsfrapidly. going up 0.8 percent in January, about double the increases of last year.

The 1.1 percent increase in finished goods prices for January was the largest since a 1.9 percent increase in November 1974. It followed rises of 0.6 percent in November. 0.5 percent in

December and 0.6 percent in January.

Unlike the January report, most of the increases were among foods, some of them in short supply because of the severe winter weather.

Wholesale prices turned up sharply for pork, eggs and dairy products in February after declining in the previous month. Beef and veal prices rose much more than in January. However, prices declined for roasted coffee. Prices rose less than in January for fresh and dried fruits and vegetables and processed poultry.

The 2.9 percent price increase for consumer foods followed rises of 1.1 percent in January and 0.5 percent in December.

If food is removed, wholesale prices were up 0.4 percent, about the same level as the last half of 1977.

Prices declined for jewelry, gasoline and home heating oil.

Prices rose less in February than in January for automobiles, household furniture and mobile homes. However, prices rose more rapidly for beverages, soap and synthetic detergents, footwear and tobacco products.

The l^bor Departments Finished Goods Price Index is intended to replace the Wholesale Price Index, to make the monthly report coincide more with cnsumer prices.

The old Wholesale Price Index rose 1 percent in February, the largest increase since a 1 percent rise last April.

Price increases continued at the early stages of production, particularly among food products.

Raw farm materials rose 4.7 percent, contributing to a 3.2 percent rise in all crude goods. That was the largest increase since a 4.2 percent rise in February 1977.

Goods at the middle stage of processing, particularly steel, showed a 0.9 percent gain.

The finished goods index stood at 188.3. meaning these prices were 88.3 percent higher than they were in the 1967 period.

Officials said two weeks ago that the January increase of 0.8 percent in consumer prices was caused mainly by one-month factors not expected to be repeated throughout the year.

Strike-Stopping Order Sought

ByOWENULUfANN AModatedPran Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Carter administration, trying to end the 94-day coal strike, is set to ask a federal judge to order 160,000 miners back to work.

Justice Department lawyers planned to seek an Immediate order In U.S. District Court today under the strike-stopping provisions of the Taft-Hartley Act.

One official said the government is prepared to seek contempt citations and fines against any union locals, leaders or coal companies that defy the order. Theres not much point in getting the order if youre not ready to enforce it. "the official said.

Leaders of the United Mine Workers union and government officials expect widespread defiance of the

Meet Friday

The meeting of the University of North Carolina Board of Governors here tomorrow to elect a new chancellor for East Carolina University will be open to the public, according to Charles R. Blake administrative assistant to ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins.

The election of the new chancellor will be the first item on the agenda for the 10 a.m. meeting in the 800-seat theater in Mendenhall Student Center.

Jenkins, who has been president and chancellor of ECU for 18 years, will reach the States mandatory retirement age of 65 on May 28, and will retire July 1.

Troy W. Pate Jr. of Goldsboro, chairman of the ECU Board of Trustees will give a report on the chancellor selection committees 13 month search for a successor to Jenkins.

In other business tomorrow, the Board of Governors will consider a report on the systems problems wUh the Department of Health. Education and Welfares desegregation plans.

The board will hold committee meetings prior to the lO oclock general session and will attend a luncheon following the meeting at the Chancellors Home, hosted by Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins.

REFLECTOR

noTLine

752-1336

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

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

HYDRANTS ACTIVE?

About a year ago GreenvlUe Utilities instaUed five fire hydrants on N. C. 33 east of the dty Ihnits.

I have been advised lately that these hydrants havent been turned on. Does the City not want the county to use the water from these hydrants? I think the people who live along here would feel real bad if they had a fire and the water wouldnt come out.

George Reel of Greenville Utilities said that all these hydrants could be used in an emergency, but are protected from easy access by unauthorized persons by an extra valve. County fire protection officials know, he said, based on a letter written by Greenville Utilities Director Charles Home several years ago, that a rural fire filter is free to use a GUC hydrant any time there is a true need.

A HOTLINE APPEAL

HOUSING desperately NEEDED

Becky Starkey of the Pitt County Department of Social Services has been searching for weeks for housing for two Pitt County families.

Her most desperate need is for a place to live for a mother and four children, all under seven years old. The trailer theyre living in at present is to be moved Saturday. Anyone willing to rent them a place to live should call Ms. Starkey at 758-2167 immediately. Anywhere in Pitt County will be fine, she said.

Also in need of a house, trailer or apartment to rent is a family appealed for in Hotline week.before last after their house burned. Mrs. Daisy Jones and children and grandchildren are still living with various relatives and would like to rent housing for up to $80 a month. Anywhere in Pitt County will do, but the Farmville School District is preferable, Ms. Starkey said. She would appreciate a call -758-2167.

expected court order.

A fact-finding panel appointed by Carter under the TaftHartley law sent its report to the White House today. The law requires that Carter receive the report before the government can seek a back-to-work order.

'The governments move for a court order came as the Labor Depfirtment reported that 25.500 factory workers were laid off last week as a result of the strike.

The government said about 45 percent of the layoffs were in Indiana, with workers in Pennsylvania. Illinois, Maryland and Ohio also affected. The layoffs were up ^.900 from the previous week.

The board took testimony from union and industry representatives on Wednesday. then worked late into the night completing its report. By law, the report contain.s no recommendations for ending the strike, but includes findings on where the bitter dispute stands and chances of a settlement.

Meanwhile, Energy Department officials said Wednesday that there has been an increase in coal deliveries from non-union mines to hard-pressed electric utilities in the East and Midwest, bolstering critically low stockpiles and, the administration hopes, postponing for several weeks the extensive layoffs and power cutbacks that have been predicted.

However, Energy Secretary James R. Schlesinger warned that the coal strike would put at least 3.5 million people out of work by the end of April if the walkout does not end within 10 days. Coal-related layoffs affected fewer than 23,000 people by late February, he said.

Labor Secretary Ray Marshall said the administration remains hopeful that a national settlement can be reached, but he acknowledged that local agreements might be easier to achieve in light ot the miners 2-1 rejection last weekend of a national accord.

The government planned to request a temporary restraining order directing miners to go back to their jobs and coal companies to resume good faith bargaining with the United Mine Workers union, said the administration official, who asked not to be named.

The temporary order

presumably would remain in force until the judge could hear arguments on a request

for an 80-day injunction. Under Hartley, the government must prove that

continuation of a walkout would imperil the national health or safety

'Clono Baby' Reaffirmed

Guerrilla Chiefs Meet With Vance

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Pren Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two guerrilla leaders who have vowed to take over Rhodesia by force are meeting with Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance as pari of an Anglo-American drive to bring all black elements into any settlement.

Joshua Nkomo and Robert Mugabe of the Patriotic Front have dismissed the current plan for black rule in Rbodesia as the biggest sellout in African history.*

'Their meeting with Vance today represents an intensified effort by the administration to bring them into the negotiations and thereby halt the raids conducted by the guerrillas from bases in Zambia and Mozambique.

Vance said Wednesday that the plan completed last week by Prime Minister Ian Smith and three black nationalist leaders was no more than a proposal that would have to

be measured against the yardstick of a more comprehensive Anglo-American approach.

Vance rejected with a terse no Smiths appeal for help in ending international economic sanctions against Rhodesia and said the Patriotic Front must be brought into the settlement.

At the same time, he and British Foreign Secretary David Owen issued a joint statement promising to work together for free and fair elections in Rhodesia and respect for individual rights of all its citizens.

The joint stance was considered significant since Britain had seemed to be tilting toward approving the internal settlement.

But Owen refused to be pinned down on whether the two Western allies wouW vote together if the plan were placed

Approve

Housing

before the United Nations Security Council.

Lets jump our hurdles one by one, Owen said as he emerged from a lengthy session with Vance Wednesday night before flying to London.

Bishop Abel Muzorewa, one of the three nationalist leaders who .saw Vance earlier in the day. said of the Patriotic Front threats: 1 dont pray for civil war. I dont like that there should be a war.

But if they refuse to come and accept what the people of Zimbabwe (the African name for Rhodesia) will have popularly accepted, then the people of Zimbabwe must have guts enough to defend themselves and fight as hard as they can against those who are self-seek-ing."'

Past Anglo-American efforts to bring Smith together with Nkomo and Mugabe have ended in sharp disagreement. But out of concern over the continuing conflict, which could provide an opening for Soviet and Cuban intervention, the Carter administration has decided to keep insisting on participation by the guerrilla group.

NEW YORK (AP)-A boy created from a single cell of a wealthy unidentified man is alive, healthy and loved today, says the author of a book about the purported first cloning of a human being.

Science writer David Rorvik was quoted as affirming the status of the 14-month-old child in a statement issued Wednesday by his publisher, J.B. Lip-pincott Co. The publisher and Rorviks agent declined to make the writer available for further questions.

The book, In His Image, originally was scheduled for publication in June but the date was advanced to March 31.

Cloning, the process of duplicating living things from an individual cell, has been used in creating plants and a frog but had never been attempted with humans. Scientists have expressed doubt that such an achievement as a human cloning would have gone unnoticed in the scientific world.

But a Vermont doctor said Wednesday he believed Rorviks story.

Apparently. Im about the only one," said Dr. Landrum Shettles, a specialist in obstetrics and gynecology who had 27 years of experience in embryology at Columbia Presbyterian Hospital in New York City before he moved to Vermont in 1975.

From what experience Ive had with him, I feel its an obligation to speak up and express my confidence.

Shettles, who with Rorvik coauthored a book called Choosing Your (Childs Sex in 1970, said that Rorvik approached him two years ago to aid an elderly. New Jersey multimillionaire who wanted to create an exact duplicate of himself through cloning.

Shettles, quoted in a copyrighted story by the Burlington (Vermont) Free Press, said he had told Rorvik he needed time to do research and find an laboratory. He said he heard no more of the request until the London Times recently asked him about Rorvik.

WROTE THE BOOK-Dmrld M. Rorvik, a science writer, is the author of In His Image, a book which coooetiis the purported first do^ of a human being. (AP Laser-photo)

Report Supplies Of Cocil

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) -North Carolinas two major electric utilities offered optimistic estimates of their coal supplies today, telling state officials the need for mandatory conservation enforcement may be as much as two weeks away.

Representatives of both Duke Power Co. and Carolina Power and Light Co. met with state Utilities Commission officials and representatives of the governors office this morning and reported improvement in their effort to prolong coal stockpiles.

I think Duke is getting a tremendous amount of coal, given the situation. Thats extremely encouraging, said Brian Flattery, state energy office director.

Congressman Walter B. Jones yesterday announced the approval by the Farmers Home Administration of three loans to the Mid-East Regional Housing Authority, to be used for rural rental housing for senior citizens as described below:

Each loan is to be repaid in 50 years at eight percent interest.

- To Winterville. $767,890: 30 apartments to be built, consisting of 10 one-bedroom, 17 two-bedroom and four three-bedroom rental units. Rents will be subsidized through HUD Section Eight Rental Assistance Program.

- Windsor, $1,314,430 : 50 apartments for low income families, as well as the elderly, to consist of 16 one-bedroom, 24 two-bedroom and 10 three-bedroom rental units which will be energy efficient.

- Fountain, $523,320:20 apartments for low income families which will consist of six one-bedroom units. 10 two-bedroom and four three-bedroom apartments.

New Recreation Center Will Open On March 13

The Joint Library-Recreation Center, a new municipal concept in a joint public service center, is now being readied for opening.

Boyd Lee, Director of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, has announced that the Recreation Department part of the complex will open on Monday, March 13.

Elizabeth Copeland, Librarian of the Greenville City Library system, says that the library part of the building will be opened at an early date and that an advance announcement will be made soon.

After both portions are operable, a ceremonial public opening will be conducted.

Effective at 8 a.m. Monday, all administrative offices and certain other functions of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will be conducted from the new building.

Offices to be located there are those of the director, the assistant director, of parks, the assistant director of recreation, the business office, the office of the two recreation supervisors, and the office of Volunteer Greenville.

Telephone numbers on the city phone system assigned to the Recreation and Parks Department are 752-4137, extensions 262,263, 264, and 265. Operation hours will be 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily Monday

through Friday.

Also at the new joint center the childrens playschool and a limited crafts program for children will be housed. The major crafts program will be conducted at the Senior Citizens Building on Green and Fourth Streets.

The administrative office and center for the special population program (handicapped) will be in the office complex at Elm Street Park, and the Athletic Office will continue to be located in Elm Street Gym.

The Joint Library-Recreation Center is located adjacent to Eastern Elementary School, with entry into the parking lot at the end of Cedar Lane.

Commission Adopts Facility-Naming Policies

ByJERRYRAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Members of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission Wednesday night unanimously approved a policy paper on the naming of parks and recreation facilities in the city of Greenville. No objections were voiced at the public hearing.

The approved paper now goes to the Greenville City Council for its action. If the council approves the policy paper, it will become the official guideline for future name giving to the growing number of areas and buildings under the jurisdiction of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

Essentially, the policy provides guidelines that gives the commission the function of naming sites and or facilities of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department?

Also, priority in naming sites shall be given to geographical locations, historic significance or geologic features.

Parks and facilities under the guidelines can be named for living or deceased citizens; however, certain restrictions have been Imposed on action to bestow persons names. Exceptions that can be considered and approved by the Lxxnmission include instances in which a

site has been donated by an individual in its entirety when 50 per cent or more of the total cost of a facility has been donated by an individual or group and when such provisions have been made on a deed and accepted by the commission with consideration given to naming.

Rev. Dan Earnhardt, chairman of the policy planning committee for this subject, said he felt it was a wise policy in view of the difficulties that can occur in giving names, such as happened after the death of President Kennedy, when there was a flurry of naming things for him. Now theyre trying to undo some of it.

In all instances, under the proposed policy, the eventual decision on whether to name a site or facility for a person will rest with the commission on a one-by-one basis following commission consideration and a public hearing.

Commission members concurred if is the intent of the policy to discourage, not prohibit, naming of sites or facilities for individuals. Each case, they agree, must rest on its individual merit.

In another action, the commission approved a proposal presented by Debbie Lundy on behalf of McDonalds Hamburgers Chain to co-sponsor with the Recreation

Department the forthcoming annual Easter Egg hunt.

Ms. Lundy explained the offer was part of McDonalds overall efforts to be involved in community events and that emphasis was on a joint sponsorship.

In accepting the offer, commission members agreed to permit McDonalds to pay the bill for the hunt, at a cost of approximately $1,000. This will include candy Easter eggs to be hidden for the hunt, juice and french fries to be given to each child participating. and gift baskets. McDonalds will also provide three employees to assist Recreation Department employees in the coordination of the annual egg hunt.

The offer was accepted on a one-time trial basis for this year only, with the idea that any other offer of this nature will have to be considered after determining the effectiveness of a joint project such as this.

. The commission also approved sending a letter of appreciation for the public service offer to McDonalds.

Commission members approved a request from the N. C. Recreation and Parks Service to host an Eastern North Carolina meeting on Tuesday. April 11. This will be held at the nw Joint Library-Recreation Building and will begin at 5:30 p.m. It will also serve as the regular meeting for the month of April.

1-TbeEMly Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Thursday, Btorch*. 197*

Mexican Artistes Work Shows Life As Woman

By C.G. McDANIEL Associated Press

CHR'ACO (API - Ttie Mexi lan artist FYida Kahlo lived inost of her life in physical pain, yet she* continued to paint until the very end, recording her suffering and experiences as a woman.

Kahlo. wife of the* muralist Diego Rivera, was, like her

hu.shand. a cull figure in Mexico. But her work has remaimxi largely unknown in the United .Stales, although .she is much ad-mirixf by feminists for her open ness in recording her life as a woman.

1'he Must'um of ('onlempo-rary Art in (hicago has. with a grant I mm the National Kn-dowmenl lor the Arts, organ-

WOMANS WORLDThinking About Death, an oil painted in 1943 by Mexican artist Frida Kahlo, is among her works recording her experiences as a woman being shown in this country.

Perfectly

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Homemakers Meet Recently

The March meeting of the Red Oak Homemakers Club was held at the home of Mrs. Harold Deitch.

A program on "Fabrics in the Home was given by Mrs .Sue R May. home economics extension agent. She stated that fabrics speak in three ways, color, design and texture.

Mrs. May reminded members to watch for the symbols on cleaning before purchasing fabrics.

Mrs. Marie Vainright, vice president, conducted the meeting.

The April meeting will be a workshop to make visual aids to be used in the Lap Reading program. a state project sponsored by Extension Homemakers.

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Births

i/.txf the first large-scale showing ol her work in this country

Alter appearing here, the exhibition ol 45 pictures will travel to .San Diego; Austin, Texas; Hmision. and Purchase. N.Y.

Kahlo was born in 1910 and died in 1944 During that time, she produced a relatively small bod> of work about 1.50 pictures

Many of these pictures, however, are intensely powerful in a simple, straightforward way .She recordcxl the uniquely female experience of pregnancy, fheraptutic abortion and miscarriage. as well as dis-aptxiintment in love and the ph\sical pain she had to endure

Kahlo was seriously injured at agi' 15 in a bus accident in which one of her feet was broken. her spine fractured in several places and her pelvis smashed by a metal bar which pierctxl her body. Before that, at age (>. polio had left her with a limp.

In the 29 years that remained of her life following the accident. she was to undergo 30 operations and to spend a number of those years in a stormy, albeit often rewarding, marriage to Rivera.

Through it all. she was able to paint and. lor almost the last decade ol her life, to teach. She had an easel rigged to straddle her bed and a mirror on a bed post for some of the striking sel I-portraits that she did.

Much of her work had about it a .surrealist quality, although she said she was not a surrealist because she recorded reality, not fantasy.

One spicture shows her lying naked on a bloody bed in Henry P'ord Hospital in Detroit, set in a barren landscape with only factories rising in the distance. The picture records an abortion, the lost fetus rising in the middle of the picture attached by a blood vessel. Also attached similarly are an orchid. a snail, a model of a spinal cord, a pelvis and a factory machine. She was alone and defenseless.

Kahlo painted in rich, clear colors, rarely using black. Her work was influenced by the Mexican culture with its Indian mystique and obsession with death.

But she was not a naive or primitive painter, even though her painting shows this influence. She was also influenced by such contemporary figures as Rousseau and Gau-gin, who painted lush jungle scenes.

Not beautiful in the ordinary sense. Kahlo was striking, somewhat masculine in appearance. Her self-portraits are honest in depicting not the idealized person but the person as .she was.

FOR LEFTIES

STAMFORD, Conn. (AP) -With left-handers representing from It) to 20 percent of the population. Gerald Glichen-house decided to publish a book giving them instructions for crocheting.

Compiled by experts in the field. "Basic Crochet for Left-Handers" aims. Glichenhouse says, to help "this neglected group of people to acquire all the dexterity and satisfaction which crocheting has held for the rest of the population for so many years.''

("Basic Crochet for Left-Handers" is published by Marketing Plus. Stamford. Conn.)

JMdan

Born to Mr and Mrs. Thomas Bryan Jordan. 1809 E. Sixth St.. a daughter. Carrie Agnes, on March 1. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

West

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Earl West. Grifton. a son. Thomas Anson, on March 1.1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Paitar

Born to Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Parker. Farmville. a son. . Anthony Scott, on March 1. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

White

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vernon White. Winterville, a daughter. April Lynn, on March 1. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Estates, a daughter. Tonka Col-cisha. on March 2. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Evans

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wayne Evants Sr.. Azalea Gardens Trailer Court, a son. Daniel Lee. on March 3, 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Pierce

Born to Mr and Mrs. Shirley Stuart Pierce Jr., Ahoskie. a son, Stuart Pate, on March 3. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Green

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Richard Green. Rt. I. Macclesfield. a daughter. Joyce Ann. on March 3. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wit's

I The Taj Mahal near Agra I India was completed by Mog I Emeror Shah Jehan In 1648 I membory of his favorite wiM I Mumtaz Mahal.

Smttfa

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Smith Jr.. Simpson, a son. Ant-wan Dontay. on March 2.1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dixon

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Dixon, 110 Greenfield Dr.. a son, Jamie Deon. on March 4, 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Oobb

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Cobb Jr.. Rt. 1. Macclesfield. a son, Joseph Allen, on March 2. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wilkinfi

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Ervin Wilkins. Branches

Ftekb

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fields. Rt. 4. Greenville, a daughter. Melinda Ann, on March 4. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Buck

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wayne Buck, Rt. 2, Ayden, a daughter, Bridget Meredith, on March 4. 1978, in Pitt Menwrial Hospital.

Ayden News

Mrs. Nathan Thomas of Rocky Mount spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs. Irma B. Collins.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Jacobson and son spent last week with Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Gooding and family.

Miiis Clyde Stokes and Miss Maude Moore have returned from a trip to Florida.

Mrs. W. H. Hollowell has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kidd in Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Padley spent the week at Mimosa Shores last week with Mr. and Mrs. Don Batten and sons.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Barwick. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barwick, Mrs. Faye Barwick, Mrs. Beulah B. Graham and Mrs. Irene Altmier were Sunday visitors at the dedication memorial service at the Ayden Christian Church.

Miss Betty Jean Padley is visiting i^latives.

Robert Lee Tripp spent the week in Charleston. S. C.

Mrs. Cathy Evans and daughter spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Respess.

Mes. Edna S. Tatum of Chapel Hill spent the weekend with Mrs. Jessie S. Griffin.

Mr. and Mrs. James E. Edwards and Rena, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Johnson and Mrs. Sarah Latham of Belhaven attended the Sunday memorial and dedication at the Ayden Christian Chureh.

Others attending the church dedication were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hardee Jr.. Tim Hardee. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hardee, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Dixon and daughter, Farroh. Mr. and Mrs. Rivers Goodall and daughter. Heather.

Raglanti

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Ronald Ragland. 102-K Cherry Court Apartments, a daughter. Stephanie Aaron, on March 5. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hardee

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richard Hardee. Rt. 3. Greenville. a daughter, Tammy Nicole, on March 5. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Leonard

Bom to Dr. and Mrs. John Richard Leonard. 104 Terry St., a dau^ter, Julie Michelle, on March 6. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Puiyear

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Reuben Puryear. 207-B E 14th St.. a son. Wesley Reuben Jr., on March 6. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bland

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl Bland. 603-A Church St.. a son. Robert Earl Jr., on March 6. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

I By Erma Bombeck

I clicked ofl the television set the other night following an episode of the Class of 65. and was so depressed I couldnt get to sleep.

As usual, I was bom too soon. My class didnt begin to equal the excitement of the 60s. We were all so predictable. Our class clown went into politics, the class idea man was selling mantras to dogs into TM. and the Girl Most Likely... did.

1 was in the kind of a class that the teachers talked about among themselves. They were always throwing up the previous years class to us and how great the three coming after us were. We couldnt do anything right. We scheduled a pep assembly on Good Friday. We elected a class president who dropped out. We left the school a drinking fountain that rusted. At our prom two teachers got smashed and eloped and we had to bring them back.

Weve talked about it and tried to figure out why we were so dull and have come to the conclusion that it was just one of those boring years no war. nothing to protest, nothing to celebrate and we were between trends. What do you do when its too late to eat goldfish and too early to flash?

When I stop to consider who might have made an interesting segment for a series of the Gass of 49, the only one with a hint of imagination was Janey Wilks, They say she really had the sweats over the geography teacher. 1 never believed that for a moment. It was crazy. They say she used to sneak out to a nearby cemetery on her lunch period. That was ridiculous. Oh, she wore a sun dress one day and imprinted on her back was OUR BELOVED MOTHER 1853-1926 but that doesnt prove anything.

Or maybe the class jock. Stud Turf. He was the first boy in our class to break the home economics barrier. He made divinity fudge that would make you break out just by stirring It. After graduation he went on to open his own restaurant. There was a sign at the edge of town "Studs GAS and EATS. Most people found it redundant.

1 met one of my classmates the other day and said, What a shame. No one really cares what happened to the class of 49. Shesaid,Who?

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Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

FAMILY DINNER Meat Loaf Potatoes

Broccoli ScallionCucumbers Chocolate Pudding SCALLION CUCUMBERS It makes a good relish-salad.

3 tablespoons rice wine vinegar 1 tablespoon water

1 teaspoon salt

2 teaspoons sugar

2 medium cucumbers, pared and thinly sliced (2 cups I

2 scallions, thinly sliced In a shallow container stir to

gether the vinegar, water, salt and sugar. Mix in the cucumbers. Cover and chill. At serving time, drain and sprinkle with the scallion. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

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'lAhb^

By Abigail Van Buren

1W7 bv CMcago Ttbun N Y. N*r( 8ynd. Ine

DEAR ABBY: Even though Planned Parenthood does an excellent job, you do your readers a disservice when you refer them only to Planned Parenthood.

There are only 190 Planned Parenthood affiliates in the . United States with approximately 650 clinics, so obviously not all communities are served by Planned Parenthood ! offices.

You would be doing your readers a service to suggest ; that they check their yellow pams under Birth (Control ; Information Centers, Clinics and/or Clinics-Abortion. There are numerous womens health-type centers ; throughout the country that provide complete gynecologi-. cal services in many communities where there Is no I Planned Parenthood, or in some cases in addition to

Planned Parenthood.

; Such clinics provide reliable, quality health care to

women, usually at a lower rate than private physicians, ) making these services available to women who would

otherwise not be able to afford them.

I Sign me . . .

HELPFUL IN ORLANDO, FLA.

DEAR HELPFUL: I apiwedate the infm-mation. Planned Parenthood is not in competition with other reputable birth control centers. (It has even actively encouraged their establishment and funding.)

Planned Parenthood is listed in the telephone books of approximately 70 per cent of the U.S. population, so I suggest that the wise birth control shopper first dieck for Planned Parenthood in the' white pages before scouring the yellow pages. Planned Parenthood has earned a national reputation for the highest medical standards.

DEAR ABBY: For the past few months we have been receiving magazines, books and record albums in the mail. We did not order any of this stuff and have no idea why th^ are sending it to us. (The bills are enclosed.)

! Each time something shows up, I have to pack it up and mail it back to the sender because I dont believe in

keeping things that dont belong to me. This is getting to be a real chore. Im tired of making trips to the post office, but I dont know what else to do. Help!

IRRITATED

DEAR IRRITATED: When you receive a package you did not order, mark it refused and return it to the post office. (They will assume the responsibility of returning it.)

If yon open it, technically you have accepted it, and you must then pack it up again if you want to return it.

CONFIDENTIAL TO MY READERS: Teenagers, Go Home was written by Doris Buryille of (Rympia, Wash. She wrote it for the Hibbing (NOnn.) Daily Tribune in 1955. Within months, it began appearing in magazines and newspapers all over the United Statesand even abroad!

The authors name was never mentioned until the Readers Digest reprinted the piece and gave her credit |dns a check for $80 which, by the way, was the only remuneration Doris has ever received for that fine piece.

DEAR ABBY: CRAVING AFFECTION complained because her husband of 12 years would accommodate her sexual desires only three times a year. She consulted her rabbi, who told her that as long as her husband didnt mistreat her she has nothing to complain about.

Abby, 1 think that woman should find herself another rabbi. It is a fact that one of the 613 mitzvahs (rules in the Jewish code of conduct) sutes thara husband ha a moral obligation to satisfy his wife sexually once a week.

My information comes from the Yeshiva University of Los Angeles. Sign me...

KNOWLEDGEABLE GOY

DEAR GOY: Accordipg to the Bible (Exodus 21:10), a husband is responsible for his wifes food, clothing and conjugal rightswhich includes sex.

A cannot be commanded by Jewish law (or any other law) to satisfy his wife sexually. Put he has an oUigation to try.

Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple do-your-own-thlng ceremony, get Abbys new booklet, How to Have a Lovely W^ng. Send 1 and a long, stamped (24 cents) sel^dres^ envelope to Abby; 132 Lasky Drive, Beveriy Hills, CalM. 90212.

piegistration ^or Gymnastics

V Registration for. the East Siparolina Childrens Gymnastic Xprogram will be held on March y2'in Memorial Gym from 1-4 ,^.m.

5 This program is sponsored by ^the Health, Physical Education, ^and Recreation Department of %East Carolina University. It is %open to all children ages six to ^ 18. Classes are held once a week ^ for seven weeks.

^ A $15 registration fee is re-Cquired.

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Sale Ends Saturday at 1:00

Probe Allegations On Wilson Sheriff Dept.

KIDNAPPED - Baron Cbattai Bracfat, a prominent Bdglan marltme inniranoe num and Auatriaa honorary consul general in Antwnrp, was kidnapped Tuesday evening, polioe said. His son and a company emirioyee denied the baron was kidnm>-ped nd there was specul tion they were trying to bush 1$) the ahductk. (AP Lasers photo)

RALEIGH. N.C. (APi - Federal officials are investigating allegations that Wilson County .Sheriffs Department personnel were bribed by persons in-volvi>d in gambling and (irbsti-tulion, according to published reports.

The News and Observer of Raleigh reported today that agents of the Federal Bureau of lnve.stigation and the Internal Revenue Service intelligence division have been operating in Wilson County since last summer.

Neither federal officials nor Sheriff W. Robin Pridgen would comment on the nature of the investgafipn. but Wilson County sources said it involved the bribery allegations, according to the newspaper.

"rve seen some of them, Pridgen said In a brief telephone interview when asked if he had been questioned by the federal investigators.

"I dont believe Ive got anything to say to you." the sheriff added, and hung up.

lUII

lad/

County Manager R.L. Shuford Jr. said he and Commis.sion Chairman John D. Wilson ha lK*t*n officially notified of th probe by two FBI agents la.st week.

"We were advised, in person, by the agents." Shuford said. "They were very specific that there was an investigation un-dci^w-ay. They just said the allegations were made against the department."

Shuford said the agents "didn't specify the nature of the allegations and said Pridgen was not present at the meeting.

One source lold the newspaper he had been questioned bV the FBI la.st summer and wfs asked whether he knew "of any gifts, corruption, payoffs wiihin the sheriffs department." The source said agents were trying to find out if persons involved In gambling and prostitution had bribed anyone in the department.

The source said several people may be called to testify before a federal grand jury in Raleigh on March 20.

U.S. Attorney George M Anderson said he could not comment on (he reports.

WIVKKSARY

BACHFESnVAL

MARBURG. West. Germany (UPII - The 50th edition of the traditional Bach music festival will be staged in Marburg, a Hessian university town north of Frankfurt.

FUJI FESTIVAL

NEVERS, France (UPI) -For the first time an international festival of experimental and art cinema for children will be staged here March 21-24.

Friday, March lOlh marks the Second Anniversary of Cregos Shoe Store. To show our appreciation tor your past patronage we are ottering a........

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4Tbe Daily Reflector, OreenvlUe, N.C.Thuraday, March 9,1978

Same Old Theme: Spend More

THATS OUR HELPER?

The Carter administrtion has proposed a $12.9 billion federal budget for education.

It is a record and the president said a part of the new money will go to improve the basics of education, reading, writing and arithmetic.

It is a large increase in educational funding up 24 percent.

It is surely a fact that we need to increase emphasis on the fundamentals of education, but we seem to be right back to the traditional proposal for solutions; that is. spend more money.

Mavbe that is the answer, but so far whenever we

have been called on to use more of the taxpayers money for increased emphasis on reading, writing and arithmethic the long range result seems to be a decline of these abilities.

Maybe what is needed is the hiring of teachers based strictly on abilities and freeing school authorities of their concern for HEW action court suits everytime they take disciplinary action.

We would never deny education the dollars it actually needs to develop sound programs, but first of all. lets be certain we are getting full value from the dollars we are already spending.

That 'Self-Destruct' Trait is Strong

There is a trait of self-destruction among most of us; and the quality would appear to carry over into the United States as a whole.

At a time when the weather has created vast hardships it is Americans who sabotage the Alaska pipeline that transports needed oil; it is Americans who attempt to stifle coal production and even damage production and transportation facilities. < Remember the National Guard in some states had

THIS AFTERNOON

to convoy coal trucks bringing the fuel to needed points'?)

There is talk today of violence resulting from invoking of the Taft-Hartley Act which at best is only a stop gap answer to a crisis situation.

The stakes are high in terms of health, productivity. jobs, economic survival and simple comfort. It is not a good time for Americans.

New Screening Effort Set

QyBIU^NOBLnT

RALEIGH- Almost before it got underway. North Carolinas pre-kindergarten screening program was ditched in favor of one which some think will prove more effective.

Soon. 24 counties will take part in a case-by-case search of birth certificates to identify high risk children and bring prompt attention to those cases.

The four-year-old screening effort was one which received strong backing from the Department of Human Resources and the Department of Public Instruction. Strong lobbying by the administration under former Gov. James E. Holshouser was required to get that idea accepted and funded by the General Assembly.

The main purpose was to require that all four-year-olds undergo a battery of tests and examinations to ferret out mental, emotional and physical problems which would cause problems in life, and seek correction.

Changed

Gov. James B. Hunt. Jr.

THE INSIDE REPORT

and his secretary of human resources. Dr. Sarah Morrow, however, felt several things were wrong with that: four years was too long to wait, such elaborate screening was expensive and would take too long to implement statewide, the system was getting bogged down in bureaucratic bickering over agency turk and money even before it go underway.

Cancelling the program was done quietly last June, and the money transferred to the early risk screening program.

This year some 3.400 newborns will be screened by examing birth certificates with the permission of hospitals and physicians.

The states birth certificates now contain information about the mothers education, socio-economic factors, and previous success or failure in producing healthy babies. A research project at the Frank Porter Graham Child Development Center at Chapel Hill has concluded that sufficient data is already available to pinpoint children with problems.

The cost of this approach will run about $30 per child compared to $91 each in the pre-kindergarten system.

NOBUTT

John Niblock. executive director of the Governors Advocacy Council on Children and Youth, says the birth screening will later be expanded statewide as funds become available.

Emphasis will be on medical or physical indicators of problems emotional or mental screening will come in later yearsand the "high-risk infant identified and reported to local health department officials who will work with the parents and local professionals to get whatever medical services are need. Niblock explains.

Two Areas The focus will be on two areas which Niblock feels are critical in improving the lot of

children in this state: strengthening the family, and pi'evention.

"Family background can in large measure predict the child's success or failure in school. . . .Educational and occupational goals can be predicted. Family influence lasts throughout life." he said.

Early detection of routine sight, hearing, or skeletal deficiencies can produce prompt relief when inattention offten leads to a lifetime of problems. Every time a child is put in an institution. it means society has failed. Niblock feels..

The most difficult thing is to rally public support for programs to aid children, in the face of competing demands on limited funds. Numerous studies have documented the extent of malnutrition and birth defects and other ills in this state, but many citizens are not impressed.

"Statistics are real human beings, Niblock says. "They have names. If you prick them, they bleed: if you hurt them they cry. And they come from families. he said.

Pat And Joe Feud Grows

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The rancorous feud between Sen. Daniel P. Moynihan and HEW Secretary Joseph Califano is escalating over Califanos fanfare in setting up a new "office for nonpublic schools to dramatize President Carters ostensible commitment to federal aid for parochial schools.

Moynihan. the New York Democrat who understands the labyrinthine bureaucracy at Health, Education and Welfare almost as well as Califano. is seething over what he regards as Califanos virtual deception in parading the office as "new. An existing office of nonpublic educational services was set up in 1971 and is still operating.

The Office of Nonpublic Educational Services described itself this way in February 1976: "This office coordinates all pertinent Office of Education services...to

assure proper coverage for^ nonpublic school children services...Complaints are also handled.

As for the new office. Califano described it in congressional testimony Feb. 28 this way: This office will coordinate all federal education programs which call for participation of private school students.. .and process complaints.

Moynihan said last week that Califano has put President Carter in the "embarrassing position of having made as a substantive proposal what is at most a symbolic gesture first made back in 1971.

Moynihan fears Califano is not serious about federal aid to private schools, and that public announcement about the new office was pure ima^ry.

Moynihan is still livid at Califanos confidential memorandum to Mr. Carter on Feb. 4 urging the President to move quickly on a

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 CoUnche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 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.

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Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $3.00

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Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

program of federal grants to college students. The need for haste: to outflank a competing program moving through Congress that is backed by Moynihan and Sen. Bob Packwood for $250 tax credits to help defray the cost of higher education.

Bailers Panama BacUasb

The conservative backlash against Senate Republican leader Howard Baker for his support of the Panama Canal treaties forced him to back out of a March 11 party fundraising dinner in Oklahoma City.

One of the most hawkish states. Oklahoma looks on the Panama Canal treaties with outrage. Bakers espousal of the treaties made ticket sales for his appearance at a state and county fund-raising dinner so sticky he was advised by state party leaders to find a conflict and cancel. He did.

In similar vein, conservative antagonism to Bakers canal position in Iredell County, N.C., was responsible for another acute embarrassment. One stunt at the party fund-raiser was auctioning off pictures of famous Republicans, including Sens. Robert Dole, Jesse Helms. Baker and others. The photographic blow-ups of

Strength For Today

PERSON OP INFLUENCE

Probably few people outside of the ranks of profes^ sional historians today recall George Wythe, a lawyer who practiced in Virginia during the late eighteenth century. Yet Wythe was a very important person because he trained many of the great lai^ers who held important positions in the early republic. Among others who served as clerks in his office (the eighteenth century equivalent of a legal education) were Patrick Henry, Thomas Jefferson. James Monhie. and Henry Clay.

Dole and Helms brought $21.50 each but Bakers had no takers. Finally, an embarrassed party official bid $4 for Baker.

A footnote: Baker had no illusions that his stand on the canal treaties would not hurt him badly, at least in the short run. But the depth of anti-Baker sentiment in Oklahoma and North Carolina underlines a deeper fear: that it could cost him the Republican presidential nomination in 1980.

AVanceFIop

Over-protective aides were responsible for a dismal performance by Secretary of State Cyrus Vance before the nations governors Feb. 27 which projected an inaccurately negative image of his ability.

Vance actually has been quietly taking command of scattered foreign policy machinery, a fact obscured in his public performances.

Personal aides made matters worse when they vetoed a scheduled Q-and-A session at the governors conference here. Claiming Vance would have to spend the weekend preparing for such a session, these aides insisted that he stick to a prepared text. Hod-ding Carteiq Assistant Secretary of State for public (CoaOaaedoapageS)

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

'Jaytee' Visits Sicily

TAORMINA. SICILY -Mr. J. Tolliver Spelvin, one of the lesser pillars of Rappahannock County. Va.. turn

ed up recently In Sicily. He has been touring Europe, and he has come to certain political conclusions. He has

Public Forum

Letters aitfmittted for Public Forum must be limited to aooivordB.

ToOwedttar:

I wrote a letter to the Utilities Commissioner in Raleigh and received a polite run-around letter in reply, saying they dont have anything to do with inter-city utilities like Greenville. 1 live 14 miles from Greenville, so as a taxpayer of Pitt County and North Carolina. 1 feel the North Carolina Utilities Commission is nothing but a figurehead.

Id like to comment on fuel charges. They increase the fuel charge on every excuse that comes up. First the oil embargo; second the reactor was down for a month and then it was Increased again. Now they have increased it from something like .(X1238 to .005. Their fuel charge is already higher than other utilities companies in North Carolina. I would like to see VEPCO have a breakdown in the fuel charge and show it to the public.

It was atwut a year ago that the paper printed a story about cutting down on usage of KWH, so the people of Greenville and the County did cut down and look what happened GUCO had to have an increase because we didnt use enough KWH. Last week again, your paper stated that we should cut down on usage to have smaller bills.

Our house is compact and well insulated. We keep the thermostat on 68 degrees. Last nnonth our electric bill was $225.30. When a light bill is higher than a house payment, something needs to be done.

I. for one. think the power companies are robbing the people of Pitt (YMinty. and it is time for the people to do something about it.

CairoDE.Uoyd

RtLWtatervffle

Totbeedifar:

I think that the most crucial principle at stake in the Panama Canal issue is government by consent of the governed. Mr. Carters Oath of Office is perhaps the most important promise he has ever rtiade and has ever failed to keep.

The U. S. Constitution, which Pres. Carter has sworn to uphold, provides a framework for a representative form of government. According to the Declaration of Independence. Governments are instituted among Men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed. Powers not derived from the consent of the governed are therefore unjust. Governments which do not derive their powers from the consent of the governed are therefore contrary to the principles of the U. S. Constitution (principles which the President is duty-bound to uphold). General Omar Torrijos is a dictator; he governs by powers not derived from the consent of his people.

Senator Thomas J. McIntyre, the latest addition to the number of pro-treaty senators, complained that it was wrong for treaty opponents to label proponents as being against the United States. And yeL senators who do vote for the treaties will most assuredly be denying the principle of government by consent of the governed. I wonder who is better represented in the Senate the American people or Torrijos?

Perhaps the document that needs ratification most is the Constitution in the form of action, not lip service.

Lyle Bartow

concluded, for example, that the Italians will survive and the French won't.

Jaytee, as he is universally known, delivered himself of this opinion one day last week. 1 found my friend sitting in the sunshine of a sidewalk cafe, watching the girls go by. He had then been a week in France and a week in Italy, which qualified him as an expert, and he was aching to unload his observations. I ordered a cup of coffee.

"The wonderful thing about the Italians. said Jaytee. is that they dont take themselves too durned seriously. They havent had a government for two months, and everything is ticking right along. Theyre providing an example for the whole of the Western world, and I wish Congress and Mr. Carter would take it to heart. Do like the Italians do! Let Mr. Carter go up to Camp David. Send the Congress home, and we might be surprised at how well the country would make out.

The French, on the other hand, have got themselves tied into knots over the Socialists and the Communists. Theyre determined to have a government, probably a worse government than they have now, and theyll deserve it. The French Communists are Communists first and Frenchmen second, while here in Italy its the other way around. Vive La France. said Jaytee, in a pigs eye.

I asked him why he was so down on the French, and he said it was mainly the way they treated strangers. That, and their language. It appeared that he had lost his way in Paris.

So 1 poked my head in this little bistro, and I says to the bartender, ooh eh la Eyeful Tower? He lookecLaLjne like I was crazy. A few other giiys in the bar started snickering, but it wasnt all that funny. The only way you can talk to the French is through your nose, preferably looking down it. They got an in, and an e-n. and an o-n, and one of them sounds like the horn on a Model T, one of them

(CoetbmdcapageS)

State Funds Pile Up

By LOUISB COOK Anodated Preti Wrtter

From Maine to Califomi state treasuries are bulging, sharp contrast to the deficits two years ago, and lawmake are debating ways to give son of the money back to the taxpayers.

A spot check by The Associated Press and a survey by the Tax Foundation Inc. found that 31 states expect to have a surplus at the end of the current one-or two-year fiscal period.

The surpluses are not confined to any particular area of the country, making if hard to pinpoint the reason for financial health. They can be found in industrial states like New York and Illinois, as well as in more rural areas like Kansas and Wisconsin.

Proposals for refunding some of the money vary from state to state and. often, among officials within a state.

In Wisconsin, for exampie, there are three conflicting plans for election-year tax cuts to divvy up a $400 million to $425 million surplus. In Ccrfora-do there are no less than a dozen schemes.

The amount of the surpluses also vary widely.

California expects to have $3.21 billiim left when the current fiscal year ends June 30; South Dakota officials expect a $4.9 million surplus July 1 and a $5.3 million surplus by July 1. 1979,

It is equally difficult to characterize states with deficits.

Among those in or near the red. for example, are Pennsylvania. with a $64 million deficit, and Hawaii, which the Tax Foundation says will go from a $35.2 million surplus in fiscal 1977 (Which ended last June 30) to a $3.5 million deficit in fiscal 1979.

Overall totals for surpluses are difficult to calculate because states use a variety of financial calendars and fiscal systems.

In a study released Wednesday, the Tax Foundation, a nonprofit research group, said state and local governments reported a $13.3 billion surplus on general accounts in calendar year 1977, iq) by nearly $10 billion from the previous year.

They said the surpluses reflect strong growth In receipts, coupled with apparent expenditure restraints. In both 1976 and 1977, receipts rose by 11 to 12 percent annually, white expenditure growth was in the 7 to 8 percent range.

The situation today contrasts with that a little over two years ago, when the nation was still suffering from recession and inflation. The Commerce Department said that at the end of the third quarter of 1975, state governments had deficits of $11.5 billion. On Jan. 15, 1976, the National Governors Conference said that a 37-state survey showed most states faced an Increasingly bleak fiscal future.

The same inflation which

(OooOauedcopageS)

40 Years Ago Today

lfarcb9,lS38

The Board of County Comm-sioners, which met in regdlar session here Monday, recessed until yesterday and again until today, dispensed with routine business and completed arrangements for bringing the audits of all county offices up to date, preparatory to the ending of the fiscal year, June 30.

LynnCavcriy

Can't Force Miners To Work

It is always ini^iring to read of people who play minor parts in public affairs in order to teach others how to play the leading roles. Sometimes we hear little about these people because they are humble mothers or fathers, undistinguished school teachers, wives, friends, and associates who by touching ordinary lives have brought them to distinction. But those who have become of little consequence so that others may have a chance to become great, are themselves truly great.

-ByQUiaDougUMB

ByJOHNCUNNlFF

APBuBlneaiAnalyit

NEW YORK (AP) - You cant mine coal with bayonets. said John L. Lewis, who helped establish the nucleus of todays powerful unions and who served as the dedicated and defiant head of the United Mine Workers.

Of this. President Carter is aware. He knows that presidential power is limited. It cannot force miners back to the job; were it able to do so. it Could not make them dig coal nor maintain equipment.

Well, perhaps it could, but the devastating cost to the country, and the political cost to an administration that stresses human rights, would seem to make it tragic and foolhardy.

The miners, after all, are balking less about money than about the loss of health

insurance benefits. Prone to black lung disease and other scourges, they see insurance as a right, not a benefit.

In fact, much of America shares this view. Benefits are hardly on the fringe today; they are at the center, and they are considered essential not only to health but to economic survival as well.

Experience has taught workers this. Forced by inflation to watch their dollars shrink, they have learned to take much of their pay in services, and let the company worry about inflated prices.

In 1959, fringe benefits including vacations, retirement programs, insurance. unemployment programs and the like .accounted for just 14.6 percent of a production workers total compensation.

By 1974, the percentage had risen to 23.1. and the trend

since then has certainly brought the benefit figure to about one-quarter of a workers total compensation.

High on the list has been health insurance. In 1959, Morgan Guaranty found in a study, life insurance and health benefits accounted for just 3 percent of total compensation: by 1974 the percentage had doubled.

Why? Because of increasing health care costs, but that is not all. Employers can obtain volume discounts. And they can deduct the cost from their taxes as a business expense. Business likes that.

But perhaps of more significance is the realization by the typical worker, whoever he and she might be, that health insurance benefits, taken as pay. are tax-free. And so the trend.

Whether or not this trend is justified is one matter; that it exists is undeniable. It is

undeniable also that the miners, in giving up some health benefits, are worried that they are going into reverse.

In that context it is understandable they feel cheated. Progress has never come easy in the coalfields: to foresake what had been pioneered, while others benefit from their pioneering, rankles.

In seeking an agreemenL therefore, the president is asking a lot of the miners, at least from their point of view* That is. if it is expected that they will foresake benefits already won.

The test is Jimmy Carters. The prestige, the leadership, the future of his presidency is on the line, and he is challenged to use all its mighty resources more effectively than he has to date. And in a hurry.

Settlement In Siberia Lacks Some Amenities

The Dally Reflector, OreenvUle, N.C.Thursday, March t, 1998S

Ethiopians Advance in Ogaden

Doctors

Miracle

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The doctors kept telling the parents to give up. that there was no hope. But 9-month-old Steve Mcl^aughlin is now home after three open-heart operations and a long series of complications.

Doctors at Riley Hospital still dont see how he made it.

They call him the miracle baby, said his mother, Vicki McLaughlin. Nd baby in any-

Fought Odds, Baby Lives On

ones memory has undergone what hes done and they just cant believe hes survived.

Soon after Steve was bom June 3, doctors discovered a heart murmur. He had two holes in his heart and was missing a pulmonary valve.

They couldnt do anything about it then he was just too small," said Mrs. McLaughlin.

EASTERN SIBERIAN SETTLEMENT Residents of the eastern Siberian settlemoit of Severobaikalsk,

walk and play on the settlements snow-eovered main street. (AP Laser-photo)

By BARTON REPPERT Anodated Press Writer

SEVEROBAIKALSK.

U.S.S.R. (AP) A visitors introduction to this new eastern Siberian settlement 2,650 miles east of Moscow is the Hotel Taiga, where the best and only accommodations are four narrow beds squeezed into each of its half-dozen rooms.

After arising in the morning out of a cot so saggy in the mrtddle that its closer to a aammock the guest realizes that certain other amenities have been dispensed with.

For example, theres only a cold water tap in the room. Hot water has to be heated in an electric tea kettle.

Also, there are no toilets. Guests must bundle up in coat, boots and fur hat. then venture out into the frigid winter air along a wooden walkway that leads to an outhouse.

Severobaikalsk didnt exist until 1974, when it was founded as a base for work on the new Baikal-Amur Railroad, slated to reach the Soviet Far East along a route considerably north of the present Trans-Siberian Railway.

The Hotel Taigas administrator, Nina V. Cherdansova, said that .she has had foreign guests before including a few Frenchmen and a group of West Germans last summer but most are young Soviet workers arriving to help build up the population of the settlement near the northern end of mammoth Lake Baikal. They generally stay for a few days until they can move into regular living quarters.

Then things get better.

From a population of zero four years ago. Severobaikalsk now has about 8,500 people.

It also has a school for more than 900 pupils, a drama theater. youth clubs and a number of stores in semicircular-roofed buildings similar to quonset huts used bv American forces in World War 11.

The settlement is more attractive than many Soviet new towns because its builders have refrained from chopping down all the original forest cover. Instead. the one-story pre

fabricated buildings are interspersed in a natural way among the trees

Poster Project In Area Classrooms

Greenville and Pitt County students in the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades are participating this month in a poster project sponsored by the Pitt County Committee on Employment of the Handicapped.

The project entitled Make Life Accessible, is centered around the concept of What is it like to have a handicap?

Dennis Hooper, chairman of the contest committee, said recently that students will be preparing their work in the next three weeks. A showing of the posters will be held in the Wellcome Middle School on March 30.

This will be followed by a showing the next week in the individual schools. Works created by each schools students will be featured.

Mrs. Myriam C. Harris. Cultural Arts Supervisor for the

Eyns-Novak...

(CoaOauedirompagei)

affairs, vainly protested that Vance likes question-and-answer sessions and handles them much better than he does formal rmarks.

The speechwas delivered in characteristic Vance style, slow and clumsy. Several governors said privately the Secretary of State seemed slow-witted, a false impression that could easily have been avoided by the give and take of a spontaneous Q-and-A session.

Pitt County Schools, has requested that the art teachers work with interested students in each of the schools.

Charles R. Ross, director of Elementary Education for the Greenville City Schools, has done the same for students in Greenville. Posters may be created from paint, colored markers, ci^yons, chalk, pastels, colored pencils, or pen and ink. said Hooper.

The Pitt County Committee on Employment of the Handicapped will present a plaque to the school and student producing the poster selected to represent Pitt County in the statewide competition. This poster will hang with the other local winners in the State Capitol Rotunda from April 24-30.

Hooper said that similar poster contests for other school grades will be held later in the year.

Cook Col...

(Coatiauedtnmpage4)

helped cause the squeeze also helped cure it. however. As earnings and prices rose, receipts from state income and sales levies also went up, sometimes faster than anticipated.

A growing number of states are setting ceilings on budget increases, linking boosts to growth in personal iniome.

In addition, many state constitutions forbid deficit spending. meaning the budget must be balanced or show a surplus.

Aside from the regular .school, Severobaikalsk also has a special school of the arts for children aged 7 to 14.

At the special school, apparently an experimental showpiece to test how educational levels can be boosted in Siberian frontier zones, about 120 pupils study music, choreography and painting.

Kilpatrick...

(Continued/nm'page)

sounds like you stepped on the cat, and the third one is closer to a whinny, and if you dont get 'em straight, the Lord help you because the French wont.

"The Italians are just the opposite. We were driving dow'n to Catania the other day and the missus wanted a ('oca-Cola to go. We stopped at a place. 1 looked up the verb in my pocket Berlitz, and asked the feller for a Coke andar. Thats to go. He didnt quite get it, so I looked up the words for paper cup and said I wanted the Coke in oona tazza dl carta.

"Well, we were working on the problem together. Three or four other fellers comeup to the bar. and they all wanted to help. You never saw such waving of hands. Finally one of them hollers bicciere. .The bartender caught on: He whips out a can of Coke and a styrofoam cup. we all shake hands, smiling like crazy, and thats the way its been all over Italy.

Jaytee had formed an opinion of Sicilian women not altogether flattering. Many of them, he .said, had legs that would hold up a Steinway and-thighs the size of a steamboat round, but he attributed this largely to the mountainous terrain. Most of the country, he said, is 52 degrees off level, and the roads are made of hairpin curves. The women walk up the hills and the men practice grand prix racing on the highways.

Thinking of motoring, Jaytee said he had been interested to learn that Sicily has a law limiting the number of coats of paint on a car to one only. That is because two coats would cause a thousand accidents a month. Sicilian drivers live by a daily challenge, to make three lanes out of two. but they seldom run their toy cars into one another. They jus! honk and wave their arms.

The Italians are poorer than the French, but they have more fun. Anyhow, this was the way J. Tolliver Spelvin saw it. and while my friend may be innocent, he isnt dumb. That government is best, he remarked, quoting Jefferson, which governs least. Theres a lot to be said for a country that can go for two months without a government at all.

Cancer Charge Said Disproven

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LEXINGTON. Ky. (AP) -Scientists at the University of Kentucky say their research has provided a successful rebuttal to the governments contention that a chemical used in growing tobacco causes cancer.

One of the scientists, P.S. Sabharwal. said at a press conference Wednesday that his experiments indicate that cells treated with maleic hydrazide showed no tendancies toward cancerous conditions.

The Environmental Protection Agency has placed the chemical, used for the past 25 years to control undesirable tobacco leaves known as suckers, on a list of products to be banned unless their manufacturers or other interested parties can prove that they meet EPA standards.

State Agriculture Commissioner Thomas Harris called the scientists findings a remarkable breakthrough.

John P: Wyatt, director of the UK Tobacco & Health Research Institute, which sponsored the research, said that informal discussions between UK scientists and EPA officials indicate that the new findings have enhanced the chemicals chances for remaining on the market.

Building Plant In N. Carolina

HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. -(AP) A Texas plastics company plans to build a $l2-mil-lion plant at Fletcher which will initially employ 200 persons.

Dr. Ralph Wilson Jr., president of Ralph Wilson Plastic Co. of Temple. Texas, said Wednesday that within five years the plant will expand to a $25-million facility, employing more than 600 persons.

The company signed an option for 80 acres in the Cane Creek Industrial Park located approximately halfway between Hendersonville and Asheville, Wilson said.

The tobacco institute is financed through a tax on cigarettes sold in Kentucky, the nations largest producer of hurley tobacco.

The UK findings will be presented to EPA formally next month. Wyatt said.

D.L. Davis, a UK agronomist, said Kentuckys tobacco growers would lose $30 million yearly if they had to substitute less effective chemicals for maleic hydrazide.

Sabharwal. a biologist, said the amount of maleic hydrazide found in cigarette smoke would have to be increased 1,000 times to reach the minimum toxic level in rat lung cells.

He said that EPAs conclusions on the toxicity of the chemical were based on tests with unbelievably high concentrations.

Davis and John M. Patterson, a UK chemist, offered similar rationalizations. Patterson said that all but 1 percent of any maleic hydrazide residue is destroyed when a cigarette is smoked.

After 10 days, doctors sent the boy home.

But three months later the infant caught a cold that doctors said threatened his life. When the cold turned into pneumonia, doctors ordered open-heart surgery Oct. 19.

They patched the holes but couldnt do anything about the pulmonary valve or the artery pressing on his windpipe, said Mrs. McLaughlin.

Then, on E)ec. 5. a heart catheterization disclosed that the stitches holding one of the patches on the heart had broken and open-heart surgery was scheduled for the next day.

Four days after the second open-heart operation, the boys kidneys stopped working and doctors gave him two hours to live. An hour and 15 minutes later, they started working again.

But the ordeal wasnt over. Included in the list of medical problems:

A tube on an artery breaks, causing loss of blood and emergency transfusions.

-A pacemaker breaks down on Dec. 27.

A fungus invades his bloodstream on Jan. 10.

-His heart stops three times in January.

The third operation came Feb. 24 when doctors gave the 8-pound, 2-ounce boy another pacemaker. Its an aduR size and protrudes from his abdomen.

But doctors have said Steve, who went home Tuesday after being hospitalized since Oct. 12, will live to grow up to it.

Dissatisfied Coal Pricing

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Duke Power Co. chairman Carl Horn says the company is not satisfied with the price and production of coal from one of its mining operations, but believes it should be allowed to recover costs by passing them along to consumers.

Horn, chief executive officer of the company, responded Wednesday to a recommendation by the Public Staff of the state Utilities Commission. The Public Staff said Duke Power should not be allowed to increase its fuel-adjustment charge to compensate for the costs of a West Virginia operation.

We do not believe this will be in the best interest of our customers, Horn said. Were the commission to follow the Public Staffs recommendation, such action probably would make the coal no longer available to new customers.

i01 [ v.-t:

Oi> ' M ii f )

n Memoria m

J. Curtis Hen(drix

Whereas,

The Board of Directors of the First State Ban)<, acting in formal assembly and spea)<ing in behalf of its employees, its customers, its friends, and the Stockholders at their annual meeting, wish to express their profound sadness in the passing of the esteemed Curtis Hendrix, Executive Vice President of First State Bank, and

Whereas,

Recognition is made to the fact that our community has lost a humane, compassionate, and faithful person who lived a life devoted to service, to championing the cause of those unable to speak for themselves, and to extending the boundaries of neighborly friendship between peoples, and

Whereas, '

Curtis was a true and loyal supporter of his community, its schools, its churches.,its people, its serving agencies, its* wholesome development, and its spiritual growth, and '

Whereas.

Curtis Hendrix was a delightful and skillful business associate, a selfless person, a devoted husband and father, and a humble Christian, and

Whereas.

The Directors and Stockholders of the First Stale Bank join with the community in expressing their sorrow at the passing of Curtis Hendrix, sustained however, by the fact that He, who taught Curtis to minister to both Greek and Roman is still able, and comforted by knowing that His grace remains sufficient unto us all.

Now, therefore be it resolved that a copy of this resolution be spread upon the minutes of the Stockholders Meeting, be presented to the family of the late Curtis Hendrix. and be printed in The Daily Reflector

Approved this 19th. day of October 1977. by the Board of Directors of the First State Bank and the 27lh day of February 1978, by the Stockholders of the First Stale Ba'hk

By BRIAN JEFFRIES AsMdated Preas Writer

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -Ethiopian forces, sweeping south through the Ogaden plateau, reported retaking their second town in four days in their counteroffensive to quell the Somali revolt in eastern Ethiopia.

The Ethiopian military command in a broadcast communique said its troops recaptured

PWP Unit Events Set

Greenville Chapter No. 1058 of Parents Without Partners Inc. will hold a general chapter meeting Friday at 7:30 p. m. in Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

The Greenville Rescue Squad will give demonstration and instruction in emergency life-saving techniques, with emphasis on combatting the injuries of children. Prospective members are invited. Babysitting is available at a charge of 50 cents per family.

Saturday at 7:30 p. m. a spaghetti dinner for, adults will be held at the home of a Washington member.

Sunday the Chapter will host the Jacksonville Chapter No. 422 at Twin Rinks here for a joint family activity at 2 p. m. A coveried dish supper will follow. Skating fees of children of Greenville members will be paid by the Chapter.

Pres. Kenneth Morey said membership in the Greenville PWP Chapter has passed 90. He said single fathers, many of whom may only have their children with them on weekends, are urged to participate. The life-saving program may be especially beneficial for them, he said.

the town of Deghabur, 95 miles southeast of the key town of Ji-jiga, which the Ethiopians regained Sunday.

Western military observers .said the Somalis loss of Jijiga turned the seven-month-old war sharply in Ethiopias favor.

The Western Somali Liberation Front conceded the loss of Jijiga Wednesday and said its forces retreated to the mountains and countryside, to continue their fight to annex eastern Ethiopia to neighboring Somalia.

How long do the Russians and Cubans think they will stay there and defend these towns for the Ethiopians? asked a .spokesman for the Liberation Front in a broadcast from Mogadishu, the capital of Somalia.

Dahir Hussein, Somalias charge daffaires in Nairobi, said the Ethiopian assault on Jijiga began with wave after wave of planes bombing and strafing the town, followed by armored helicopter transports bringing tanks manned by Russians and Cubans.

He claimed the Somalis were still waging intensive battle in the Jijiga area.

Ethiopia said earlier part of its forces were advancing toward the Somalia border 40 miles east of Jijiga, but it has repeatedly denied it has invasion plans.

The recapture of Jijiga, the only sizable town in the Ogaden that was in Somali hands, was Ethiopias first major victory since its army launched a counteroffensive in January with Soviet and Cuban support.

The Somalis captured Jijiga last September and went to the outskirts of the two other major towns in the area, Diredawa and Harar, but were unable to take them.

A town of about 11,000, Jijiga is at the juncture of roads to Somalia and the southern Ogaden. It commands the eastern entrance to the Kara Mada Pass which connects the highlands of central Ethiopia with the arid, Somali-held plain bordering Somalia.

Native Somali tribesmen supported by Somalia captured 90 percent of the Ogaden last summer. but most of the area is sparsely populated. Ethiopias counteroffensive started after huge shipments of Soviet weapons and Cuban troops arrived to strengthen the Ethiopian forces. The U.S. government estimates there are It.OOO Cuban troops and 1,000 Soviet technicians in Ethiopia, and Western diplomats in East Africa estimate that thousands of Somalias regulars are bolstering the Liberation Front.

AGREEMENT EXPECTED - Italian Premier-Designate Giulio Andreotti. left background, meets with Communist Party bead Enrico Berlinguer, f<weground, at Romes Chigl Paiace. Andreotti was expected to readi an agreement on a fiveparty pact wbicb the Communist Party would vote a government into office in this NATO country for the first time in 31 years. (APLasophoto)

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aeroctynamic technology as a basis far designing fighter aircraft o< the 1990s. During tests the pilot will be on the ground seeing out of the cockpit with an airborne television camera acting as his eyes. (APLaserphoto)

Fear Foul Play For Missing 5

By JACK SCHREIBMAN Associated Press Writer

MARYSVILLE. Calif. (APi An intensive hunt through rough. snowT wilderness focuses on five slightly retarded men who vanished without a trace more than a week ago Officials are beginning to suspect foul play.

We dont know what happened to them weve a real mystery on our hands. declared Yuba County Undersheriff Jack Beecham.

If the missing men. all members of a basketball team, became confused and wandered into the forest, little hope could be held for their survival, said Sheriff Jim Grant.

Its very heavily forested country, rough and mountainous and rocky. said Beecham. "Some places you can only get in on horseback.

Beecham noted that a study of the personality profiles of the missing men shows their disappearance to be totally out of character. "In fact, as time goes on it looks more and more like foul play. Beecham said.

Teams of deputies from Yuba and adjoining Butte counties, some 150 miles northeast of San Francisco, have been Searching the mountains on horseback.

with dogs, in four-wheel drive vehicles and in a helicopter.

The men were to play in a basketball game the night of Feb. 25 at Chico, and return to their homes. But their car was found abandoned the next day some 20 miles east, on a Plumas National Forest road closed farther on by snow.

Grant and Beecham said the men. who live with their families and are part of a program for the mentally handicapped, were reported to be able to function well except if placed in a stressful situation when their behavior tended to "deteriorate.

"We hate to guess what happened to them," said Grant. "They could have stopped to' aid somebody, and the people they aided took advantage of them.

The families and friends of the missing men have offered a $1,215 reward for information on where to find them.

The missing men are Jack Madruga. 30. and Jack Huett. 24. both of Marysville; Ted Weihel. 32. and Gary Mathias, both of Ohvehurst ; and William Sterling. 29. of Yuba City.

Madruga and Mathias had drivers licenses.

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Tobacco Meeting Set In Whiteville

WHITEVILLE. N.C. (AP) -Tobacco farmers from southeastern counties will gather here Saturday, and their leader says a major topic will be a federal plan to reduce the amount of low-qility down-stalk tobacco on the market.

Edward L. Rivenbark of Tabor City, president of the North Carolina Tobacco Producers Association, said the groups major concern at the moment was "this 20 percent overplanting. We think its a terrible thing.

Under a U.S. Department of Agriculture proposal, farmers would be permitted to plant 120 percent of their acreage allotment under the federal price-support program if they agree to not to harvest the bottom four leaves on the stalks.

Rivenbark said the federal plan for reducing the amount of low-quality tobacco on the market will only make matters worse.

"We anticipate what has hap

pened in the past. he said. "This tobacco will be sold and find its way to the market.

Rivenbark added that even those farmers who do not sell the lower leaves probably wont leave them on the stalks.

Theyll pull the leaves off the stalk, and that will increase the yield of the plants, Rivenbark said. "So well still end up with too much tobacco on the market.

Rivenbark said his association. which is two years old and represents about 5,000 farmers, is attempting to expand its current regional base.

"We have to do it slow, because we dont have the funds. he said. "Thats one of the things that will come up at the meeting. Well be getting a report from a study committee on a referendum and dues checkoff for tobacco farmers to finance the organization. Wed probably get so much per acre or so much per pound, something like that. But wed need a new state law to do it.

Skyjacker Is Shot, Killed

HONG KONG (APi - A crewman waving an ax and a pair of scissors tried to hijack a Taiwanese jetliner to mainland China today but a security guard aboard the plane shot and killed him. police said.

The pilot and co-pilot were injured by the crewman, identified as flight engineer Shih Ming-Cheng. 34. before he was shot, police said.

The plane, a Boeing 737 carrying 101 persons from Kao^iung, Taiwan, to Hong Kong, landed at Hong Kong and the "Situation is under control. a government spokesman .said.

Both injured crewmen were hospitalized in satisfactory condition.

A relative said the would-be hijacker was a native of Taiwan. It was not immediately known why he was trying to get from the Nationalist Chinese-ruled island to the communist Chinese mainland.

Officials said radar at Hong Kong airport tracking the incoming flight spotted the plane veering slightly off its regular course toward the China mainland when it was about 10 miles from Hong Kong.

The plane was carrying 92 passengers and a crew of nine.

The only American passenger. Hong Kong resident George Whitaker, said there was no panic during the attempted hijack.

Whitaker, from Escaln, Calif.. said that when the flight was about 10 minutes from Hong Kong "I heard a number of men kicking about in the cockpit.

He said he then heard a Chinese voice over the loudspeaker.

"Immediately afterwards. 1 saw one cabinet attendant and another man in civilian clothes storm open the door. Later I saw a man lying on the floor of the cockpit.

Another passenger. Ma Wai-chi of Hong Kong, said he did not know there has been an attempted hijacking until the plane landed. He said he was asleep when a stewardess asked me to put on a lifejacket. 1 felt the plane ^ing down and it was rocking violently, but immediately it gained altitude, and before I knew it it had already landed.

A government spokesman said a Nationalist Chinese police delegation will come to Hong Kong to investigate the incident.

A police pathologist was examining the body of the would-be hijacker.

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Police Report Hoax Led To Arrest In Flynt Case

By SUE JOHNSON Aandated Press Writer

NORFOLK. Va. (AP) - A junior high school dropout with a record of minor arrests apparently thought he could get some easy reward money when he telephoned Oeorgla police to tell them he knew something about the shooting of pornography publisher Larry Flynt.

instead. 20-year-old Teddy Morris of Norfolk got a night in jail and some brief notoriety.

Morris faded from public view Wednesday when the charges were dropped, his story written off by police as a hoax.

It was, in short, a total fabrication, said Robert H. Anderson Jr., Morris attorney.

Gwinnett County police issued warrants Tuesday nigHt for Morris arrest on two charges of aggravated assault with intent to kilt. The warrants were issued about two hours after Morris called them to say he knew someone who had shot a man for $1,500, police said.

Morris was held here on $250,000 bond until his release Wednesday afternoon after he admitted it was all a hoax during questioning by Gwinnett County investigators, said Gwinnett police Capt. B.H. Blannott.

Morris dropped out of sight shorUy after his release. His

only comment during a brief conversation was 1 dont know Larry Flynt. Im sorry he was shot and all.

Asked whether his story was a lie, Morris said: Ask my attorney. Anderson said it was.

Why did he do it?

Id suppose, in some sort of drunken way, he imagined he might profit financially, said Anderson, adding he was 95 percent certain that Morris was drunk when he called Georgia.

Morris was taken into custody by Norfolk police at a tavern.

The Gwinnett County commissioners are offering a $5,000 reward for information leading to the arrest of those responsible for the shooting of Flynt, 34. and his lawyer. Gene Reeves Jr., 47.

Flynt and the attorney were shot Monday outside the Gwinnett County courthouse. Flynt. owner of Hustler magazine, was on trial on charges of distributing obscene material.

Flynt. still in critical condition, was transferred from But

ton Gwinnett Hospital to Emory University Hospital in Atlanta Wednesday. Dr. George Tindall, a neurosurgeon, said Flynt would be operated on today at 8 a.m. for removal of ctebris and broken bones caused by the bullet lodged near his spine.

Reeves was listed in satisfactory condition Wednesday night in Button Gwinnett Hospital.

Anderson said Georgia authorities suspected Morris story was a hoax even before they arrtv^l^bere early Wednesday. But.j he added, they thought llMty had a responsibility to check all leads in the case.

Gwinnett County Deputy Police Chief Larry Puckett said one reason Morris was arrested was that Morris had called police with information which they believed only the assailant could have.

I know a lot of people are using the word over-reaction. Puckett said. But we had more to go on than somebody just calling up and saying old Teddy did it.

He gave us information that at the time we felt was

extremely valid and extremely restrictive.

Among the information Morris volunteered, Puckett said, were the caliber and pake of the gun believed used in the attack.

We later found out it wasnt so restrictive. Puckett added.

Several sources have speculated that Flynt and Reeves were shot with a 44-caliber Marlin carbine using magnum cartridges.

Norfolk police had no trouble locating Morris to arrest him he had told Gwinnett police in which tavern he could be found, said Norfolk police Capt. Don McManus.

Morris refused to waive extradition to Georgia at a general district court hearing Wednesday morning.

Gwinnett County authorities interviewed him shortly afterward, then dropped the charges.

Both Norfolk and Georgia police were considering charges against Morris for giving false information to police, but none have been filed.

Morris, who McManus said dropped out of junior high school, has been arrested in the past on minor offenses, including public drunkenness and bad check charges.

Blackouts Pose Losses For TV

Week Of Revival

Begins Monday

KINSTON - The House of Faith Holiness Church will hold a week-long revival beginning Monday at 7:30 p.m.

Speakers will be Elder Louise Swinson and Elder Gladys Wellon of Kinston. The church is located on Cunningham Road. Pastor Elder Lucille Shoney invites the public to attend.

By DAVID TOMLIN Associated PreM Writer

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - If television stations are shut down in rotating blackouts later this month, station executives say theyll lose thousands of dollars day in advertising and probably some viewers as well.

"Blackouts would be a definite financial loss. said Bill Alexander, sales manager for WFMY in Greensboro. But that's almost secondary to the response well gel from soap-opera daytime TV viewers.

When we preempt a block of time, say for some national event, probably the most vocal reaction we get is during the soap-opera time. Alexander said. The next most vocal viewer is the sports viewer.

.Slate energy officials were to meet today to discuss specifics of the rotating blackout plan, which officials say will go Into effect in 2 j weeks if the cogl strike remains unsettled and no new sources of coal are found. It is expected that blackouts would come once a day and last four hours.

One of the things to be decided at todays meeting is whether broadcasting stations would be exempt from the blackouts along with police and fire stations and other essential public services.

If theyre not. some stations may be able to continue broadcasting with power from their own generators.

Our radio station will continue to broadcast regardless,

said Jim Goodmon. president of WRAL in Raleigh. Were working this week on getting a generator for the television studio. but it looks like itll be a month before it could be operating.

We have had a generator under consideration. said Frank Bateman, vice president for engineering of WBTV in Charlotte. But its a major capital expenditure, probably about $50.000. The further we get into this the more it seems it would be highly desirable to have these.

Stations forced not to broadcast will suffer heavy financial losses, which may not be covered by off-the-air insurance.

The sad part about it for broadcast stations is that it is economic loss that cannot be replaced. said WBT managing director John Edgerton. You cant go back and recreate yesterdays spot announcement.

The amount of the loss will depend on when the four-hour blackout comes, a matter in

which energy officials say the stations are likely to have little choice.

Were talking very comfortably in the thousands of dollars a day." said Alexander. But the first digit will be determined by the time of day.

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ATLANTA (AP) - The Department of Agriculture has announced that fees for voluntary Inspection of tobacco by department Inspectors have been increased $1 to $1.10 per hour to cover costs of the service.

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165-13.....

.......$59.17.......

.....$46.42.........

$1.77

195-14.....

....... 75.46.......

..... 57.82.........

2.51

205-14.....

....... 81.67.......

..... 64.17.........

... 2.66

215-14.....

....... 88.81.......

..... 67.17.........

... 2.95

165-15.....

....... 62.44.......

..... 48.70.........

, 1.97

205-15.....

... 2.84

215-15.....

....... 91.70.......

..... 69.19........i

... 3.13

225-15.....

....... 95.56.......

..... 71.89.........

... 3.29

230-15.....

.......109.04.......

..... 81.33.........

.. 3.33

235-15.....

...... 86.06.........

... 3.51

Pour Ply Polyester Whitewall

Size

. Price...................F.E.T.

A78X13...... $22.15.

878x13.................... 22.70.

E78x14.................... 24.20.

F78X14.................... 25.03.

G78x14.................... 25.57.

H78x14.................... 27.01.

G78x15.................... 27.17.

H78x15.................... 28.29.

L78X15.................... 30.03.

,$1.72 . 1.82 . 2.23 . 2.37 . 2.53 . 2.73 . 2.59 , 2.79 . 3.09

15x8.........White Spoke Wheels.........$24.77

MIIT NAPDOCK ALIONMINT ANP TIRE SERVICE PERSONNEL

Depicted from left to right are Rayvon Haddock, President; B.K. Millaway, Service Manager and Mechanic; Barbara Haddock, Secretary; Donald Daniels, Mechanic; Jack Bryant, Parts Manager; and Not shown Alan Forrest, Mechanic.

RAYVON

HADDOCK

LUillllEin t TIIK SOniCE

Located Behind Greenville Marine 264 By-Pass n Phone 758-7449

One Of The Last Private Banks

By K. MACK SISK

SAN ANTONIO. Texas (UPI) A local bank has no deposit insurance, no federal reserve membership, is not incorporated and is not audited or regulated by the federal government or the State of Texas.

It does not solicit accounts, has few modem conveniences and its senior partner admits it does not have much of a future.

Moribund." is the way he described his own institution. He also said it is trusted and respected.

I guess you could take the money and go gamble it off in Las Vegas and there wouldnt be a law that could touch you." said Dan Oppenheimer. "pushing 70" and the last Oppenheimer who will head the 120-year-old DAA Oppenheimer. Bankers (unincorporated).

Oppenheimer. a 1929 graduate of Yale University, said three

generations of his family operated the bank which is still run on the same personal basis that it was at the turn of the century. When he retires and he has set no date the bank will be liquidated because he said he would not trust the family name to someone else.

The Oppenheimer Bank, now located on the llth floor of the modem Alamo Bank Building, is one of only 14 private banks left in the United States. Four of the private banks are in Texas, operating under a "grandfather clause" in the law which abolished formation of private banks in Texas after 1921.

The 10 private banks remaining in Iowa. Pennsylvania, Connecticut and New York, however, are regulated under state banking laws and the others in Texas voluntarily publish statements, although

Texas law does not require it.

Integrity has been the only limitation on how much money the bank could loan through the years and Oppenheimer said he is proud of the institutions record. He does not remember a single involuntary foreclosure by the bank, although some customers during the Great Depression voluntarily turned

in their collateral to the bank because they could not make ends meet.

"If we didnt trust a man, we wouldnt lend him our money, he said.

But the bank still is financially sound and has

depositors numbering less

than 2,000, most of whom allow the banks nine employees to handle all their

banking transactions and some

of whom have more than $1 million in business. Most of the customers are longtime friends and acquaintances of the Oppenheimer family.

Oppenheimer has sat in the same chair at the same desk since he joined the bank 47 years ago. He makes loan decisions without advice from a loan board or anyone else. He became senior partner when his uncle. Jesse D. Oppenheimer. died at age 94 in 1964 after working in the bank since 1886.

D&A Oppenheimer was founded at Rusk, Texas, in 1858 by merchants Dan Oppenheimer, the current senior partners grandfather, and his brother, Anton, German Jewish immigrants. The partnership ntoved to San Antonio after the brothers returned from the

UNTED

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Saturday, March 11

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READY Fm ANY MISTAKEDr. James Bom, prahknt of the Ii^ematknalAsaodatkxi of Professkxial Bureaucrats is pictured during an interview in Washington. He holds a pencO lettered with the words when in doubt, mumble. The pencil has aneraso-ateachend. (APLaserpboto)

f/Saffaro/i.

Aiiiimtl WnUeoverhg

S-W8o0la!M

SweV3

Don 't miss this once-a-i/ear sale on over 1200 patterns from 11 different S-IV Wallcovering Books Take your pick of washable, stnppable. scrubbable. pre pasted, fabric-backed patterns in an impressive array of te.xtares and colors ranging in style from Traditional to Contemporary

SALE PRICE

fT93jf1J98

E E single roll

Regular $2 75-$26 95.

Packaged in doable rolls

hUcweri

aiak

Come in and earn how to hang waUcouering at one of our free clinics To make a reservation, just stop by or call the store nearest you

O 1978. The Shrwfl-WiHiem* Company

Sale ends March 1

Regular $4 96 This 6-piece kit helps you achieve an expert, professional-looking job Includes brushes, seam roller, knife

A paint A store.

A whole lot more.

Free eefetiof sendee. Use Master Ckarfe, BaaMmerkar, Pisa, sr nr estaaa eratUt farms.

^ere aatOer specials in oar stares./600stares iaeMiafaoeaaerjme.GREENVILLE TENTH ST. AND DICKINSON AVE 752-4171

Civil War.

Since then the Oppenheimers continuously have helped finance ranching and other interests in South Texas, all in a very casual manner and mostly on trust between the banker and customer. They have survived panic, collapse of wool and cattle prices and the Great Depression.

Just day before yesterday I loaned a guy a 100 percent loan to buy a piano because he loved music, Oppenheimer smiled, and he impressed me as a good citizen-type. I once loaned a man money to buy an organ and its pleasure probably prolonged his life. Besides that, he paid the loan.

But Oppenheimer said when he retires, there is no other Oppenheimer interested in picking up the mantle just to preserve the history of the bank.

I believe that the (private banking) system itself is outmoded, moribund, too personalized. he said. Our loss ratio is very, very embarrassingly small. It has been said if you have no losses, youre not aggressive enough.

Oppenheimer said he had many offers to sell the bank for a lot of money.

His answer; You couldnt buy it without buying the name. 1 would be afraid of the misuse of the freedom of action. I want the name to finish as good as it started.

Howard Hansons Symphony No 4 received the Pulitzer Prize in Music in 1944.

PAce ACAdemy

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

Upper School (Grades 7-10)

Registration deadline is April 1, 1978 for a maximum of 25 students per class.

Apply now for 1978-79 school year!

TUITION IS ONLY $45.00 per month.

Testing is required for entrance.

Curriculum offers college preparatory and general courses.

Optional European trip is offered annually during Spring vacation.

All teachers have current A certificates or masters degrees and teach in their field of education and are carefully selected for positions.

Co-curricuiar activities include basketball, baseball, annual, newspaper, cheerleading, student government, academy aides and library aides.

NOTICE OF NONDISCRIMINATORY POLICY AS TO STUDENTS

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

Pac AcAemy

Write P.O. 80X1766 Greenvnie, N.C. or Telephone 756-2244

When you think alxuit it, a bank is really like any retail establishment. It sells prcxiucts. Pro vides services. And hopeful ly gives you yuur money's worth, Or you take v'our business elsewhere.

So if vve want you to bank with us, w hich we do, we have to prove we can do more for your dollar than the next bank.

Sometimesthat means one-upping the competition. Like giving you a competitive interest rate and a flexible loan payment schedule.

Planters Promise

Sometimes it means offering something they don't. Say Master Charge or overdraft checking (we call it Check Credit). And sometimes it means doing something a little unconventional. Like listing your checks in numerical order on your monthly statement.

But it always means giving you a reason to bank with us. After all, if we want your business we have to earn it.

We still know the value of a dollar.

We stM know the value of your donan 8e*ve got sortie greai ways to prove it.

Jk/'

Like a simple interest loan that can save you money. Or an easy-to balance checking statement that saves you time. Whatever it takes, really, to earn your business!'

PLANTERS

NATIONAL

BANK

ThePay Reflector, GreenvMle, N.C.Thunriay, Mrcfa9, vm-%

(fS9f^

DENTAL FLOSS

Unwaxvd, wax*d, mint. R*g. pric* $1.19

^ Warc/i /ssi/a ider^

Digest

p*u^^3.80 ^^^0^ refund

BUFFERIN

lOtra.Rvf. Prlc$2.2

Johnson C Johnson

BAND-AID SHEER STRIPS

Rog. prico $1.49

50't

^'^kspbumi]

VITALIS*

LIQUID

HAIR6R00M

4 Oi. R. prics $1.55

REACH

TOOTHBRUSH

Rog. prico $1.19.

banp-aid

Johnson R Johnson

BAND AID PLASTIC STRIPS

50's

Rog. prico $1.49

JERGENS

PRE-HEAT

6 Os. Rog. prico $1.89

$119

N*At R*d Crt

RED CROSS COTTON BALLS

65's. Rog. prico 99*

/ PONDS \

POND'S CREAM & COCOA BUTTER

8 Os. Rog. prico $1.59

tul

PERSONAL TOUCH LADIES RAZOR

R*g. pric* $2.39

COLGATE

TOOTHPASTE

SjOukir

^utroi

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lb-=9l

4-WAY LONG ACTING SPRAY

.5 Ox. *.prtco$l.79

4-WAY NASAL SPRAY

Rf. prk*$l.99

SO'*

DATRIL 500

Rg. prico $1.99

30's

Rog. prico $1.75

EXCEDRIN PJiA.

ARTHRITIS BUFFERIN

40't

Rog. prico $1.69

Johnson A Johnson

BABY

SHAAAPOO

7 Ox. Rog. prico $1.89.

(lUHttHi

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IXMWt

Johnson fjohnson

BABY

POWDER

9 Ox. Fog. prlco$1.59

VASELINE PETROLEUM JELLY

Rog. Prico

*1.25 7% Ox.CO-TYLENOL TABLETS

24's

Rog. prico $1.95

CUTEX POLISH REMOVER

4 Oz.

Rog. prico 79*

NO-DOZ TABLETS

Look for special Colgate Savings Bonanza displays for

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15's Card

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^RTl

TYLENOL

TABLETS

100'f

Rog. Prico $2.65

1 PRISTAN j

DRISTAN

CAPSULES

Rog. prico $1.39

6'b

7 Oz.

11 Oz.

COLGATE TOOTHPASTE

R*g.

PALMOLIVE RAPIO SHAVE

7.8 Oz.

M I J m 1--

dristaim

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ULTRA BRITE TOOTHPASTE

WILKINSON

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WILKINSONl VREGULAR S'S

-i

FAMILY

COLGATE TOOTHBRUSHES

Colgate

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PEPSI COLA.

64 Oz.FRESHEN-UP CHEWING GUM..........

Q-TIPS

170's

Rog. prico $1.49

CRICKET CIGARETTE $ 1 00

LIGHTERS---------------A I

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PLANTER'S 6'/* Ox. Vacuum Con.

COCKTAIL PEANUTS--------------

We reserve the right to limit quantities

Prices Effective Thursday, Friday, and Saturday^

Closed Sunday

24'*

frlc.,1.95

DRISTAN

TABLETS

SOLO CUP

BATHROOM DISPENSER_

With 15 3'/* Ox. Plastic Cups.

STONEWARE COFFEE MUGS.

we discount prices...never quality or service...

2814 EAST TENTH STIEET 6IEENVILL, N.C. HOyiS: 8 A.M.-9 P.M. MOHBAY THIU SATUIDAY

f1102 NEST THIRD STREET AYDEN, N.C.

NOnS: 8 A.M.-8 P.N. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

LOCATIONS ALSO IN RICHLANDS AND EDENTON. N.C.

_______

10The DeOy Renector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Thunday. March 9,197

Representing N.C. At Meet

Representing North Carolina as its 1978 Pork All-American at the American Pork Congress this week is John F. Singleton of Pitt County.

The Congress is being held in Kansas City. Mo., with attendance expected to be more than 14.000.

Singleton, acc-ompanied by his wife. Linda, was selected as a Pork All-American by the N. C. Pork Producers Association "for his ability as an efficient, innovative pork producer and for his contributions to the community and pork industry.

The Sin^eton farm. Sandy Acres, is located in the Clarks Neck community of Pitt County. According to Michael E. Regans. Associate Agricultural Extension Agent for Pitt County, he began his hog operation in 1966 with five sows. Today the herd has increased to 150 sows, divided into five groups with a

group farrowing each month. Managements includes performance testing breeding stock, total confinement buildings and an efficient waste management system.

Singleton serves as chief of the Clark s Neck Volunteer Fire Department, which he was instrumental in establishing: is a deacon of the Riverview Baptist Church, is a director of the Pitt County Farm Bureau: is president of the Pitt County Livestock Development Association: is a member of the Pactolus Ruritan Club: and a leader of the Clarks Neck 4-H Club. In 1977 his family was named N. C. FHA Farm Family of the Year.

Singleton and other Pork All--Americans. a total of 34. will be recognized during activities at the American Pork Congress. A slide presentation of each ones hog operation will be shown.

More See Martin Commissioners

Weekend Marriage

Accept Bids On Center

Syndicate Rule In Smuggling Denied

WASHINGTON (AP) - The name of one of North Carolinas major cigarette distributors surfaced briefly Wednesday during hearings on allegations that crime syndicates are linked to cigarette smuggling.

U.S. Rep. John Conyers. D-Michigan. chairman of a House crime subcomittee. said during a hearing that investigators have told his subcommittee that Southern Wholesale Co. Inc. of Goldsboro is linked with crime syndicates.

Contacted in Goldsboro, Southern Executive Vice President Lee Bryan commented. 1 dont understand how anyone

To Make Area A Giant Guitar

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A San Francisco artist wants to turn an area along the citys Mission Street into a giant guitar.

Terry Foxs idea is to stretch piano wires nearly a city block across the rubble-strewn basements of razed buildings, then strum them with mallets.

The sound emitted by the instrument will coincide both in volume and in rhythm with the normal sounds of the street, said the 34-year-old Fox.

His plan has been approved by the San Francisco Redevelopment Agency and endorsed by the San Francisco Art Institute.

could bring up a statement like that...Ive listened to all this silly talk about the mafia and gangsters long enough.

Bryan told The Charlotte Observer he would love to testify before Conyers subcommittee because, this organ-ized-crime insinuation just wont hold water.

Bryan. 30. said he and Southern President Paul Vinson, 40, both Goldsboro natives, are the sole shareholders in the corporation, with Vinson holding majority stock.

He said Southern sold about $26 million worth of cigarettes in 1977, making it North Carolinas lart cigarette distributor. Bryan also said he believes most cigarette smuggling from North Carolina, which has a low tobacco tax, to states such as New York, where taxes are high, is done by tourists, Conyers, when pressed for details by a Charlotte Observer reporter after the hearing Wednesday, said his sources about Southern included police in New York City, but he would not identify the investigators who made the charges. Conyers and his staff lawyer said he did not know how investigators arrived at such statements about Southern.

EDUCATOR DIES

NEW YORK (AP) - Henry Merritt Wriston. president of Brown University from 1937 to 1955 and former president of the Council on Foreign Relations, died Wednesday at the age of 88.

AMHERST. Mass. (AP) - The weekend marriage, once an arrangement limited mostly to movie stars and traveling salesmen, is now a challenge faced by a growing number of professional couples.

John and Adelle Simmons, for example, have been married 12 years They have good jobs and two children.

But for the past five years they have lived in different cities, seeing each other only on weekends.

She is president of Hampshire College, a progressive liberal arts institution in western Massachusetts. He is an economist for the World Bank in Washington. D.C.

"When we started this I felt as if I were embarking on a grand experiment. said Simmons. 39.

The Simmonses meet almost every weekend occasionally in Washington, but usually at their home in Amherst.

"If you only have weekends toother, you dont let the little things bother you. said Mrs. Simmons. 35.

' When there are children in the family, having both spouses at home can become almost a mini-vacation.

"Last night, for instance, our 1-year-old daughter was sick. said Mrs. Simmons. "So John spent half the night up with her. and I spent the other hajf.

The weekend couple lifestyle is tied in with the American dream of career advancement.

WILLIAMSTON - At the March meeting of the Martin County Board of Commissioners. the body acted to accept a low bid of $23.640 submitted by Charlie Whichard of Rt. 3. Williamston. for improvements at the Williamston-Martin County Senior Citizens Center.

The board also agreed to look into improving the kitchen portion of the old Martin General Hospital building which is being used by the Martin County

Robbary Plans All Turn Sour

CLEVELAND (AP) - It was all going so smoothly. A would-be robber paid his fare to board a Cleveland bus. took out his .32-caliber revolver, and ordered the passengers to turn over all their money.

But every one of the riders and even the driver said they were broke.

The gunman, apparently angry at finding a bus full of indigents. fired a shot at the back of the bus. then hit a passenger on the head with the gun.

True to his luck, the gun fell apart. The cylinder fell out and clattered along the bus floor.

The man ran off. and police said they were searching for him.

The passenger who was conked was not seriously hurt.

Health Department.

With improvements, the area could be used to conduct a new program of speech and hearing clinics and. could also house future staff additions.

The Health Department has $10.000 which can be used for this purpose, but is seeking to have the work done from the county budget rather than from the $10,000 funds.

After concluding there is no basic conflict in the overlap of the buildings use by both the Senior Citizens Group and the Health Department, the board

instructed the county Finance Officer. Donnie Pittman, to advertise for bids for the renovation and also for paving work

CORRECTION

'The inclusion of the Monday, March 13 faculty recital of David Hawkins as an integral part of the ECU Music Festival for 1978. noted in Wednesdays paper, is incorrect.

Hawkins recital is not part of the three chamber music events scheduled for the festival.

needed in parking lots.

After hearing a report from Martin County vSheriff Raymond Rawls that repairs were needed to the county jail, the board agreed to take some action in this regard.

A request that Talbert. Cox and Associates be named as consulting engineers on a construction project for a proposed new hangar at the county airport is

being sent by commissioners to the Martin County Airport Commission for its consideration and possible approval.

SWIMMING POOLS

Pool Supplies

WAINRICHT

CONST. CO. 758-3394

MClntyre S Gerry i

TAX RETURNS and Bookkeeping

Weekdays9 a.m.-7 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.-i> p oi.

COB.1?fiflESST

75Z-2998

WASHINt

one*h?rc^n1: 946-7246

ARE

THE SAVIMG PLACE

KMART S F.ANTASTIC DOLLAR FOOD WEEK

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2-PCS. FRIED (VIACARONI

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Om fridayonly

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CORNERopGI)EENVILLE.oARLINGION BOULEVARDS

1.00

IS THE TIME TO BUY! STORE WIDE FURNITURE SELL-OUT SALE!

OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FURNITURE CUT

40% "50%

THREE PIECE DEN SET $9^095

Sofa, chair and Love Seat. Regular SS99.95. fc 0f

ODD DINING ROOM GROUPS

One table, six chairs, and buftet-hutch. All wood. Regular S1799.95 ,

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BEDROOM SUITES

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7 PIECE DEN SET

Sota, chair, rocker, ottoman, 2 end tables and coffee table. Until sold out.

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SELECTED GROUP OF RECLINERS

$0095

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OAK BEDROOM SUITE

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FURNITURE CUMPANT

509 W. 14th St. CrMnvllU Phon* 752-2405

SALE IFONE-TYPE MOBILE CB

by Realistic*

SAVE *60

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A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION

PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAi. STORES A

Nuclear Leak Proof Of Safety?

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, Mardi9,197911

By 8TCFHAN KETELE

TIHANGE, Belgium (UPI) -When a tiny amount of radiation leaked from the nuclear reactor at Tihange, it was dinissed by the plant management as a "banal incident that would soon be forgotten.

But the news that "leaked a few days later provided ammunition for environmentalists and put Tihange in the c^iter of the controversy about nuclear safety.

What did happen that winter night of Jan. 13?

According to plant directf-Louis Maesen, sensitive instruments detected a small leak of radioactive kxUne-131 as the reactor was being cooled with water in preparation f<Nr the annual replacement of a third of the nuclear cre.

Eighty-one workers were checked for exposure, and released. Six were given more extensive checks and found to have been exposed to 1 percent of the radiation th^ would have absorbed in a routine medical examination of the thyroid gland.

And that, as far as management was concerned, was that.

Not so for local suppmters of the Friends of the Earth, an iidemational environmental group that is foremost in the struggle to halt the spread of nuclear energy in Europe.

Based on information that it said came from within the plant, the Friends of the Earth

chapter at nearby Huy issued a communique Jan. 23 alleging a "grave incident had occurred at Tihange.

It said 80 men had worked the day after the mishap, Jan. 14, in an atmosphere containing 900 times the allowable concentration of iodine-131.

The report coincided with the start of a Comnam Market hearing on nuclear safety. And for a while, Tihange shared headlines with a Soviet nuclear-powered spy satellite that plunged Into a Canadian wasteland.

Because of the controversy, the plants management decided to invite a group of reporters into a reactor building for the first time in the history of nuclear energy in Belgium.

Fitted out in heavy paper coveralls and peering warily at radioactive fuel rods that glowed with an eerie purplish light under a protective tankful of blue water, the reporters were told about a complex series of safety measures aimed at stopping "incidents from turning into "accidents.

Officials say what happened Jan. 13 was proof the safety checks were working correctly.

"It is grotesque to talk about an accident, said Robert van den Damme, director of the firm managing Tihange. "There was a slight mishap of a strictly technical nature.

Freddy Chabot, SO, a member

of the Friends of the Earth, said, "I am not a radiation expert. Our communique was based on Information from someone who works at the plant. We have no means of checking independently.

The communique alleged that water contaminated with radioactivity sloshed through two floors of the plant during a cooling operation.

'Its a funny situation in which those who derive profit from the operation of the reactor should also be the only judges of its inherent dangers, said Chabot, a chemist by training.

The least one can suspect is a powerful inclination on their part to let the show go on.

Van Den Damme said the^w does not provide for a permanent outside control of the safety in nuclear plants.

If the authorities wanted to

Three Injured In Accidents

Three persons were reported injured and an estimated 14.375 property damage caused in three coHiskms investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Heaviest dama^ resulted from a 6:41 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Elm Street, officers reported, involving cars

Registration Set March 20

Pre-school registration will be held at Chicod Elementary School on Monday, March 20, from 9:30 a.m. until noon in the school media center.

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

Parents should bring birth cer-tificate and immunization records. Parents who are not able to come may visit the school anytime after March 20 and bring the recpiested information.

/llistate

^u're in gocxl hands.

BILL ELLINGTON, General Agent

Auto-Home-Life-Health-Business-Boat

ALLSTATE INSURANCE 200 E. Greenville Blvd.-Next to McDonalds P. O. Box 3433; Greenville, N. C. 27834 Off. Ph. 756-5055 Res. Ph. 756-0184

station representatives in every plant to keep check over everything that goes on, we would gladly oUige. In fact, we would welcome their assistance, he said.

Chabot said secrecy surrounds everything that goes on at the reactor, an architectural nightmare built In a suburb two miles from the center of Huy, a quaint and ancient town of 15,000.

Its powerfully Irritating, he said. "If everything is above board, why the need to hide things?

A second reactor is being built at Tihange, a joint Belgian and French project on the Meuse River between Namur and Liege. A third reactor is planned for the future.

We dont want such an expansion here, Chabot said. The least the jrfanners could do is allow a referendum. A

nuclear plant in your neighborhood is a formidable mc.lgage on your life.

The Tihange management company says about 70,000 people live within six miles of the plant.

Van Den Damme said the possibility of multiple safety systems failing and allowing radiation to affect the 70,000 people who live within six miles of the plant was as remote as a meteorite falling on a densely populated city.

But Chabot and his friends in the Friends of the Earth said they were unconvinced.

"Nuclear plants are big nwney and thats the reason why they cannot be shaped, he said. But this does not mean we do not keep a watchful eye on them. And the accident at Tihange gives us ample proof there is plenty to watch.

Panasonic Microwave Cooking School

Friday, March 10 At 7:00 P.M.

Flemings Furniture & Appliance

In Store Demonstration by Panasonics Home Economist, you already have a Microwave Oven, come and bring a friend who doesnt have one!

Please Cali To Make Reservations.

Flemings irr<.V V

1024 Dickinson Ave. Phone 752-3609

driven by Rebecca Ruth Leith of 207 South Warren St., and Judy Gail McConnell of Aurora.

Investigators, who charged Miss McConnell with failing to stop for a stop light, reported she and a passenger in her car were injured.

Damage was estimated at $1,200 to the Leith car and $1,500 to the McConnell vehicle.

Clara Leggett Anderson of 1307B East Second St. was charged with operating left of center following investigation of an 8:25 a.m. mishap on Elm Street, 50 feet South of the Second Street intersection.

Police, who reported a passenger in the Anderson car was injured, identified the driver of the second car involved as Phillip Columbus Perkins of Route 5, Greenville.

Damage'was set at $375 to the Perkins car and $825 to the Anderson auto.

A 12:05 p.m. collision on Greenville Boulevard 50 feet East of the Hooker Road intersection involved cars driven by Kathrine Wells McKeel of 126 Bunch La., and Lois Bullock Narron of 220 Churchill Dr.

Police estimated damage at $200 to the McKeel vehicle and $275 to the Narron car.

If YiDuAreA

Here are Lowe^ 10 Super Values,

Pick the #1 Value and You could Win!

1. V River Hill Pecan Paneling, #13804 .......$ 5.99

2. Sundial Vinyl Flooring, Sq. Yd . #16134 t 4.99

3. 8 H.P. 38' Cut Riding Mower. #95189 .....$849.99

4. Vi H.P String Trimmer, #91553 ..............I 29.88

5. Upright or Cheet Freezer. #50817,60 I249J7

6. 68'Kitchen Cabinet Set. #20921.3.4 .........$149.97

7. Battery Smoke Detector, #73054 ............$ 16.88

8. Pick-Up Utility Box. #92402 .................$ 69.88

9. Insulating Storm Window, #13040 ...........$ 12.99

0. Dale Bunyan 2x4 Studs, #07002 .........

.87

At Lowe's, we offer you quality home products at budget pleasing prices. And to emphasize this fact, weve put together 10 of the best values around. Shop around. Compare prices. Pick out the one product you think is t^ very best value. Entry blanks are available at each Lowes store.

If you pick the #1 value, your entry could be picked in a special drawing to be held by each Lowe's store on March 18,

1978. The entry drawn by each store will be sent to company headquarters, where on March 20.1978. the winning entry will be drawn. You must be 18 or older to enter, and need not be present to win. Winner will be notified. Void where prohibited by law. Employees of Lowe's Companies, Inc. and its subsidiaries and their families are ineligible. Deadline for entry is March 18,1978, so enter now you may be a Super Winner!

No purchase is necessary.

Waterproof your basement as you decorate.

Bil-Dry waterproofing adds an attractive finish to basement or other masonry walls. Comes in 50 lb. bags. #41360

Protect your mobile home and add a look of permanence.

This galvanized steel skirting is fire-resistant... maintenance free ... and is simple to install. Lightweight. 28" x 60". #60762

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Storage system includes 32' long These mobile home anchors keep bar and 8 sliding hooks. your homo safe even in high winds

1.88

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a99

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Protect your home'b foundation as you add good looks.

Spruce up your home with new aluminum guttering. Pre-painted in white and easy to install with no special tools. 10 ft. section. #11550

3.69

Per Section

Handi-Patch

Ktches cracks, les, as it protects roof.

Per Qt. #41390

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This asphalt roll roofing is so easy to install. Roll it out... nail it down ... and cement the laps. Green, white, black. #10280,5,90

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This asphalt roof cement gives years of weather-resistant protection. Ready to use right from the can. #10320

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Barbed for greater holding power Has a large head and regular diamond point. Designed for use with roofing. #18535

.59

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Comfort, good looks and mobility in a vinyl flooring.

Accotone is loose-laid without cement so it can be easily moved.

12 ft. widths mean no seams in most rooms. Assorted patterns. #16191,2

Square Yard

Cadet indoor-outdoor carpot goat in bath, kitchen, around pool, pao.

1:99

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Place n Press tilas make a beautiful new floor a breeze.

Each #16289 Header

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These attractive yard and garden timbers have been treated to resist rot, decay and insect damage. Border a walkterrace the yard. #05202

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Do your own concrete work and save the cost of labor.

Quikrete concrete mix. 40 lb. bag. #10388 ^

Quikrete sand mix.

60 lb. bag. #10389

Quikrete Mortar mix. 60 lb. bag. #10391

Labor is the most expensive part of concrete work, so use our pre-mixed products and save. All you do is add water & get to work!

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Stock And Market Reports

Arrest Man

RALFKJH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auctions: Greensboro. 572 head of cattle and 205 hogs Slaughter cows: Utility and Commercial 30.25-35; Canner and Cutter 25-31.50; Vealers (150-250) Chok-e 64-70. Crf)od 51.,50-63; Calves (250-325) Good 44.54; Calves (325-550) Good 40.5042.50; Heifers (700 up) Few Good 36.50-39.25; Feeder Steers (600-800) Good 40.25-44; Feeder Heifers (400-500) Good 3942.50, Feeder Bulls (300-500) Good 43.50-53 50; Swine (180-240 ) 47: Sows (300-600 ) 3143.75 Rocky Mount. 740 head of cattle and 1.219 hogs Slaughter cows: Utility and Commercial 32-36; Canner and Cutter 26.50-34.50; Vealers (150-250) Good 55-60; Calves (325-550) Good 39.5041; Steers (800 up) Good 4345.25; Heifers (700 up) Good 38.5043.75; Bulls (1000 up) Utility and Commercial 37.5041; Feeder Steers (600-800) Good 44-46.75; Feeder Heifers (300-500) Good 38.5041.50; Feeder Bulls (300-500) Good 44-53; Swine (180-240 ) 47.60-48.80;

Sows (300800 ) 35-38.40.

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RALEIGH (AP) (.NCDA) -N.C. Egg Market: unchanged. Weighted average price for sales of consumer grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores: Large 65.22 cents per dozen; Medium 60.75: Small 42.96.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New York Eggs - Market trade sentiment generally steady. Cartoned egg deniand about moderate. Prices to retailers -Sales to volume buyers consumer grade A cartoned eggs delivered store door: Extra Large 61-63; Large 60-62; Medium 55-57.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder pigs Dunn. 786 head. 40-50 lbs No.ls and 2s 110.00 per cwt; No.3s 98.00 ; 5060 lbs No.ls and 2s 105.25, No.3s 91.75; 60-70 lbs No.ls and 2s 90.00, No.3s

80.25.

Hillsborough. 635 head. 40-50 lbs No.ls and 2s 104.75 per cwt. No.3s 93.25 ; 5060 lbs No.ls and 2s 99.25. No.3s 86.25 ; 60-70 lbs No.ls and 2s 85,25. No.3s 73,25.

Mount Olive, 1.554 head. 40-50 lbs No.l and 2s 106.25, No.3s 97.00; 5060 lbs No.ls and 2s

105.25. No.3s 87.75 ; 60-70 lbs No.ls and 2s 89.50, No.3s 78.75.

Monroe. 1.173 head. 40-50 lbs No.ls and 2s 112.00, No.3s 91.75: 5060 lbs No.ls and 2s 101.00, No.3s 84.50 ; 60-70 lbs No.ls and 2s 86.75; No.3s 70.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: (Wholesale prices). Apples, tray pack cartons 8-12.75; Snap beans, bushels 15.25-17; Cabbage. 50 lb bags 5.506; Collards, bushel 4.506.50; Com, crates 7.50-9; Cucumbers, bushels 16-17.50;

NEW YORK (AP)

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. - Jaycees meet at River side Restaurant 6:45p.m. BPWCIubmeets 7:00 p.m. WInterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

7:00 p.m. Disabled American Veterans Chapter No. 37 and Aux iliary meets at Parker's Restaurant 8:00 p.m. The Sherelles Club meets at the home of Sandra Kaye

Davis ___

5T0O p.m. - Chapter 1308 ot The Womenthe Moose

FRIDAY 7:Xp.m. Redmenmeet 7:45 p.m. Welcome Wagon

couples bridge at First Federal

Abtx)tt Labs Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Airlin Am Baker Am Brands Amor Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand AmTT Babcok wl Beat F(x>d Beth Steel BocMng Borden Burl ind CaroPwLt Ceir

In Shooting

Oranges, cartons 5.7.56.25; Grapefruits, cartons 3.75-5; Greens. bu.shels 66.26; Lettuce, cartons 62.56.50; Peppers, bushels 7-9: Irish Potatoes, 50 lbs 3-4.25.

Ho0s

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina hog market was irregular today. Rocky Mount. 47.0047.50; Wilson, 48.25; Clinton. Fayetteville, Dunn. Pink Hill. Chadbourn. Ayden. Pine Level. Laurinburg and Benson. 48.00; Tarboro and Bethel. 45,0045,50; Salisbury, 44.00; Spiveys Comer. 46.5(F 47,50.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was firm for next week, supplies moderate, demand very good, weights desirable but trending heavier The dock weighted average price is 39.45 for this week. EsHmated slaughter today 1,321.000.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices were mixed today in the face of some negative inflation news.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 8.15 points in the last two sessions, was off 1.13 at 749.74 at noontime today.

Gainers held a 3-2 edge on losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues after leading by better than 2 to 1 earlier.

Analysts have attributed the markets recent strength to technical forces after the sharp decline of January and February. when the Dow fell 89 points.

The market apparently found support at around the 740 level of the Dow. said Newton Zinder at E.F. Hutton & Co.

The news background, meanwhile, remained largely negative. The government reported today that prices received by manufacturers for finished goods climbed at a 13.2 percent annual rate in February.

American Telephone & Telegraph, which forecast another good year earlier in the week, rose '4 to 60-^ in active trading.

The NYSEs composite index of more than 1.500 common stocks slipped .03 to' 48.84. On Ihe American Stock Exchange, the market value index gained .15 to 124.12.

Volume on the Big Board came to 9.53 million shares at noontime, against 8.99 million at the same point on Wednesday.

Cent Soya Champ int Chcssic Sys Chrysler CocaCoia Colq Palm Comw EdiS Confl Group Delta AtrL DowChcm duPoni Duke Pow Dymo Ind EasfnAirL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark

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IntI Harv Int Paper Int Rectif intTelTel K mart Kaisr Alum Kraltloc Kroger Co Lipget Grp Lockheed Loews Corp AAasonite Mead Corp MmnMM Mobil Monsanto Nabisco Nat OistiM OiinCp Penney JC PepsiCo Pet Inc Philip AAorr PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

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1SH iSH

OORRECnON

An article in yesterdays Daily Rdlector stated that the spring elections could be held up by the disputed school line in Lake Ellsworth subdivision.

According to the Board of Elections, elections will be held as planned unless there is a court injunction.

Obituary Column

WILLIAMSTON - A 23-year old male. Jerry Smith, was arrested in Hampton. Virginia Wednesday afternoon in connection with the March 4 shooting of a man and attempted robbery in the Martin County town of Jamesville.

Smith was arrested at 2:45 p m Wednesday by the Fugitive Squad of the Hampton Police IX'partment He has been charged with assuall with a deadly weapon with intent to kill resulting in serious bodily injury He will also be charged with armed robbery. Smith is a native of the Jamesville area.

Smith is being arraigned in Hampton today, and anticipated bond is $50,000. It was not known this morning whether he will fight extradition.

The victim of the Saturday assault and attempted robbery, James Dawson Rogerson, is in reportedly stable condition, with treatment being carried out to remove additional shot gun pellets from his face and shoulders.

Anderson

Abraham Anderson died at his home in Greenville Sunday.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel with Ihe Rev David HamnxMid officiating Burial will follow in the White Oaik Cemetery.

Mr. Anderson was a native of Pitt County and spent most of his life in the Simpson Community.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Retha Evans Anderson of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Louise Payton of Wintervilie, and Mrs. Mary Anderson of the home; one son. Joe Anderson of Greenville, two brothers, Joe Anderson and Heziah Anderson, both of Greenville; two sisters. Mrs. Mary Moore of Greenville, and Mrs. Dora Stancil of Greenville; six grandchildren; and three great grandchildren.

Visitation will be FYiday from 8-9 p.m. at the Chapel.

Barrett

WINTERVILLE - Charlie Gray Barrett of Wintervilie died at his home Saturday.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Norcott & Co. Chapel of Loving Memories in Greenville with the Elder J.L. Wilson officiating. Burial will follow in the Branches Cemetery.

Mr. Barrett was the son of Mrs, Sarah Joyner Barrett and the late Willie Barrett Sr. He was bom and reared in the Farmville Community of Pitt County but had made his home in and near Wintervilie for the past 12 years.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Margaret Harris Barrett of Greenville; three sons, Charlie Gray Barrett Jr.. Curtis Ray Barrett, both of Richmond. Va and Gary Anthony Barrett of Greenville; one step-son. Robert Lee Harris of Greenville; two daughters. Misses Mary Alice and Linda Kay Barrett, both of Greenville; one step-daughter. Miss Theresa Ann Harris of Greenville; his mother. Mrs. Sarah Joyner Barrett of the home; four brothers, James Roosevelt, John Morris, and Corris D. Barrett, all of the home, and Willie Barrett Jr. of Ayden; five sisters. Alice B. Carter of the home, Mrs. Nancy B. Little of Belvoir, Mrs. Martha B. Perkins, and Mrs. Carolyn B. Dudley, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Mary B. Perkins of Newark, N.J.; and two grandchildren.

The body will be in the Gold Room of NorcottA Co. Funeral Home in Greenville from 6 p.m. Friday until the hour of the funeral. Family visitation at the Chapel of Loving Memories will be from 8-9p.m. Friday.

Stewart

NEWARK, N.J. - Jasper Cleveland Stewart, of 95 Ridgeway Street, Newark. N.J., formerly of Kinston, died 'Tuesday at his home.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at Mt. Olive Baptist Church in Newark with his pastor, the Rev. R.P. Derricotte officiating.

Burial will follow in New Jersey Cemetery. ^

Mr. Stewart was the son of Elmer and Mrs. Ruth West Stewart. He was bora and reared in Kinston but had made his home in Newark for the past 20 years. He was a member of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Newark.

Surviving aTe his wife, Mrs. Zora Shaw Stewart of the home; two sons, Jasper C. Stewart of the home, and Angelo Stewart of Fayetteville: one daughter. Miss Wanda R. Stewart of the home; his parents, Elmer and Ruth West Stewart of Kinston; one sister, Ms. Orgenel Stewart of Newark; three brothers, Elmer Stewart Jr., Harvey L. Stewart, and James W. Stewart, all of Newark: and one grandchild.

Messages of sympathy may be sent to 95 Ridgeway Street, Newark, N.J., 07108.

Green

Funeral services for Mr. Jake Green will be conducted Saturday at 3 p. m. at Sweet Hope Church in Wintervilie by the Rev. W. J. Best. Burial will be in the Church Cemetery.

Mr. Green was bora and reared in Pitt County and was self-employed in the building demolition business.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Rosa Green of the home; a daughter. Mrs. Annie Rountree of Greenville; a foster daughter, Mrs. Helen Parker of Washington, D. C.; two brothers, Claude Green and Willie Daniels, both of Greenville; two

Wbiteburst

Funeral services for Mr. Zeno Whitehurst Sr. will be held Saturday at 1 p. m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary by the Rev. David Hammond. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Whitehurst was bora and reared in Pitt County and was a member of the Holly Hill FWB Church.

Surviving him are two daughters, Mrs. Mary Wiggins and Mrs. Ethel Daniels, both of Greenville; five sons, Lonnie, Zeno Jr., Leroy, and Savial Whitehurst, all of Greenville, and William Whitehurst of Durham: two sisters, Mrs. Annie Moore of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Daisy Corbett of Baltimore, Md.; 24 grandchildren and 27 great grand-

Financial Statement For Year Ending December 31,1977

Pilot-Wilkerson Mutual Funeral Association

Greenville, North Carolina

Cas)i, Bank Deposits, Building & Lo^^n ^ on hand. January 1, 1977 ....... "..............$290,609.93

RECEIPTS:

Assessments and Joining Fees.............62,399.85

Interest on time deposits...................21,438.98

Miscellaneous............... 469.13

Net difference of advance assessments -t-659.50

(If your advances have increased since insl repon this IS a pius entry If they have decreased, tfus l^ a minus entry)

TOTAL RECEIPTS.................................. 84,967.46

total............................................. 375.577,39

LESS DISBURSEMENTS:

Collection Commissions........16.238,69 .........

Miscellaneous expenses 4,744.35

TOTAL EXPENSES........................ 20,983.04

Death Benefits paid (225)

No. $ 50.00 3........................150.00

No. 100.00 28..................... 2.800.00

No. 200.00 194 ..................... 38,650.00

Refunds.....................................88.20

Total Disbursements:................................ 62.671.24

....................................................$312,906.15

ASSETS:

Cash on hand............................... 14.60

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co..

Greenville, N.C.............................-139.75

First Slate Bank. Greenville. N.C............ 15 OOO 00

Building & Loan Slock ......298 031 30

TCTAL ASSETS: ............................. .. 312.906 15

LIABILITIES Advance Assessments RESERVE.....................

31,359.00 $281.547 15

I hereby certify that iriformation given In the foregoing report is true and correct to the personal knowledge of the undersigned.

Charles V. Wilkerson Secrelary-T reasurer Greenville, North CaroHna Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2nd day of February 1978.

Audrey A Jordan ) Notary Public My (Commission expires September 14. 1979.

OK Salary Supplement

sisters. Mrs. Jennie Boyd of Ix)ng Island. N. Y. and Mrs. Bell Burney of Simpson: and seven grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held from 8 15 to 9:15 p m. Friday at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

For Martin Teachers

Phillips

F.ARMVILIJ: - Funeral services for Johnnie Melvin Phillips who died 'Tuesday in Stanford. Conn., will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. from the Mount Mariah Holiness Church with the Rev. Ortha Hayes officiating.

Burial will follow in the Sunset Memorial Park.

Johnnie was a student at the River Banks School.

Surviving are his mother. Mrs. Mildred L. Joyner Phillips of Stanford, Conn.; his father, Johnnie Gorham of Farmville; three sisters. Phyllis. Janette, and Shantel Phillips, all of the home; four brothers. Ronnie R.. Edward E., Anthony T.. and Jerome Phillips, all of the home; two grandmothers. Mrs. Effie Carr Joyner and Mrs. Lizzie Suggs Gorham, both of Farmville. The body will be at Joyners Mortuary after 6 p.m. Friday. Visitation will be Friday from 76 p.m. The family will meet at the home of Mrs. Effie Carr Joyner, 506 South Barrett Street in Farmville.

WILLIAMSTON - Members of the Martin County Board of Education at their March mteling took action to vote a thret' per cent salary supplement increase to be entered into the 1978-79 school budget.

The increase will apply in the initial stage only to tenured teachers, and will not be applicable to supervisors, the superintendent, central staff office members, or probationary teachers

This action follows an earlier request by a group of teachers for such a local salary supplement increase and has been under board consideration for several months.

Radiologist To Be Recognized

CHICAGO - Dr. Robert W. McConnell of Rt. 9, Box 484, Greenville, will be cited for distinguished medical achievements by being named a Fellow of the American College of Radiology.

The College, a professional medical society representing about 12.000 ^ysicians who specialize in radiology, will award Dr. McConnell a certificate of Fellowship during its annual meeting and Convocation in San Diego. April 11.

Dr. McConnell, who was bora in Fort Blackmore, Va., is af-filiated with Eastern Radiologists. Inc. and Pitt County Memorial Hospital, both in Greenville, and Washington County Hospital. Plymouth.

He is a 1939 graduate of the Medical College of Virginia in Richmond.

Confirmation was made that a three year extension of a Rockefeller grant in the amount of $300,000 has been awarded to the school systems for the six county Alliance for Progress area, of which Martin County is a member. This is a study grant provided to explore classification of the roles of board members, central staff personnel and other school personnel.

Approval was given by the board on sale of the five acre property of the old Everetts School site for an amount of $26,000. Also, the sale of all except one building on land acquired for the East End School in Robersonville has been completed

A status report on Phase 11 of the athletic facility at Roanoke High School was reviewed with the school architect. A figure of approximately $195,000 to $200.000 has been set for work to be done in phase Phase II.

The board is taking under study a policy that would apply to the admittance into public schools of students whose parents or guardians are out-of-state residents. The policy being ixinsidered would make such a student ineligible to be enn^led in the county schools.

Two East Carolina University faculty members were recognized as being consultants to two county sclmis now undergoing accreditation evaluation by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Dr. Keith Hudson is serving as consultant for Roanoke High School, and Dr. Maylan McDonald is the Jamesville School consultant.

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The family visitation will be held at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Friday from 7 to 8 p. m. The family will be at the home of Mrs. Mary Wiggins.

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w. the daily reflectorTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 9, 1978State, Gamecocks Collide On Friday

By KEVIN McKENNA AnodatedPraw Writer

Two of college basketballs winningest coaches will square off Friday night when South Carolina visits North Carolina State in the National Invitation Tournament, and the styles of the two old foes could not be more different.

N.C. State coach Norm Skan characterized his opposite number. Frank McGuire, as an Eastern-style coach which, to Sloans way of thinking. means the Gamecocks "are very deliberate, very patient, and they make few mistakes.

McGuire, meanwhile, said his team would try to dictate the tempo in Friday nights game. "Anyone in basketball knows

you cant run with Norms team. McGuire said. If they get us to run. we might as well stay in Columbia.

The opening-round NIT contest will be the first meeting between the two coaches since South Carolina left the Atlantic Coast Conference In 1971.

In Ralei^. the game is being billed as a homecoming of sorts for McGuire, who was at nearby North Carolina for nine of his 28 years as a head coach.

Frank still has magic connected with his name. said Sloan. 1 can appreciate all the interest in his coming back. For his part. McGuire took an opportunity to describe his teams controlled offense and poke fun at his old school in the same breath.

Its not the four comers.

Rights Leaders Protest Fight

ifcW YORK (AP) - Bob Ariim says he will switch the proposed site for a $14 million heavyweight championship rematch in September between Leon Spinks and Muhammad Ali if the president of the African nation of Bophuthatswana is unable to satisfy objections of leaders of civil rights and anti-apartheid organizations in the United States.

A sp(ri(esman for the NAACP said the fighters would be selling their souls if they went to Bophuthatswana. which is composed of six small, separated areas landlocked within South Africa. The only country in the world to recognize it as an independent nation is South Africa.

Prexy Nesbitt, associate director of the American Committee on South Africa, said he was shocked to learn the fight might be held there. He called Bophuthatswana part of the scheme of South Africa to set up what would be known in this country as reservations, although concentration camps might also be acceptable.

Arum, president of Top Rank. Inc.. which owns promotion rights to Spinks first three defenses of the title he won from Ali last month, said he had invited Chief Lucas Mangope, president of Bophuthatswana, to come to the United States this week to nieet the leaders of these responsible organizations and present his position to them.

If the leaders of these organizations are not satisfied, we will not have the fight in Bophuthatswana, Arum told the Associated Press Wednqj-day night.

Arum offered Mauritius as an alternative site, describing it as

UNCC, UNO Are Loop Leaders

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -North Carol ina-Charlotte and the University of New Orleans each placed to players on the all-Sun Belt Conference team chosen by the leagues coaches.

Wayne Cooper. New Orleans the Year 6-foot-ll board-crashing center, was chosen as the outstanding

player in the Sun Belt Conference.

In addition, New Orleans Coach Butch van Breda Kolff was chosen Sun Belt Coach of

Sports Calendar

NCAA Indoor at Detroit New Bern at Rose (3:Xp.m.) AhosKie at Williamston (boys and girls)

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Aden's Recreation Jaycees vs. Georgia Pacific Aldridge 8. Southerland vs. Wildcats Kayo Express vs. Grady White Smith's Hearing vs. Whitley Realty BMebail Tarboroat North Pitt (3;30p.m.) Conley at Sooth Edgecombe (3:30 p.m.)

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Goldsboro at Rose (1 p.m.)

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Greene Central at Eastern Wayne (3:30p.m.) ,

High Point at East Carolina (1.30 p.m.)

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Purdue at East Carolina2 (1:30 p.m.)

Farmville Centra) at Southern Wayne (4 p.m.)

Conley at Jones Senior (3:30p.m.) Rose at Kinston (4 p.m.)

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he said. Everybody in Chapel Hill has a square head from looking at the four comers. But McGuire made it clear that he longs to see his school back in the ACC.

Ive been breaking my back

since the (Gampcock) football people took us out of the ACC, he said. We want to be back. The ACC is the only place for this university to be.

While N.C. State was preparing for its NIT opener, Vir-

an island country off the coast of Africa whose president is the president of the Organization of African Uniiy.

Ali, conscious of his image as a leader to blacks, has refused numerous offers to fight in South Africa in the past.

In Detroit. Spinks told a news conference that he wanted his first title defense to be against Ali.

It definitely will be Ali if I defend my title against anybody. Spinks said. Ali is the first.

Meanwhile. Ken Nortons manager. Bob Biron, contends that he and Arum have a binding agreement for Norton to get the first shot at the title. Biron reacted angriiy to Arums announcement of an agreement for a Spinks-Ali rematch, as weii as talk that Norton might fight someone else on that same card.

They have continued to perpetrate this fraud as anticipated,'* said Biron. As far as were concerned there is no card without Spinks honoring his commitment to meet Norton first.

We have a firm, binding, legal agreement with Bob Arum, Top Rank and Leon Spinks. We will exhaust our resources to see that the agreement is enforced. We intend on employing all legal remedies connected with this blatant breach of contract.

To further complicate the situation, the ilvorld Boxing Council has threatened to strip Spinks of his title if he doesnt fight Norton next. WBC President Jose Sulaiman said both Ali and Spinks made written agreements before their fight that the winner would sign by April 7 to fight Norton by July 7.

ginia was eliminated from the 68. lith-ranked North Carolina,

tournament Wednesday night Meanwhile, two other ACC were getting ready for the first by Georgetown in overtime. 70- teams, eighth-ranked Duke and round of the NCAA playoffs.

Georgetown Slips By Virginia in Overtime

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. (AP) -Georgetowns Hoyas, beaten in their NIT opener last year by Virginia Tech, are back on the tournament road again thanks to another Virginia team.

'The Hoyas had to get by Virginias Cavaliers in the first round of the NIT Thursday in order to go on to second-round action and they did it with a 70-68 overtime victory.

Before the contest Virginia Coach Terry Holland said he expected a good game. And he got just what he expected.

The biggest lead in the game was held by Georgetown, 39-32, just before the half. But from then on it was nip and tuck as the score was tied twice in overtime and the lead changed hands six times.

Virginia led 67-66 with 47 seconds left in the extra period, but Mike Riley hit on two free throws and Craig Shelton, who had 20 points in the game, added another to give Georgetown the

lead.

Lets give them credit, said Holland, who had very little to say about his teams loss to Georgetown, 22-6.

"We obviously had some chances at the end, but we didnt pull it out. The kids played hard and well. Holland said of his Cavaliers, who closed the season with a 20-8 mark.

One of those chances Holland referred to was a shot that Dave Koesters missed with 14 seconds to go in the game.

That was Koesters shot, said Holland of the Cavalier, who tried to hit from the left side. It just didnt go.

Georgetown Coach John Thompson said he was extremely pleased with the way the kids played.

The Hoya coach, whose team was eliminated from NCAA consideration in an 88-75 defeat by Virginia Commonwealth, said. It feels good to beat an ACC team on its home court.

Rampettes May Field Best Track Team Ever

Fmal^ First

Robin Petrlnl of South San Francisco High fires a pitdi during Mondays S-2 loss to Capuchino High of San Bruno, CaUf. Miss P^rlni pitdied four innings in relief, including two scoreless frames, and fanned one batter to win the distinction of being the first California female to compete in a varsity high sdioolbaaebMlgame. (APLaaerphoto)

Rampants In State Swim

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Rose High Schools girls track team will be seeking to finish either first or second in the Division I standings this spring, according to new coach Sam Collier.

We have a good turnout this spring, with about 20 or 30 girls out. It looks like we will have every event covered, with some good depth in some of them. W^ have a lot of good veterans back, and some promising newcomers. ^

Collier said that hurdlers and jumpers along with middle distance and sprints should be among the strong-points of the Rampette team.

Were shooting for a first place finishing, and I.m going to be disappointed if we dont finish at least second. The girls feel that they can win it.

Collier feels that Wilson and Bertie will probably be the toughest competition for the

Rampettes. All six Division 1 teams will be in the competition this spring.

Nearly everyone has some experience. Collier said, even though about two-fifths of the team is .sophomore.

Collier went through each event, listing the top personnel in each.

Camille Smith, Becky Dixon and Laurie Smith are likely to be the top people in the 60-yard hurdles, with Camille Smith and Dixon tops in the 110-yard hurdles.

Connie Wallace, Elizabeth Johnson, Ann Knight and Sharon Williams spark the lOO-yard dash entries, while Laurie Smith, Janet Stoneham, Joyce Daniels. Vicki Jones and Hannah Taft lead in the 220-yard dash.

Dixon. Caren Hix, Ann Banks, Ann Middleton and Sharon Harris are the leading candidates in the 440. while Jamie Johnson and Gigi Branch lead in the 880.

Kim Cottle and Beth Bailey lead in the mile run.

We havent really set up our relays (440. 880 and mile) yet, Collier said. Well probably be doing that sometime this week. Cynthia Williams, Denise Cherry and Rose King will be handling the weight eventsthe shot and the discusfor the Rampettes.

Caroline Bruton, Wallace and Susan Warshauer will be in the long jump, with Nancy Garrett, Branch and Sharon Brewington in the high jump.

Susan Tucker, who is still swimming, will also be a big help to us. Collier said, but Im not sure exactly where well use her.

Collier added that there is a possibility that the two-mile run may be added into the girls event list, but that is uncertain.

The Rampettes open their season on Tuesday at Washington.

Duke coach Bill Foster said two of his starters, guard J<4in Harrell and freshman forward Kenny Dennard, suffered sprained ankles in practice Tuesday, but he expected both to be ready Sunday to face Rhode Island in Charlotte.

Foster said he still doesnt know much about the Rams. So it will be important for us to go out and play our game and not worry about what Rhode Island is going to do, he said.

North Carolina coach Dean Smith said he had troubles of his own.

Our major problem is the health of (center) Jeff Wolf. Smith said as his team prepared for 20th-ranked San Francisco. Doctors have said he can practice, but not play. So obviously we are going to let him play, but not practice.

Smith also said Mike OKoren, who sprained an ankle late in the season, is not in great physical condition and will have to rest more than usual during Saturdays game in Tempe, Ariz.

ECU Hosts Purdue

COLUMBIA, S.C.-East Carolina Universitys baseball ganlie with the University of South Carolina, scheduled for Wednesday, was cancelled because of cold weather.

The two teams played on Tuesday. with the Gamecocks pulling out a 4-3 victory In the bottom of the ninth inning.

East Carolina Coach Monte Little said that he wanted to play the second game of the series, but that use coach June Raines felt that it was too cold.

The two teams are scheduled to meet later in the year in Greenville.

The Pirates will play host to Purdue today at 2 p.m. in a single game, and the. two will meet again Friday in a doubleheader, starting at l;3Q p.m. Todays game is an extra contest, not on the original schedule.

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Chosen to the All-Sun Belt Conference first team were Cooper and guard Nate Mills from New Orleans; guard Chad Kinch and forward Lew Massey _ of North Carolina-Charlotte, and Jacksonvilles James Ray.

Cooper ranked first in the conference in rebounding, with an average 12.7. rebounds a game. He was third in scoring with an average of 18.1 points a contest, and holds three Sun Belt records.

The Rose High School swimming teams will carry several individuals to Greensboro for Fridays State High School championship meet.

Coach Sam Collier said that he hoped that the boys team would be able to come in among the top three teams in the state.

We are only taking two girls, but we hope that they will do well individually.

The Rampant swimmers will be participating in nine events (boys) and three girls events.

Lance Timmons. John Bennett and Kevin and John Richards will form the medley relay team, while Eric Downs, Steve Woodward. Don McGlohon and Steve Alexander will participate as a team in the 400-yard freestyle relay.

Timmons, Downs and Alexander have qualified for the 100-yard freestyle, while Timmons,

Meets Are Cancelled

The Rose High School track team has cancelled its first two meets of the season. Coach Billy Byrd announced yesterday afternoon.

The scheduled meets with New Bern, set for today, and with Rocky Mount on Tuesday, will not be rescheduled according to Byrd.

The cancellations were due to poor weather reducing practice times for the team.

Bennett and Woodward will be in the 200-yard freestyle. Downs will swim the 50-yard freestyle.

Bennett and Woodward will take part in the 500-yard freestyle, with both of the Richards in the 100 butterfly and 100 backstroke. McGlohon will enter the 100-yard breaststroke.

Susan Tucker will take part in the 100-yard backstroke and the tOO-yard freestyle. while Christia Dunn will be in the 200-yard freestyle.

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Those college coaches complaining about the seeding in the NCAA tournament have a legitimate gripe. The NCAA Basketball Committee did a less than superior job in both assigning at-large teams to regional tournaments and in seeding those tournaments.

Granted, the committee was under certain restrictions in placing some at-large teams in the regionals. For example, an at-large team which is a second-place team from a conference, could not be put in the same regional as the conference winner.

But the committee could have done a better job of splitting up the top teams among the four regions. Most of the power was placed in the Mideast and West tournaments, while the East has only one nationally-ranked team, number eight Duke. The Midwest and Mideast both have five top 20 teams, while the West has six.

As for top 10 talent, the East has one. the Midwest two. the Mideast three and the West four. The East and Midwest have five 20-game winners, the Mideast six and the West seven.

Marquette coach Hank Raymonds is the most vocal critic of the tournaments seeding and the Mideast Regional, where his number three Warriors will play, is the worst-seeded regional.

That regional has top-ranked Kentucky in the same bracket with the Warriors. The two will meet in the second round, if they both get past their first-round opponents. "Common sense has to come into this, Raymond said earlier this week. "When you seed, you supposedly do it so the so-called powers do not knock each other off early in the tournament and dont make it to the finals.

In the West regional, top-seeded UCLA, the number two team in the nation, has two top 10 teams in the same bracket and must play number nine Kansas in the first game.

Going by top 20 status alone. Duke appears to have an easy ride to the NCAA finals in St. Louis, while the winner from the Mideast will have to travel the roughest road.

This is the first year the NCAA has attempted seeding the conference entrants, so it is hoped the Basketball Committee will improve in the future.

Perry Hurls

Strong Innings

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writo*

The flowers that bloom in the spring seem to include some hardy perennials.

According to Mr. Webster, who never managed a baseball team, a hardy perennial is "something that lasts from year to year. And that pretty well sums up the careers of Gaylord Perry and Ron Fairly, both 39. and Mickey Lolich, 37.

All three graybeards were in the exhibition spotlight Wednesday. It was the first spring training Old Timers Day.

Perry hurled three strong innings. allowing one unearned run. and Lolich, making a comeback after sitting out the 1977 season, worked a scoreless ninth as the San Diego Padres edged Japans Yakult Swallows 3-2. Meanwhile. Fairly delivered a two-run double to help the California Angels defeat the Padres B squad 5-2.

Most of the Padres regulars were in Yuma. Ariz., to face the Japanese team and the Angels didnt take kindly to the depleted squad San Diego sent to Holtville. Calif.

"This is no insult to the players out there, but the people came to see Dave Winfield, Gene Tenace, Rollie Fingers and George Hendrick, said Angels General Manager Buz-zie Bavasi. This is a violation of the commissioners ruling that teams should be well-represented and the manager should accompany the team.

Instead of filing a formal protest, Bavasi said he plans to send a B team to play the Padres in Yuma next month.

Controversy seemed to be the order of the day.

In the .San Francisco Giants

camp, there was no indication that pitcher John Montefusco and infielder Bill Madlock had kissed and made up following Tuesdays clubhouse brawl.

Witnesses said Montefusco got up swinging and it took several players to pull them apart.

The battling Giants play their first exhibition game today against the Cleveland Indians. The rest of the schedule pairs the New York Yankees against the Texas Rangers, Houston Astros-Atlanta Braves, Detroit Tigers-Boston Red Sox. Chicago Cubs-Milwaukee Brewers, Seattle Mariners-San Diego Padres and Oakland As-Cali-fomia Angels.

The Yankees apparently arent the only New York team where all isnt sweetness and light. Outfielder Elliott Maddox has taken exception to remarks by Ed Kranepool. who wanted to know why Maddox apparently has been handed the right field job when he "hasnt hit .260 in the last two years.

Today, the Yankees are showcasing veteran left-hander Ken Holtzman. who will be the starting pitcher against the Rangers.

"At this point, I dont think I will impress anyone, said Holtzman. who pitched only 712-3 innings last season and wasnt used at all in the playoffs or World Series in either 1976 or 77. Im relearning. For 12 years it was a routine, but that routine has been interrupted and now I have to start all over. Im not interested in results: Im interested in learning how to pitch.

Theres a chance Holtzman might not be a Yankee any more, either. No one denies hes available.

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SEC Might Talk Tournament

The Hustler

New Y(m Knicks Bob McAdoo (11) goes over Dave Bing of the Boston Cdtics in a grab fw a rebound last Saturday. McAdoo is averaging 13.2 rebounds per game and is fourth in the league in sctHing. (AP Laserphoto)

LEXINGTON. Ky. (AP) -South Carolina Coach Frank McGuire stated the case years ago against conference tournaments.

The Atlantic Coast Conference tournament, McGuire said, forced the regular season champion, often South Carolina, to prove itself all over again, which the Gamecocks seldom did.

Partly because they felt lesser teams were making too many trips to the NCAA tournament because the Gamecocks stumbled in the ACC touma-menU university officials withdrew South Carolina from the ACC and went independent.

Times have changed, somewhat. Eleven at-large NCAA berths opened the door for runners-up. or regular season champions who failed to win their conference titles, to enter the NCAAs 32-team field.

The Southeastern Conference enjoyed an at-large berth each of the first three years they were offered, but top-ranked Kentucky will be the only SEC team in this years NCAA tournament.

The Wildcats face No. 11 Florida State in a first-round game Saturday at Knoxvilie, Tenn.

Coach Joe Hall has been an outspoken critic of proposals for an SEC tournament, but he said this week that a single bid slighted the SEC in general and was "a slap in the face to Mississippi State in particular.

Would an SEC tournament guarantee two future NCAA bids?

It might. conceded Hall.

Would that change his opposition to a tournament?

"1 still wouldnt be in favor of it. Hall said.

"There are too many reasons not to have a tournament, he said. We play an 18-game conference schedule and thats

enough.

However, he said, this years pairings may provide the impetus for establishing a conference shootout at the end of the regular season.

Hall said he did not know how it would affect scheduling.

First Tourney Shots Fired

Overtimes Are Good

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Theyve fired the first shots of the National Invitation Tournament and not much separated the best from the rest.

In two down-to4he-wire games Wednesday night, Georgetown defeated Virginia in an overtime thriller and NetM'aska edged Utah State 67-66 as the far-flung NIT started first-round play in regional outposts.

At Charlottesville, Va.. Mike Riley and Craig Shelton hit two free throws each in the final 10 seconds of overtime to lead Georgetown over Virginia.

With 47 seconds left in overtime. the Cavaliers took the lead 67-66 on a 15-foot jumper by Tommy Hicks before Riley and Shelton pulled out the game for Georgetown from the foul line. The soxre was tied twice and the lead changed hands six times in the overtime period.

The Hoyas earned a spot in the quarter-finals against the

final meeting against the winner of Friday nights Texas-Temple game.

The NIT continues tonight with Army playing at Rutgers and Vir^nia Commonwealth visiting Detroit. In Friday nights action. Temple will play at Texas, Fairfield at Daj^on, Illinois State at Indiana State and South Carolina at North Carolina State.

The quarter-finals will continue at regional sites next week, with the semifinals and finals to be held at Madison Scgiare Garden in New York on March 19 and 21.

The NCAA playoffs begin Saturday, starting the long and winding road toward the national championship in St. Louis later this month. A 32-team field, including defending champion Marquette, will open first-round play at various regional sites.

but it seems some changes would have to be made.

The NCAA limits member schools to 27 regular season games. SEC schools play eight games before their 18-game conference schedule, and most sandwich an outside opponent somewhere between SEC games.

A tournament could mean trimming the preconference schedule or eliminating some SEC games in order to meet the 27-game limit

Former Tennessee Coach Ray Mears once advocated divisional play, with division winners meeting in a playoff.

Hail steadfastly opposed that idea and said he was still opposed to any playoff or round-robin setup to decide who represented the SEC in the Mideast Regional.

Hall said he could foresee nothing, not even the slap in the face" to Mississippi States that would change his mind.

SEC Commissioner H. Boyd McWhorter said the presidente of the 10 member institutkxts would act Thursday at the final business session of the SBC winter meeting on a proposal for a post-season tourney.

Though proposals have been rejected in recent years, McWhorter said, the idea may be "more appealing to some of our people today.

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By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

The Milwaukee Bucks are getting rich on overtime.

The young Bucks have played eight games this season that have gone beyond the regulation 48 minutes and theyve won seven of them, the latest a 127-125 double overtime decision over the New York Knicks Wednesday night.

It took me four quarters and one overtime to get warmed up. said Milwaukee guard Brian Winters, who scored six of his 21 points in the second extra period.

Elsewhere in the National Basketball Association Wednesday, the Seattle SuperSonics edged the San Antonio Spurs 95-94, the Buffalo Braves beat the New Orleans Jazz 120-108, ie Philadelphia 76ers defeated the Atlanta Hawks 108-97, the New Jersey Nets trimmed the Kansas City Kings 123-121. the Portland Trail Blazers downed the Houston Rockets 97-94 and the Golden State Warriors beat the Cleveland Cavaliers 118-108.

There have now been 50 overtime games this season, most in NBA history. Ironically, in New Yorks other visit to Milwaukee, the Bucks beat the Knicks 152-150 in triple overtime Dec. 16.

Bucks center Kent Benson, the first player chosen in the college draft who has suffered

through a disappointing, injury-plagued rookie season, came off the bench to score a carepr-high 21 points.

Soaks 9S. S)wrs 94 Gus Williams hit two jumpers within the last 20 seconds, including an 18-footer with two seconds left, to give the Sonics their victory at San Antonio despite 41 points by the Spurs George Gervin. Dennis Johnson scored 27 for Seattle and Williams finished with 17.

Braves 120, Jazz 106

Rookie guard Mike Glenn of Buffalo scored a career-hi^ 25 points for Buffalo, which got 28 points from Swen Nater and 27 from Marvin Barnes.

TBers 106, Hawks 07

Philadelphia, leading 54-41 at halftime, buried Atlanta by scoring the first seven points of the second half. Steve Mix and Henry Bibby topped Phila

delphias balanced attack with

16 points apiece.

Nets US, Ktai9 121 John Williamson scored 37 points and rookies Wilson Washington and Ed Jordan combined for 18 points in the final quarter as the Nets snapped a 15-game road losing streak.

Blazers 97, Rockets 94 Two free throws by Johnny Davis with 39 seconds to play clinched the victory for ft)rt-land and sent Houston to its sixth straight loss. Portland led 41-32 at halftime as the Rockets connected on only 25 percent of their shots from the field. Warrion 118, Cavaliers 106 Rick Barry scored 32 points and reserve forward Nate Williams added 26 as the Warriors erased an 11-point third-quarter deficit and pulled away from the Cavs by outscoring them 33-

17 in the final period.

winner of Friday nights Fair-fieid-Dayton game.

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Naderer hit on six outside shots and played alert defense, and Smith, who alternated with McPipe at center, scored 18 points to lead the Huskers. Nebraska advanced to a (piarter-

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Lot Of Laughter In The Locker Room

By WILL GRDfSLEY ' AP Spedal OorreapoDdent

BRADENTON. Fla. (AP) -Hey. low pockets. the big ihan yelled at the little man, where did you come (rom the baby leagues?

The little man twitched his mustache.

Go throw your cap in the 'bcean and don't turn loose of It. he snapped back at his towering tormentor. Why dont you go out and break a few 'more hats Ymi must own

stock in Louisville Slugger. "Careful, kid., cautioned the big man. youre talking to the batting champion of the National League.

"Big deal. said the little man "Youre a Punch and Judy hitter. The only reason you get hits is that you look so big the outfielders back p to the fence. Then they cant run in and catch those powder-puff flies over the infield.

So it goes in the Pittsburgh Pirates locker room rtav after

day. while teatnmates absorb the banter with high hillarity.

"We hate each other. says Phil Gamer, the 5-foot-9 infielder. flashing a wink that is intended to escape the 6-5. 235-pound Dave Parker, the monster of a man who batted .339 with 21 home runs (or the Pirates last season.

"Its our Mutt and Jeff ad, Pittsburgs genial manager. Chuck Tanner, confides to visitors in an adjoining room.

Been going on ever since Garner came to us last year. They get a kick out of badgering each other. Keeps the whole team loose.

"Actually, they are best of friends. Notice that Parker keeps a photo of Phil over his locker.

Partly because of this good-humored jousting between the giant and the pygmy of the roster and partly because of Tanners unbridled enthusiasm, the, Pirates possess perhaps the happiest, most friction-free locker room in the majors.

The swashbuckling Pirates have come to expect a daily vaudeville routine from their big, bearded slugger, Parker.

Recreation Ball

MideatTourrwiTwnt

Pirates 5 6 4 9-24

Blue Devils 4 6 7 8-27

High scorers: P-Ronald Gir

dharry 19, Hunter Bost 5; BD-ErIc Woodworth 13, Billy Messick 8.

and the diminutive third baseman acquired from the Oakland As a year in a nine-player deal.

"The kidding started when 1 first came to the team last March. says Gamer, who after a slow start batted .260 with 17 home runs and 77 RBIs.

"Dave kept making wisecracks about my size and mentioning that I must have come from the baby leagues. I wasnt about to let him get the best of

me. I dont care how big he is.

"It sort of escalated, both on and off the field. The other guys got so they looked forward to it and egged us on.

Gamer said the massive outfielder became an open target when he started flexing his muscles and flaunting his batting power. Parker even had four stars like those of a general sewn onto his cap.

"What are they for? Garner asked.

"The four strai^t seasons Ive hit over .300, said Parker.

"But thats only three years, corrected Gamer.

"The fourth is for this year,

Parker said.

Garner told the big slugger that Parker broke 300 bats a season. 100 going for fluke base hits.

Greenville Sets Tourneys, Clinics

Jack Still Is One To Beat

Tar Heels 8 2 7 9-26

High scorers: W Billy Stallings 8, Greg Davis 4, TH-Mont Carter 9, Jim Whitehurst 7.

Pitt Hospital 35 30-65

Police Department 8 26-34

High scorers: PH-Danny Ed

wards 22, Horace Williams 10; PD F.G. Pruitt 17.

Pair Electronics won by forfeit over Lawyers.

Empire Brush won by forfeit over Vermont American.

Coca Cola 37 32-49

Greenville Utilities 24 31-55

High scorers: CC-Robert Car raway 22, Robert Kear 13, Mike Board 12, GU-David Tyson 18, David Cox 14, Larry Daniels 11,. Robert Green 10.

Po Boys 38 2563

Union Carbide 35 2257

High scorers: PB-Pope Howard 22, William Shivar 21, Herbert Wright 10, UC Tommy Roach 16, James Dupree 10.

Rockets

Newby's

34 40 - 74

16 24 - 42

Midgt Lagu Champs

The Blue Devils captured the cham-pfawhip of the BfidgeC Divlsiim of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department basketball program.

Members of the team are, first row, left to right, Jon Whichard, Richard Pace, Billy Blessick; second row, Gary Scott, Eric Woodworth, Hoyt Brannon and Coach Randy Pellisero. (Reflector Photo)

High scorers: R-J.C. Daniels 24, Willie Jones 16, Jessie Harris 14' Moses Joyner 10, N-AI AAcCrimmon 19, Ed Hobby 10.

MIAMI (AP) - The kids are coming, observes veteran ChiChi Rodriguez, but Jack Nicklaus still ranks as The Man. ,

"He is still the man to beat, said the 41-year-old Rodriguez, a great booster of some of the younger players in the game. And, said ChiChi. Nicklaus may be tougher than usual the next couple of years.

I think Jack is ^ing to make an extra effort to win as much as he can in the next few years, Rodriguez said before t(xlays first round in the $200,-000 Doral Open Golf Tournament. It was an obvious reference to Nicklaus age, 38, and his announced trimmed-down - schedule.

As the best of the younger players. Rodriguez nominates Tom Watson, Jerry Pate, Ben Crenshaw, Andy Bean and Bill Kratzert.

Theyre the men who will be dominating the game in the future. Rodriguez said.

"Watson already has proved his greatness.

Bean is the defending champion here. Pate has played well twice without winning this year. Kratzert lost in a playoff and Crenshaw challenged last week.

The Watson vs. Nicklaus affair, however, was expected to draw most of the gallery attention in this 72-hole test over the 7.065-yard, par-72 Blue Monster course at the Doral Country Club.

Watson, the 1977 British Open and Masters champion and Player of the Year, already has won two titles this season and heads the money-winning list with more than $103.000. Nicklaus has won and finished second in his last two starts.

Among the other major challengers are U.S. Open chm-pion Hubert Green. Tom Weis-kopf, Lee Trevino and Ray Floyd.

The final two rounds Saturday and Sunday will be telecast nationally by CBS-TV.

Several upcoming tournaments and clinics have been announced by the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

On Saturday, a best ball of pair tournament will be held. Tee off times will be anytime from 8 a.m. until 1 p.m. Teams may consist of two men. two women or a man and a woman.

A low gross and low net tournament will be held on March 18, with 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. tee times. This is open to both men and women.

March 31 has been designated as the final day for male members to sign up (or the Match Play Tournament. Pairings will be available after 4 p.m. in the pro shop. Play will begin on April 1.

A Beginning Ladies Clinic will be held on March 13-14, from 9 to 10 a.m. A clinic for advanced women will be held March 16, from 9 to 10:30 a.m. Intermediate women will have a clinic frotn 3 to 4:30 p.m. on March 16.

On March 21, clinics will be

REVIVAL

HOUR

held for boys and girls. The boys clinic willbe from 4:45 until 5:30 p.m.. with the girls from 4 to 4:45 p.m. These are open to junior members, 8-16 years old.

Participants in all of the above clinics are required to sign up in advance.

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SCOREBOARD

College Basketball

TOURNAMENTS NIT First Round

Nebraska 67. Utah St 66 Gcorootown. OC 70, Virciima 68. OT

NIT Falrlnos TtHirsdsy's Osfnos

Army. IV 8 ai Rutoors. 2t 6 Va. Commonwealfh. 22 4. at Detroit, 24 3

Friday's Oamos Temple, 22 4. at Texas. 22 5 Fairfield, 22 4. at Dayton, 18

9 1

Illinois State, :l4 3, at Indiana State. 8.

South Carolina. 16 11. at North Carolina State, 18 9

March 12 First Round At Cttarlotto. N. C.

Duke, 23 6 vs. Rhode Island

Furman, 19 10 vs. Indiana. 20

^ At Phlladolphia

Pennsylvania. 19 7 vs. St. Bonavonture, 21 7.

Vtllanova, 21 8 vs. La Salle.

'midwest regional AAarch 13 First Round At WIcMta, Kan.

/Missouri. 14 IS vs Utah. 22 5. Crciqnton. 19 8 vs. OoP.iul,

** *' At Tulsa, OKIa.

Houston. 25 7, vs. Notro Dame, 20 6.

Louisville, 23 6 VS. St. John's, N.Y., 21 6.

mideast regional

AAarch 11 First Round At Indianapolis

/Michigan Stale, M 4 vs. Prov idence. 24 7.

AAiami, Ohio, 18 8 vs. Mar qucttc. 24 3.

At Knoxvllls, Tsnn. Western Kentucky, 15 13 vs. Syracuse, 22:5'. ,

Kentucky. 25 2 vs, Florida State. 23 5.

WEST REGIONAL AAarch 11 I First Round

: At Eugana, Ore.

UCLA. 25 2 vs. Kansas, 24 4. Weber State, 19 9 vs. Ar (ansas. 28 3. ^ .

At Tampa, Aril.

San Francisco, 22 5 vs North Carolina, 23 7.

Now Mexico, 24 3 vs. Foil irton State, 21 8.

NAIA District 26 Championship .

/inston Salem St. 65, Guil J 61, OT

NLCAA

Quartarflnals

lakland City (Ind ) 94. Our

n Coll SCHOOL

Quartarflnals 4-A Boys

lycttovillo Stanford 64,

ers Park ^1, OT Greensboro Grimsloy 93, En 72

4-A Girls

tigh Pt. Andrews 46, Douglas

lormern Nash 48, High Pt. nfral 36

3-A Boys

.alisbury 64. Western Harnett

Jurlington Cummings 70,

St Surry 64 ^

rhom.isvillo 77. NW Guillord

Enka 81, Wallace Rose Hill 37

Jeaver Creek 87,^31: Heel 76

W.Tko Forest Rolesvillc 84. Monroe 82

2A Olrl8

Dixon 47. Ledlord 40 ^

Union 47. East Lincoln 46, OT

Playoffs

WWdneadev, AAarch ^

C4TiiiorniA 5, San Dleoo (B) 2 Thursday' Oamaa

New York (A) V. Texas at Pompano Beach, Fla.

Houston vs. Atlanta at West P.Tim Beach. Fla.

Detroit vs, -Boston at Winlei H,-iven, Fl,i.

Chicago (Nt vs. Milwaukee at Sun City. Arl7.

S.in Francisco vs. Cleveland at Tucson, Aril. _

Se.ittle vs. San Diecx> at Yum.i. Aril.

Oakland vs Calitornia at p,Hm Springs, Calif.

Friday's Gamas

Minnesota vs. Houston, at Coco.i, Fla. _

Montreal vs Atlanta at Day ton.T Beach. Fla.

Philadcldhia vs Toronto at Dondodin, Fla.

Kansas City vs. Texas- at Pompano Beach. Fla.

Pittsburgh vs. Chicago (A) at S.irasota. Fla.

Cloveland vs. San Francisco at Phoenix, Arii._^.

Milw.nukec vs. Chicago (N) at Scottsdale. Aril. .

Seattle vs. San Diogo at Yum,i, Aril.

Oakland vs. Calitornia at P.Tim Springs, Calil. _ ^

Cos Angeles vs. New York (A) at Fort Lauderdale, Fla,

Transactions

football National Football Laague

BALTIMORE COLTS Signed Marshall Johnson, kick rotor ner, to a series of one year con tracts.

CHICAGO BEARS Named Hank Kuhlmann an assistant conch.

DENVER BRONCOS An nounccd the resignation of Richard "Doc" Urich. director of pro scouting, to bocomo do tensive ccxjrdlnator of the

Washington Redskins.

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS Named Ed Hughes offensive coordinator and Chet Franklin, dclonsive backs coach.

NEW YORK GIANTS Signed Bobby Hammond, running

b,ick. to thrpc one year con tracts.

PITTSBURGH STEECERS Named Dick Walker defensivo assistant . coach. PromotocI

George Perles to defensive

coordinator. Named Woody Widenholer defensive backs ,incl linebacker coach.

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS Named Mike White offensive line co.TCh.

BASEBALL Amorlc4in Loaguo

BOSTON RED SOX Signed Bob Stanley, pitcher, to a one yc.ir contract. Renewed the contract of Bernio Carbo. out fielder.

MINNESOTA TWINS Re leased Tom Hall and Clay Kir by, pitchers.

National Laagua

MONTREAL EXPOS Ro newed the contract of Larry Parrish, third baseman.

HOCKEY National Hocky Laagua

BOSTON BRUINS Called up Jim Pcftie, goalie, from Roch (?stcr ol the American Hockey League.

Pro Basketball

Atlantic Division

.. W L Fct. GB Phila 44 20 .688

N York 35. 30 < .1538 9'

Boston 24 37 . 393 18 v

Bullalo 22 41 .349 21'v

_N Jrsy 17 49 258 28

Control Division

5ys", 52 U VA 5

Atlanta 32 35 478 9

Clove 31 34 .477 9

N Orlns 32 36 471 9' .

-Houstn 24 43 .358 17

WESTERN CONFERENCE MIdwast Division

Denver 40 25 .615

Milw 34 31 .523 6

Chcgo 33 32 508 7

Detroit 30 34 . 469 9' .

K C 25 40 . 385 15

Tnd 23 41^ 359 16'v

Pacific Division

Port 53 12 815

Phnix 40 25 .615 13

- Los Ang 34 29 540 8

Seattle 35 30 . 538 18

GIdn SI 30 34 . 469 22' .

Wadnosday's Gamas

Bllalo 120. New Orleans 108 . Philadelphia 108, Atlanta 97 Seattle 95, San Antonio 94 Milwaukee 127. New York 125, 2 OTs

New Jersey 123, Kansas City 121

" Portland 97, Houston 94

Golden Stale 118. Cleveland _ 108

Thurs4tay's Gamas

Detroit at Indiana Chicago at Phoenix

Friday's Gamas

Cleveland at Bllalo New Orleans at.New Jersey Boston at Philadelphia Portland at Atlanta Denver at Kansas City Golden State at Milwaukee Washington at Houston New York at Indiana Chicago at Los Angelos

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16The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, March 9, 1978

Blair House,

By ALICE Z. CUNEO

WASHINGTON (UPI)

Blair House, the nations most

exclusive travelers inn, has

served as a hub of American

political life for more than 150

years.

As the official guest house for

foreign heads of state visiting

the United States, it has been

the scene of many attempts to

end or avoid violence, as when

Egyptian President Anwar

Sadat recently used its parlor

to urge American Jewish

leaders to put pressure on

Israel to make concessions to

the Arabs.

And it has. seen ugly

bloodletting: a White House

policeman and a gunman died

on its steps in 1950 in an

attempt on the life of President

Truman.

Robert E. Lee, citing his

loyalty to Virginia, declined

command of the Union Army

within its walls, which might

have prolonged the Civil War.

Nikita Khrushchev and Leonid

Brezhnev have slept there

during efforts of Soviet and

American leaders to ease the

20th Century Cold War.

The idea of a guest house for

White House visitors originated

with Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-

velt, who, as the story goes,

bumped into Winston Churchill

in a nightshirt in the crowded

White House living quarters

during World War II.

She demanded that FDR do

something about all the visi-

tors; he ordered Secretary of

State Cordell Hull to get them

out of my hair. In August,

1942 the government acquired

1651 Pennsylania Ave. a

townhouse built across the

street from the White House in

the summer of 1824 by Joseph

Lovell, the nations first Sur-

geon General.

After Lovells death in 1836,

the house was sold for $6,500 to

Francis Preston Blair of

Kentucky, a powerful member _ house twice in the early

of Andrew Jackson's Kitchen

Cabinet. Blair moved in his

Paul Revere silver and fine

furnishings, some still in the

house. He published the

Globe, the newspaper voice

of the administration, and

made a fortune publishing an

account of events in Congress

the ancestor of the Congres-

sional Record.

The Blairs had a genius for

friendship as well as a genius

for politics and good invest-

ments, said one contem-

porary.

Editor Blair had horses and a

cow at Blair House and

provided fresh milk for his

neighbor the president.

Just before the Civil War,

Blairs daughter Elizabeth mar-

ried a distant relative of Robert

E. Lee. Later, after a private

dinner at Blair House, Blair

passed on to Col. Lee an offer

to command the Union Armies.

Lee declined, and went on to

lead the southern army to its

final defeat.

The Blairs built a home at

1653 Pennsylvania for Eliza-

beth. The government pur-

chased it in the 1940s for an

office building and then joined

it to Blair House.

Francis Preston Blairs son,

Montgomery, occupied the

house when as Lincolns Post-

master General he championed

the revolutionary idea of free

mail delivery. Montgomery also

argued on the losing side for

the freedom of Dred Scott, a

Supreme Court case that fed

the flames of abolition.

Gist Blair, the youngest son

of Montgomery Blair, was the

last of his family to live in the

house.

In 1942, FDR, convinced

that the government needs and

will continue to need it for the

entertainment of distinguished

visitors, approved acquistion

of the house for about $150,000.

The Trumans lived in the

COAL TROUBLE Non-union mined coal moves past an Ohio

Coal and Construction Co. truck after a coal-transporting truck

was run off the road by a red car containing three men. The Ohio

Highway Patrol is guarding the trucks traveling to Ohio River

Co. barges at Rayland, Ohio for shipment to the Cincinnati Gas and Electric Co. (AP Laserphoto)

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Se ee ee Sa ea ee ee ee

Still Nation's Most Exclusive Inn

weeks of his administration

after the death of Roosevelt in

1945, and from November 1948

to March 1952 during the

restoration of the White House.

The many exotic visitors to

Blair House sometimes have

caused excitement: a prime

minister from Burma had his

guest room sanctified and built

an improvised Buddhist altar

there; a stuffed chair in the

library caught fire from in-

cense being burned during the

visit of a Saudi Arabian king.

Victoria Geaney, who

managed the in the

early days, told of other

problems, such as_ citywide

searches for Charles deGaulles

favorite French bottled water

and a long enough bed for his 6

foot, 4 inch frame.

Once, a diamond fell out of a

crown belonging to the Queen

of Greece. Mrs. Geaney carried

the crown to a repairman in an

old box. It hadnt occurred to

me what the crown was

worth, she said.

Khrushchev was the first high

level Soviet to occupy Blair

House. One morning he sur-

prised guards and reporters

alike by appearing on the front

stoop in his shirtsleeves to get

a breath of air.

In the mid-1960s, Lady Bird

Inez Brown In

Sunday Concert

The Stewardess Board No. 1 of

York Memorial A.M.E. Zion

Church will feature one of its

own members in concert Sun-

day, March 12 at 5 p.m.

Mrs. Inez Brown will be the

featured artist. She will be ac-

companied by Johnny Wooten at

the piano and organ. The concert

will include sacred music of

traditional spirituals and gospel

~ music.

Mrs. Brown is an active

member of York Memorial and

holds membership in the Gospel

Chorus and Voices of Zion.

Following the concert, Mrs.

Brown will join the Voices of

Zion at 7:30 p.m. in concert at -

Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.

Mrs. Esther Staton, president

of Stewardess Board No. 1 , in

vites the public to attend. There

is no admission charge, but

voluntary contributions will be

appreciated.

| Potatoes Hog

Space In Garden

WASHINGTON (UPI)

Growing spuds for a family of

five takes more room than

most people can spare in a

small backyard garden, says

horticulturist Orrin C. Turn-

quist.

Writing in Gardening for ~

Food and Fun, the USDAs

1977 agriculture yearbook, the

University of Minnesota profes-

sor said a 100-foot row planted

with 10 pounds of seed would

yield on the average only one to

two bushels of potatoes. He

estimated that a household of

five might need 10-20 bushels

for winter use.

-As an alternative, Turnquist

suggests planting early potatoes

in small gardens between rows

of vining crops such as

cucumbers, squash and melons.

Harvesting the early spuds

leaves room for the vine crops

to spread out and produce well.

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Next Door To Parker's Barbecue & Tarheel Toyota

Loe Cea ee ae

Johnson, as part -.of her

beautification campaign, led an

effort to give the elegant but

outmoded 19th century town-

house some 20th century

comforts.

Cabinet wives made need-

lepoint seatcovers for dining

room chairs in the blue leaf

design of the original Blair

china; electricians re-wired the

house and plumbers updated

bathrooms; a new kitchen was

installed.

Mrs. Johnson herself used

Blair House in January 1973

when her husband died. Mourn-

ers came to Blair House to pay

their respects.

Despite its history, Blair

House in some ways is like any

other inn.

There are postcards, pens

and match books for guests to

take home as souvenirs and

television sets in several

bedrooms are supported by

aluminum stands of the sort

found in roadside motels.

But there is no bill at

checkout time: the $200,000-plus

yearly operating tab is picked

up by the American taxpayer.

The house, though full of

antiques, is set up like a home

and not a museum, says Kit

Dobelle, wife of Chief of

Protocol Evan Dobelle.

Theres a special feeling

among people who have been

here more than once they

consider it comfortable.

What if something gets

broken?

Its just like having a guest

in your own home you say

nothing to worry about and

return the object the next day

with a little glue.

When an official visit is

announced, Mrs. Dobelle calls

on that nations ambassador to

learn about the head of states

special needs and ikes.

In the past, when foreign

dignitaries were unused to

unfamiliar food, the Blair

House staff searched for

Charles deGaulles favorite

French bottled water and goats

milk for a Saudi crown prince

who actually wound up

drinking only Coke and orange

juice.

Now most visitors are used

to American food but they

may still ask for mineral

water, someone may drink a

particular brand of scotch, have their eggs four minutes

instead of three, or need special

cigars, said Mary Schneck,

Blair House manager.

Mrs. Mary Wilroy, another

former manager, also recalls

some crises:, A foreign presi-

dents wife had purchased a

new gown in Paris to wear to

the first night state dinner but

forgot the stiff petticoat she

needed. I heard about it at 6:30

p.m. and the dinner was at 8.

By calling every bridal shop in

the area she found an

undergarment in time.

Another time, the Australian

prime ministers wife broke a

tooth just before a formal

White House function. I called

my dentist at 8:30 a.m. and he

fixed her tooth and she was at

the White House affair on

time, Mrs. Wilroy said.

The most consistent request

from foreign visitors is access

to American television, so each

rooms color set is regularly

tuned.

The guests insist they be in

working order with the color

just right, Mrs. Schneck said.

Even though the house can

easily accommodate more than

19 persons, only one visitor at a

time is allowed so they can

bring in any guest any time

they want and not have to

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worry about running into other

visitors, said Mrs. Dobelle.

The typical visit begins

Monday evening when guests

rest from their trip. On

Tuesday morning, they cross to

the White House for a greeting

by the president. Generally the

stay ends Thursday when the

staff gathers to say goodbye to

the visitor.

Sometimes a staff member

may be missing and a visitor

will ask for him by name,

Mrs. Sneck added.

Even though schedules are

p ue d long in advance, last. WR

minute changes have neces-

sitated a kitchen which can

always stir something up.

Theres room for a party of

as many as 50, but large

gatherings are discouraged

because they can be held at

individual embassies. Every guest is distinctive

some because they are so

unobtrusive, said Mrs. Dobelle

who said Blair house, with its

bilingual staff, tries to fit their

style of living.

Mrs. Wilroy greeted one

visitor in high school French

and then was embarrassed to

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forecast FOR FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1978

me Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.mursday, March 9,197817

GENERAL TENDENCIES: UtUize your spare time to look into new fcums of recreation and activities and select wisely the ones beat suited to you. Encourage friendship of those who are compatible. Companions will respond cheerfully when encouraged.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get working on that special talent you have which you have hardly used and commercialize on it. Get appearance improved first and take any health treatments you may need.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Concentrate on how you want to proceed in the days ahead so that you are more successful and happy. Be more enthused and try to please loved one more. Have a greater understanding.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Contact a good friend and gain the assistance you need to put some new interest across nicely. Get out socially and make new friends of worth. Join with a select group and keep out of trouble.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) If you have a particular civic interest out of the norm, be sure you first get the okay of bigwig before getting into it. Take no risks where credit is concerned.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Search for new interests that will help you utilize particular talents you possess. Discuss matters with experts in such fields. Put your hunches to work and you are led in right direction.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study into practical matters and see if you are handling them to the best of your ability. Discuas new ideas and arrangements with mate, also.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Try to come to a better understanding with your associates today and become more successful. Postpone until tomorrow any changes you may want to make.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study the work ahead of you and plan just how to handle it more successfully. Listen to ideas which co-workers may have.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan some time for entertainment that will relieve tensions. Being more devoted to a loved one could bring more harmony.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Try to come to a better understanding with kin by being thoughtful of their welfare as well as your own. Be more accurate where figures i*are concerned.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study routines and improve them so that you get more done and in less time, with less effort. Go to experts for any advice you may need. Be careful in motion of any kind.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study your monetary status and do whatever will improve it considerably. A discussion with an expert can also be very helpful. Avoid one who could rain your reputation.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be sensible and intelligent and should have the finest academic education, so plan for it now. ^resa importance of being practical during formative years as well.

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

1978 McNaught syndicate. Inc.)

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR 8HARIP

e tSTS by Chicago Tribuna

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

J5 <7762 0 Qi4

19532

M. WEST EAST

842 073

<7Q109 <7J843

0J973 0 108

K64 AQ1087

SOUTH

AKQ1096 <7 AK5 0 AK52

Veld The bidding:

Sentli West North East

2 4 Pass 2NT Pass

3 0 Pass 3 Pass

4 <7 Pass 4 Pass

5 Pass 6 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Four of .

Dont put all your eggs in one basket. No matter how obvious a line of play may seem, look for a way to improve your chances.

North-South bid well to a fair small slam. Since

I North had shown no values

II up to the point where he , bid four spades when in fact

I A he held two working honor crds in his partners suits, he judged that he had enough to accept Souths slam invitation.

West led a low club and declarer ruffed. Since the contract was home if diamonds broke 3-3, declarer decided to bank on that possibility or a defensive error. He ran all his trumps in the hope that a defender might sluff a diamond, but West had two clubs he could

afford to let go with impunity. When the diamonds broke according to the probabilities, declarer was stranded with two red-suit losers. Down one.

Declarers plan was rather simplistic. He could have improv^ on .it without any risk. Since he could afford to play three rounds of diamonds without touching trumps if the suit divided evenly, declarer might be able to overcome a 4-2 diamond break if Elast was the defender who was short in diamonds.

Correct technique after ruffing the opening lead is to cash the ace of diamonds, cross to dummys queen and lead a diamond toward the closed hand. That puts East on the spot. If he discards, declarer wins the king, ruffs a diamond with the jack of trumps and then draws trumps. At the end, declarer concedes a heart, but makes his slam.

East, therefore, must ruff the third diamond, but declarer now has yet another string to his bow. He follows with his low diamond and ruffs Easts club return. Now declarer draws just one round of trumps, then tries to cash the king of diamonds, discarding a heart from dummy. If East started with a doubleton trump as well, he cannot ruff and declarer is home. He cashes the ace king of hearts and ruffs a heart in dummy, and the rest of his hand is high.

Letters Request Volunteers For Bus Monitor

Ctosswotd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Girls name S Bernstein opus 9 Pouch

12 Mans name 48 In northern 3 Ascend

41 Singer Bryant 43 "Beer -Polka

47 Possessed

M Voided escutcheon DOWN

1 Faction

2 Love

13 Indigo plant

14 Narrow inlet

18 Between

Panama and Nicaragua

17 Find the sum

18 Pact

19 Rose holders

21 Concerning

22 Dear, in Marseilles

24 Part of B.A.

27 Greek letter

28 Muse of history

31 Word in a salutation

32 Vandal

33 Tavern

34 Make dirty

38 Large deer

37 Let them eat-

38 Nostrils

40 Mas partner

South

America

51 Girls name

52 Fourth largest of five

53 Indian tribe (var.)

54 "And so to-

55 Adjacent

4 Church areas

5 ", , quite contrary...

OCudcoo 7 Thus (L.) 8Manin bondage 9 South American capital 10 Assistant

Avg. solution time: 23 mln.

BSf3m mBSia

SdD

amm B\anBa maaa gQS siasiss!

S9DSB DOBISGIOPS BGSisii^ mo[ [Kins mmsa amB ssqis

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

11 Runs around

16 Consumed

20 Circle segment

22 Membranes

23 Chunk

24 Beast of burden

25 River (^.)

28 Island off Venezuela

27 Of-I Sing

29 Writing fluid

30 " for the money...

35Mapabbr.

37 Famous Pagliacci

39 Poes bird

40U-,BoUvia

41 Moby Dicks pursuer

42 Church area

43 Vegetable

44 Back part

45 Hebrew month

46 Superior, for one

49 Sooner than

50 Nothing (slang)

sT"

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Handicapped Child Families Meet

Plans are now underway to establish a group type situation lor taniilie.s in Pitt County who have a handicapped child between the ages of five and IS.

Under the auspices of the Pitt County Easter Seal Society, the concept of the plan is to establish a situation where entire families with a handicapped child can get together to explore similar interests and problems.

A lirst.meetingtodecide on objectives and to plan activities will be held Tue.sday. March 14. Persons interested in the possibility of becoming part of this group are asked to call Emily Egerton at 7.'i8-3230.

In addition to individual family interest. Ms. Egerton is also seeking assistance by interested

Your play to the first trick could decide the fate of the contract! A writer once remarked: Theres no ouch thing as a blind opening lead, only deaf opening leaders! Learn to find the winning attack with Charles Goren'o Opening Leads. For your copy, send $1.70 to Goren-Leads, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

Local residents are presently receiving letters from the Pitt County Board of Education asking for adult volunteers to act as school bus monitors.

According to Pitt County School Superintendent Ott Alford, the request is being made in lieu of the recent bus-related death of a local first grader.

Over the past several years two other students have been killed. Daily there is the risk that bus accidents will occur, with any number of students injured or possible killed. according to Alford.

'The County Board of Education has requested funds to pay bus monitors of the General Assembly.

Completed forms should be returned to school principals.

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amytmmi

TV Log Public TV Providing

New Story Of Holmes

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

THURSDAY

/.OO Croswif*

7 30 Rook IPS a 00 Julic V 00 M.tw,ih f IV 11 00 Nows I) 30 Movic

I? 00 I? 30 I 00 I 30 7 30 3 30

FRIDAY

6 00 CirolmD

8 00 Mornmti

9 00 K.inqortX)

10 00 T.iftlofplPS 10 30 Price Ritihf

ir 00 MrttchGpmc

11 30 Lovcol

n SS PnulH.irvpy

5 30

6 00

6 30

7 00

7 30

8 00 9 00

II 00 n 30

9 Alive News * .rf h For Yoomi .irvl World Turns r>ui(iino I Kihi All In Tnmeftles R.iscnis Gilhqnn Dr.iily Bunch 9/Alivf- News

Nev

Movir

News

Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

THURSDAY

7 00 Aricim 12

n 30 Knock Out

7 30 Noshviilc

1? 00 Nows Noon

8 00 CHIPS

12 30 Gong Show

9 00 J<imrs At 6

1 00 Rich/Pooror

10 00 Clnssot

1 30 DoysOf

II 00 Nrws

2 30 Doctors

II 30 Toniijht

3 00 Another

1 00 Nows

4 00 Bewitched 4 30 VirgmiAn

FRIDAY

6 00 News

5 00 Arthur Smith

6 00 Aimcindr

A 30 NBC News 7 00 Adorn 12

7 00 TodAy

7 30 Morty Robbins

7 25 Nows

8.00 Ouork

7 30 TodAV

8 30 Shorkey

8 25 News

9 00 Rockford Flics

8 30 Tod Ay

10 00 Oumcy

9 00 Grilf(n

n 00 News

10 00 S.inlord

11 30 Tonight

10 30 SquAros

1 00 Midnight

11 00 Fortuno

2 30 News

WCTI-TV-Ch. 12

Bake Sale By Church Women

THURSDAY

7 00 Joker's

10 00 DouglAS

7 30 Gong Show

11 00 Happv Days

8 00 Kotter

11 30 FAiruly

8 30 Fish

12 00 Noon

9 00 Milter

12 30 Rynn's

9 30 SpC'CiAl

10 00 DArettri

1 00 Children

2 00 One Lite

11 00 HArtmAO

3 05 HospitAl

H 30 StArsky 2 00 News

4 00 Mitkoy Mouse 4 30 StAr Trek

5 30 News

FRIDAY

6.00 News

S 55 Tidings

6 30 Linr's

6 00 PTL Club

7 00 Jokers

7 00 AmcricA

7 30 Muppct

7 25 News 7 30 AmeriCA

8 00 Concert

9 00 AAoviC

8 25 News 8 30 AmcriCA

11 00 MAftmAn II 30 FcAturo

9 00 DonAhue

2 30 Ni'ws

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

THURSDAY

1 15 Rhythm

7 00 Conference

1 30 Stories

7 30 Report

1 40 Cover 11

8 00 ClASSlC

I 55 SAlcly

9 00 AdvoCAtcs

2 00 Bread 8i

10 00 ThCAtro

2 15 Self

2 30 Earth

FRIDAY

3 00 FrcnchChof

8 30 Musk

3 30 Over Easy

9 00 SosAmcSt

4 00 Sesame St.

10 00 Mythology

5 00 Mr Rogers

10 20 Cover M

5 30 Elect Co

10 30 SAtety

6 00 Zoom

10 40 Animals

6 30 Lowell

H 00 Self

7 00 Showl>OAt

11 15 Ecology

7 30 Report

I I 30 Consumer

8 00 Washington

12 00 Classic

8 30 WalfSt

12 30 eicctCo

' 9 00 FirinqLioc

I 00 Ripples

10 00 City Limits

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

1/).S ANGELKS (AP) - Put a fugitive from Monty Pythons Flying Circus in a new tale about Sherlock Holmes. What do you get? Monty Pythons Flying Sherlock? Right. But look for it on public TV as: The Strange Case of the End of Civilization as We Know It.

If runs an hour, is surreal, deadpan British humor at its wildest and sometimes blackest. and airs this week (check local listings) during public TVs national fund drive, Festival 78.

Ex-Python John Cleese plays Holmes bumbling grandson. He carries on the detective business in the worst tradition, aided by the bumbling grandson of Holmes famed companion, Dr. Watson (Arthur Love).

I cant say who plays Professor Moriarty. famed archvillain, because itd give away the .surprise ending to the body-littered plot written by Cleese, Jack Hobbs and Joseph McGrath.

But I can say the plot seems to begin with a U.S. secretary of state, a Kissinger-like chap named Dr. Gropinger, shuttling about the Middle East. He loses his datebook and moans:

I dont know where 1 am or where Im supposed to be. Im suffering from jet lag of cosmic proportions.

His plane lands. He sees an airport honor guard, thinks hes in Israel and cries: Mazelov That he has got his countries wrong becomes clear when the honor guard fires a 21-gun salute at him.

A bumbling American president quickly learns who caused Gropingers demise when he gets a postcard. It says: Today. Gropinger; Tomorrow, the

world. Moriarty. The president swings into action.

"Get on the first plane to I.,ondon, France, he tells an P'BI man, who goes and meets with the police chiefs of five continents.

If we dont make Moriarty inoperative as of now, its the end of civilization as we know the situation, he warns them.

A sniper lurking nearby dispatches Australias police chief during the meeting. It makes the surviving officials wonder how to deal with the pfeent-day Moriarty.

Send for the present-day Sherlock Holmes, one suggests. Thus it comes to pass that Holmes III and Dr. Watson

Diabetes Ass'n Meeting Slated

Nutritional labeling will be discus.sed during a meeting of the F^astem Carolina Chapter of the American Diabetes Association. which will be held Thursday at 7:30 p. m.

The meeting, which will be held in the Rehab Center, Classroom 2. of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, will feature Addle Gore of the Pitt County Extension Service as its speaker.

All interested persons are invited.

Members are urged to plan to attend the annual meeting of the North Carolina Affiliate of the American Diabetes A.ssociation, to be held Apr, 1 at the Governors Inn in Raleigh.

who in this production has a bionic nose enter the case.

After the chief of Scotland Yard is stabbed dead in Holmes office (a black-humor scene not for the young or queasy) the famed detective hatches a plan to lure the wicked Moriarty into the open.

He holds a convention of the worlds best detectives Col-umbo, McCloud. Sam Spade, Hercule Poirot, even M, James Bonds boss.

You may have suspicions about Dr Watson, when, while holding a pistol, he asks M: Arc you licensed to be killed?

But the ever-alert Holmes finds there are two Dr. Watsons, and exposes the phony with such questions as: Why do the Arabs have all the oil and the Irish all the potatoes? Keep your eye on Holmes pretty housekeeper. Mrs. Hudson (Connie Booth), as she proves a key factor in this proceeding. Its a grand proceeding, and no Sherlock Holmes fan should miss it.

The United States produces more raisins than Australia, Iran and Turkey combined.

^uccaneei*M07IES 1 * 2

church, civic and other community groups in an effort to create widqspre^ iilterestjn'the program. 'I Any group or agency that would like to offer assistance is asked to call Ms. Egerton at the number listed above.

Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Womans Auxiliary is holding a bake sale Saturday. March 11. at Harris Super Market on Greene Street.

The sale begins at 9:30 a.m. and the public is invited.

Only one doctor at Boston Memorial Hospital can save your life. But first she s got to save her own.

Imagine your fife Hangs by a thread. Imagine your body hangs by a urire. Imagine you're not imagining.

G0EVIEVEBUJOLD MICHAEL DOUGLAS EUZABEEH ASHLEY-RIPIDRN , RICHARD WIDMARKs^

STARTS

TOMORROW

2:00-4:30

7:00-9:30

ssm

Lonette McKee - Maigaiel Avery

' Song'WlKhlteysUpr Sungbn'Slagair

_ttIUlSiTO KWCIW

TStogit ivaiiaWe xttutwety on WO Bacertfi |

and very funny, i

nbpiHb

HELD OVER 2nd Week

Shows

1:15-3:15-5:15

7:15-9:15

1Tbe Dally ReOctor, GnenvUle, N.C.Thursday, March 9,1978

Conflict-Of-Interest Charges In 3 Towns

By raVING DESFOR AP Newsfeatures

In (he world of photography, tiny Switzerland has taken a far more dominant role than its diminutive size would indicate It has an impressive roster of native Swiss photographers whose talents, travels and photo-reportage have illuminated distant reaches of the globe and whose influence has had a major impact on the world at large That is something I learned from a truly international day of ' Dialogue." the first in the

spring semester symposia which are part of the International Center of Photographys Education frograms. ICP. under director Cornell Capa, is New York Citys only museum and meeting mecca devoted solely to photographers and photography.

The "Dialogue" was a full day of discussions by and with a delegation of Swiss photographic personalities who came to install and introduce the first extensive survey of the work of Swiss photographers over the past 130 years to be seen in this country. The exhibition. "Passport to the World: Swiss Photographers from 1840 until Today." includes 300 photographs by 117 photographers along with additional work by Swiss photographers Walter Bos-shard. Robert Frank and Christian Vogt.

The exhibition was organized by Pro Helvetia in Zurich in collaboration with the Swiss Foundation for Photography. The installation at ICP was made possible by a grant from Ciba-Geigy Corp.

The discussions were led by Rosellina Biscljo-Burri and Nicholas Bouvier. The widow of Werner Bischof and wife of Rene Burri. two of Switzerlands most noted n[K)to talents. Rosellina organized the Swiss Foundation for Photography in 1^1 and is photography curator of Kunsthaus. Zurichs art museum. Bouvier is a photographer. writer, picture researcher and board member of the Swiss Foundation for Photography, Other participants included Gad Borel-Boissonnas. a photographer, director of the Canon Photo Gallery in Geneva, and a fourth-generation descendant of a dynasty of Swiss photographers whose first influence was felt a full century ago.

Another was Christian Vogt. 32. one of Switzerlands most famous contemporary photographers. Still another participant was Herbert Matter, Swiss-born but New York-based for 30 years, a pioneer of photomontage and leading designer of photooriented graphics that today. decades later, still look like avant-garde designs.

Bouvier noted that though photography was discovered in France and announced to the world in 1839, Europes first photo exhibition took place in Switzerland in 1840. The ICP exhibit includes a catalog cover of that year showing the work of a landscape painter who introduced photography into Switzerland and organized the first public display.

Since then, every phase of photographic expression has been explored by Swiss photographers in pursuit of images of beauty, of technical improvisations or of social concern. The Swiss are remarkable travelers and they took their cameras with them. In 1899, we see examples of photo-reportage by a Swiss physician visiting Italy and in 1902 the results of a bank clerks trip to Russia.

One of the greatest globe-girdlers was Walter Bosshard, a pioneer photojoumalist, who sent back reports from inaccessible areas of Tibet, Turkestan. China and Mongolia, starting in 1927. He was the first European correspondent to photograph Mao Tse-tung in Yenan in 1938. A lost treasure of his records and films was unearthed by Rosellina Bischof-Burri and the Swiss exhibit includes some of his hitherto unpublished photographs.

But of all the Swiss photographers, it was Werner Bischof who pricked the worlds conscience with his concerned reportage of the disabled, wars horrors, refugees, and the devastating famine in India in 1951. His sensitive photos triggered global reaction and inspired the U.S. Congress to send relief. He was sensitive, too. to the beauty of people and countryside such as he found in Japan and was discovering in Peru in 1954. A tragic accident there in the Andes mountains ended his last assignment.

In a short time period, the deaths of two other close colleagues deprived the world of a trio of talented, compassionate craftsmen. Bob Capa was killed by a landmine in IndoGhina and Chim-David Seymour died covering the Suez in Egypt in .1956.

The triple loss motivated movements in Switzerland led by |losellina. Bischofs widow.

WAYNESVIU.E. N.C. (AP) .Nine current or tormcr ofli euils in thrw Haywood County communittes face misdemeanor eonlliet-nl-interest charges (or allegedl> doing business with the towns they wen* representing

Di.strict AttoriK'y Marcellus Buehanan had criminal sum-monsc's issuixi and servtxl this wt^'k charging the nine defendants, who are from Waynes-ville. Hazelwood and Canton.

with violating a state conflict-ol interest .statute.

In Waynesville, Aldermen Douglas Worsham. Ronnie James, Jack Nichols and Henry Fo> were charged with doing busine.ss with the town over several years.

Those chargiHl in Canton were Town Manager William G. Stanley, former Mayor F.E. Shull arid Alderman Frank Piossley. In Hazelwood, acting Town .Adnrinistrator L. Deryl Davis and Alderman William S. Prevost Jr. were named as defendants.

Buchanan sirid the sum-mon.ses rwjuii'cd no bond to bt> set by the defendants, A trial dale on the charges has not iH'C'ti .set, he said.

According to an investigation bv Waynesville Town Attorney Richlvn Holt. Worsham alleged ly .sold more than $6,1)00 worth (it g(K)ds to the town over the past thrw fiscal years through his firm, Waynesville Plaza Hardware.

Holt found that James, half-owner of J&J Auto Parts in Waynesville, allegedly did some

$2,(KK) business with the town, while Nichols allegedly did $40 business with the town through Colonial Floral and Gifts, in which he holds stiR'k

Nichols has already reimbursed the town, officials said.

llolf also allegcHi that an as-STK'iale in Foy's architecture firm had done busine.ss with the town, enhancing their partnership

In the Hazelwood cases, Davis is accost'd of purchasing auto parts tor his private car under a town contract account. Prevost. a denli.st. is accused of

selling Iwo lockers, valued at $50 each, to the town for $15 each.

In Canton, the charges' against Stamey are related to alleged misuse of public funds, while Shull and Pressley are accuscxi of doing business with the town.

'Iown records reportedly show that Shull did more than $2.(K)0 business with the town through his Nantahala Hardware store and that Pressley did more than $15,620 business with the town through his Pressley Paint and Body Shop.

V the con me But sm in (

Shinto pnt*sts in the gardon oj Motji Tomplo, Tokyo, I9b0 Pholotjrdph iti Worner 8ts< hof, MagnoTt Photoa ICP^'l fbrary -i Pholo-jraphefs

SWISS PHOTOGRAPHER Wernr Bischof made this memorable vision of Shinto priests in Tokyos Meiji Temple garden in 1950. It appears in an exhibition of Swiss photographers, "Passport to the World at New Yorks International Center of Photography.

Some Control Time Of Death

and in the United States by Cornell Capa. Bob's brother. The projects aimed to perpetuate (he ideals of concern for mankind as exemplified by these three photo brothers." to preserve their work and achievements, and to encourage others to continue in their mold.

Their efforts, which brought about the Swiss Foundation for Photography in Zurich and the International Center of Photography in New York, come full circle with the appearance of the Swiss exhibit at ICP. At the conclusion of its display there on March .5. the Swiss Passport to the World" will be available for circulation in the United States by the Inter

national Center of Photography.

For those unable to see the exhibit, a beautifully illustrated catalog is available at a nominal charge ($1.50 which includes postage). Write to: Swiss Catalog. ICP, 1130 Fifth Ave.. New York. N Y. 10028.

PROVO. Utah (UPl) - A soc'iologist says people may have more control over the time of their deaths than has been thought

Prof. Phil Kunz says 46.3 percent of the population covered in a study he did at Brigham Young University died in the three months following their birthdays. He said this "indicates that many "accidental deaths may be suicides, and that death may be more a subconscious (or conscious) desire than simply the "Grim Reaper stopping for a visit."

Western Sizzlin Steak House

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Friday 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Luncheon Special

8 Oz. Sirloin Steak

ON DEANS LIST

WINSTON-SALEM - Annis Beaman Paschal, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Paschal of 1709 Rosewood Dr., Greenville, has qualified for the first semester deans list at Wake Forest University.

Miss Paschal is a senior and an English major.

Kunz found the pattern true whether the victim had suffered a long illness or died of natural or accidental causes. He said the correlation between birthdays and death may occur bec'ause people take stock of themselves around birthdays or revere birthdays as special days worth living for. then die soon after.

Served With Idaho King Baked Potato

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BAYER

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Hm DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thureday, March , 197S-1Real Estate Franchising Threatens Small Firms

BjrSONJAHILLGREN

WASHINGTON (UPI) - In the age of multinationals and conglomerates, small businessmen still flourish in real estate. But times are changing and the small fry are Joining together In order to survive.

The change, embraced by small firms who feared competition from strong local chains, was spurred in part by Anthony J. Yniguez.

After 19 years as a Northern California realtor, Yniguez sold out to his partner in 1962 and

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spent a year golfing at Pebble Beach while he came up tvith a new Idea franchising real estate.

It was basically a Mom and Pop business throughout the country, the father of real estate franchising recalled. He dreamed of a national real estate business, but realized a centralized firm would be hampered by different real estate laws in 50 states.

To this day, he anguishes over the legal bills his firm must pay to stay abreast of laws in each state.

I couldnt see that any company would grow large in this country in a single entity, he said.

He decided to gather existing independent real estate brokers under a common name. In exchange for franchises, he would offer sales training, marketing research, recruiting help, joint advertising, mana^ ment develc^ment, referral and an image.

Yniguez, 54, wanted a national company with one name while retaining local ownership in each community. When the idea came out of the other end of the tunnel, we found we had franchising.

In 1966 he established Red Carpet Corp. of America with six offices in Contra Costa County, Calif. At the end of 1977, the firm had 970 offices in 13 states with hopes of 3,500 by mid 1982. Red Carpet has many copiers, some larger than the original.

There Is some dispute over Red Carpets claim to be the first real estate franchise operation.

Gallery of Homes opened its first office in 1949 in Rochester, N.Y., and offered franchises the

next year, emphasizing selling homes with attractive photographs shown in a living room setting.

Now located in Atlanta, Gallery, which has 700 members, claimed to be the first, but Yniguez insists he created the first total franchise system and that in its early days Gallery was mostly a real estate photograph network.

'They did not get into the full franchise business until they were nudged by Red Carpet, said Yniguez.

Red Carpet kicked off 1978 by entering the Washington area, one of the worlds premiere real estate markets. Two years ago the marketing team decided to enter the area because of its mobile population, high median income, emphasis on resale homes and relatively young home buyers.

Twenty-eight real estate firms, courted by the firm, added Red Carpet to their name and, as required by the franchise agreement, laid red carpeting in their offices.

Each firm put up $7,900 and promised, to pay 6 percent of their monthly gross income.

Yniguez promoted the opening in the capital and its Virginia and Maryland suburbs as the beginning of an invasion into the East. The next Urgets are Baltimore. Norfolk, Va., and Philadelphia.

A grand opening.4inner and bail was held at, by coincidence, the red-carpeted Sheraton Park Hotel. The newly affiliated brokers were dressed in red blazers, garb recommended by Red Carpet, and seated around tables with red table cloths.

Are you sitting in office waiting for roast duck to fly in open mouth?, chided real

estate educator Brian Rq>er, quoting a Chinese proverb, as he gave the real estate brokers a taste of Red Carpet's upbeat training.

W. Ronald Evans of Washington recently took a five-day Red Carpet course in real estate management and a three-day course in communications skills. He will use the companys films and video tapes to train others in the Washington area.

Evans, vice president of the local Red Carpet realtors council which coordinates cooperative advertising, said he was introduced to Red Carpet by a California friend who increased his business two-to three-fold after three years with Red Carpet.

Robert and Barbara Shreffler said their Couniy Wide Realty Inc. firm is prospering in

Gaithersburg, Md., a suburb where a nice home can still be purchased for a reasonable

price by high-priced Washington standards.

Mrs. Shreffler said they must look to the future when

independent firms like theirs might be swallowed up by large local chains.

After talking with several franchisers, Shreffler chose Red Carpet. He was impressed with the image and the newly designed red and black trademark which he believes will make his for sale signs stand out.

The initial cost to Shreffler was an estimated $15,000, including the $7,900 fee, installing red carpet, changing his signs and printing new cards and stationary.

Ive made lots of money tonight in tips, he joked.

comparing his red blazer to the hotel waiters uniforms. But he said the blazer will help his image.

Electronic Realty Associates, known as ERA, is another group which gravitated to the financial^ rewards in the Washington area, and other major real estate market areas, almig with other imitators of Red Carpet.

In less than one year in the area, ERA has signed up 27 realtors. The. firm, established in 1972 in Kansas City, has about 2,600 offices.

ERA calls itself a network, not a franchise, because it sells its services in exchange for monthly fees Instead of percentages of gross commissions. It features a national multiple listing service and transmits fascimile photographs to ERA offices throughout the nation.

Tim McCoy, sales manager of Time Realty, said his firms business in the Washington suburb of Falls Church, Va., had improved since it joined ERA.

Century 21, which opened its first offices some six years after Red Carpet, has far surpassed the original in size. It has 5,200 offices in the United States and Canada.

The Jong range goal, according to Robert E. Williams, local director of administration, is 10,000 offices.

Century 21s Williams attributes his firms greater growth compared to Red Carpet to its decentralized management system in which 32 sub franchises have been sold to individuals who have control over 32 regions of the nation.

Yniguez disagrees with that concept, saying the sub fran

chises are an extra layer of management he would rather do without.

Homes for Living, which is a marketing network and not a franchise, was established in 1962. It has 900 firms and 1,800 offices in its network, which charges membership fees, but does not take a percentage of gross profits.

Realty World International, established in Canada in 1973 with its first American offices opening in Boston in 1975, has more than 750 offices, including 25 in the Washington area. Its headquarters are now in the nations capital.

The independent realtor who is fighting to retain his identity and compete against the chains has only one place to go to a franchising operation, said Carmon Greer, a senior vice president of Realty World.

There is pressure from another angle. Some large firms, like Coldwell Banker of Los Angeles, are rapidly acquiring local real estate firms.

In those early real estate franchise years, when some persons were skeptical about the new idea. It took Red Carpet five years to grow to 100 offices but only one and a half more years to reach 500. Yniguez said the pace of growth slowed down after the brokers complained they were getting insufficient attention.

A new push is on. A number of executives have been replaced and a five-year plan was drafted. The firm began 1977 with 659 offices and emled the year with 970.

Yniguez controls about 30 percent of the private corporation and nearly 30 other

stockholders share the remainder. The profits are plowed back into the firm and Yniguez hopes to issue a dividend in a couple of years.

The central office in Walnut Creek, Calif., has only 40 persons. Were thin, he said.

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The National Association of Realtors estimates 10 to 15 percent of the nations real estate firms are associated with franchisers.

The associations trade magazine recently featured an article about franchise successes and failures.

Those who were pleased with their franchises said the trademark, advertising and referrals spurred growth and helped them compete against local chains.

The unhappy ones complained about the size of monthly commissions, which range from 6 to 8 percent, and said they lost name recognition when they took on a new name.

They objected to the amount of bookkeeping required by the franchiser, said the concept failed if there were poor area directors and complained that highly touted training prop-ams were inadequate.

We neither applaud the movement, nor oppose it, said an NAR spokesman.

Ready To Be Rebel Again

QUITMAN. Ga. (AP) - Harold Cooper is Field Marshal of the Brooks County Militia, and just because there havent been any militiamen since the Civil War is no reason to neglect the office, he says.

Cooper, who also is a farmer, thinks the time is ripe for resurrecting the militia and rebelling once more against the Union - all in good fun. of course.

He figures income-tax time is the best time.

Heres how his plan goes.

Rebels seize the cannon at the armory here and mount it on Coopers pickup truck. Thus armed, they march east and block off nearby Interstate 75.

That would trap all the tourists in Florida, and the Sunshine State would sink beneath their weight.

After Florida falls into the ocean, the nearby town of Nankin would suddenly find itself with an oceanfront, a beach, and lots of rich tourists furnishing revenue to finance the new nation of Brooks County -without income taxes.

Cite 72 Safety Violations

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) -Two years after two explosions killed 26 men at a southeastern Kentucky coal mine, federal officials have cited the Scotia Coal Co. for 72 mine-safety violations.

The Blue Diamond Coal Co. of Knoxville. Tenn., which owns Scotia, could face fines totaling $720,000, officials with the federal Mine Safety and Enforcement Administration said Wednesday in Washington.

The federal agencys assessment office will determine the size of the penalties and is not expected to announce its decision for several weeks.

A Blue Diamond official said the company will appeal the citations.

The Scotia mine uses non-union labor and has continued in operation during the 94-day coal strike.

Filing Biggest Number Claims

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The Carolina Brown Lung Association says it is planning its largest filing of worker-com-pensation claims to date with the state Industrial Commission.

The filing is planned for the end of a memorial procession through Raleigh for victims of brown lung, or byssi-nosis, a lung disorder common among textile workers exposed to cotton dust. Victims have difficulty breathing and are vulnerable to other respiratory diseases.

The association said the claims would be filed Tuesday. The commission already has a large backlog of brown-lung claims which have been disputed by textile companies.

The camellia is the Alabama slate flower. &

How's The Weather? Watching Universe in Arizona

FORECAST

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WEATHER FORECAST Rain is forecast today for coastal areas from the Carolinas to southern New England. Rain and snow are expected for the central Plains. Warmer weather is

Doto from

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE NOAA, U S Dept of Commerce

due in the East but the cold is expected to continue in the nMthem Plains. (AP Lasophoto Map)

By The Associated Press

A complex low pressure system over the Southeast left North Carolina with gloomy, drizzly and cold weather today, not much different from the gloom, drizzle and cold of Wednesday.

Precipitation had diminished today but where it occurred across the northern tier of counties it was freezing, as it was the day before. However, it had slackened to light rain or drizzle.

Over the eastern slopes and foothills in the western part of the state and in the northwestern mountains icy roads still presented some travel haz-

Class Planning R. Macon Visit

The ninth grade class of Pace Academy will visit Fort Macon on Friday. March 10. The class is presently studying the 1860 Civil War and the tour of the fort will further aid the students in understanding the life of the soldier during this period of American History,

Ms. Gigi Bumgarner, Social Studies teacher, and Ms. Ann Burden will accompany the class.

ard and a travelers advisory 4as m eflect.

The cool damp weather was expected to continue through tonight but by Friday the low pressure system should be moving out of the state. Little temperature change was seen through today and tonight with readings clinging to the mid and upper 3)s. especially over the north central area.

With slow clearing from the west there is the prospect of a return to readings mostly in the 50s Friday.

Temperatures around the state Wednesday hoveredAn the 30s and 40s although Cape Hat-teras reached 60 degrees for the days high. Low readings

Given Deeds To 4 New Centers

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP)-Gov. Jim Hunt has turned over the deeds to four new community centers to representatives of the Indian communities at the sites of the new facilities.

The four centers are near Dunn. Bolton. Essex and Clinton. An existing center near Fayetteville was expanded.

The centers were paid for with a $500,000 grant from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development.

this morning generally were in the 30s from the mountains to the coast.

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Randolph-Macon Cadet Promoted

FRONT ROYAL. VA. - Mack Carlton Stocks H. son of Mr. and Mrs. M .C, Stocks of 211 Churchill Drive in Greenville, has been promoted to the rank of Airman First Class in the Virginia 91st Air Force Junior ROTC Cadet Group at Randolph-Macon Academy in Front Royal,

Currently a junior at the Academy, Cadet Stocks was informed of his advancement by Col Denis J. Driscoll, USAF < Ret. I. Aerospace Education Instructor.

Rotary Club Defies Rule

DUARTE. Calif. (AP) -Some 818.81)0 men around the world belong to Rotary Clubs. So do three women, and the tiny maverick club that broke the rules to admit them vows it will keep them, even if it loses its charter

With 23 members, the Duarte Rotary Club is not exactly a giant among Rotary Internationals 17.530 affiliated clubs worldwide.

But the Duarte chapter, which admitted the three women last April, is contemplating legal action to try to persuade the organizations Illinois-based governing body to allow the women to stay despite an allmale membership provision in the Rotary International constitution.

'We have already made a decision to keep the women. club secretary Bill Brooks said Wednesday The governing body has threatened to revoke the local charter unless the club kicks out its female members by March 27.

1 do think that there are some people who feel that someday there may be lady members. But that change would not be possible before the next legislative council meeting in 1980. said Paul Bryan of Pasadena, the internationals district governor.

But even in 1980. he acknowledges. sexual integration may not be possible.

"Many countries outside the United States feel more strongly about keeping it all male. he noted.

"The basic issue is that Rotary is a service club, organized for the purpose of bringing the business and professional community together for fellowship and service. said Brooks. "Now a significant portion of that community is women. Rotary cannot bie effective and continue to exclude women.

The Duarte club, now 25 years old, is the only one which has ever admitted women, according to records at Rotary International headquarters at Evanston. 111.

By ARTHUR J. UNGLE

TUCSON, Ariz. (UPI) - Tour guide Joe Underwood braces against the railing to avoid slipping on the ice patches.

The dome interior of the worlds second largest telescope -- the 158-inch Mayall is kept at about 35 degrees and that means having a refrigerated floor. Rising heat waves would distort the view.

If we could flatten out the Earth a little, one of our medium-sized telescopes could pick up a man lighting a match on the Empire State Building 3.000 miles away, he says.

But the 375-ton instrument behind me is so delicately balanced, like a fine watch, that it can be turned by a one-half horsepower motor the equivalent of a vacuum cleaner motor.

This is the world where fiction becomes science: the 20-year-old Kitt Peak National Observatory. It is the nations research and development center for ground-based astronomy in the Northern Hemisphere and a must -stop for anyone who has ever looked above and wondered about the universe.

There are actually two Kitt Peak facilities: the main

headquarters encompassing a city block in Tucson near the University of Arizona campus, and the nwuntain observatory, 50 miles to the southwest.

The 15 massive white telescopes the largest concentra-

HOLOING SERVICE

Elder Jessie Wooten of Plainfield. N.J.. will hold services at Oak Grove Holiness Church Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 3 p.m.

The public is invited.

tion anywhere in the world can easily be seen from the desert valley road as you begin the winding 10-mile trek up the nearly 7,000-foot peak in the Quinlan Mountains.

The 11,000-member Papago Indian tribe, the second largest in the country, owns 3 million acres here and Uncle Sam leases the 2,400-acre mountain site from them.

The mountain observatory is virtually self-sufficient. A support crew of 5} workers, from auto mechanics to carpenters, keeps operations running

smoothly for the 15 to 25 astronomers who live there anywhere from several days to several weeks.

The visiting astronomers, more than 50 a year from throughout the world, are housed in one of four dormitories. There is a staff of nine cooks to prepare four meals a day; a midnight meal Is a necessity for the stargazers.

It is said astronomy is one of mans first basic sciences. It still has an ecumenical look here with astronomers coming

from places like Australia, France. Germany and the Soviet Union. Recaitly Kitt Peaks top administratm spent a month in China.

Were not like a military industry making offensive weapons, said Dave Moore, the observatorys spokesman. Everything we have Is open to all to see.

Some 76,000 visitors took advantage of the Invitation last year.

The standout attractions on the mountain are the Mayall and McMath telescopes.

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Charter Flight Rules HarderThe Dally Reflector. GnenvOle, N.C.Tliuredey, March , 197S-31

Sjr LOUISB CXX)K AmdatodPiwiWHtar

Qualifying (or a iow-cost charter flight it easier today than ever before, but making your way through the rules and regulations to avoid trouble is much harder.

Civil Aeronautics Board figures show that domestic charter traffic in the SO states, as measured by civilian, revenue-producing passenger miles. Increased 98 percent fnmi 1973 through 1977. By the same measure, sehedtded service increased only M percent In the same peiiod.

Much of the growth is due to the liberalization of rules on who can and cannot participate in a charter. You no longer have to belong to an organization to take a charter, for example.

The CAB recently eased the rules still further, to help char ter operators who said their survival was threatened by new discount fares on scheduled airlines. Among other things, the new regulations in effect on an Interim basis, pending permanent action - reduce the ad-vanceixirchase period required for ABCs (Advance Booking Charters) and eliminate min-imuro-stay restrictions on ABCs and ITCS (Inclusive Tour Char ters).

The agency reports that 19 percent or 2JOO of the 17,000 complaints it received in 1977 I chartrs and some of

meet CAB economic regulations and Federal Aviation Administration safety standards.

Even if you fly on a scheduled line, you are flying a charter. Rules governing charters apply; rules governing scheduled service do not.

Just about anyone can organize a charter flight: organizers are not licensed by the federal government. The CAB does require the organizers to comply with certain regulations, however. The notice 'CAB Approved in a charter advertisement indicates that the required paperwork has been filed and has not been rejected; it does not mean the C^ has endorsed or approved the program.

One of the key CAB regulations protects pusei^ers money in case a trip is canceled or there is some other problem. Under civrent rules, the charter organizer has one of two choices: post a large surety bond, stmllar to an Insurance policy, or post a small bond and set up a special escrow account with a bank which holds passengers' money. Hie passenger contract must name the company which has posted the bond or the bank which has agreed to hold payments in escrow.

01 PUBUiC NOTICKS

trouble may stem from con-k fusion over who Is responsible for what.

According to a new CAB booklet, Consumers Guide to Air Charters, the first thing to remember is that a charter is a flight Mch has been specially arranged by a contract between the operator of the aircraft and the charterer. You, in tiffn. sign a comract with the charterer. It is this charter operator not the airline who is responsible (or such thin^ as reservation changes, refunds and fli0)t cancellations.

When you buy a charter, you may find yoursdf traveling on a plane flown by a scheduled airline or by a supplemental one which operates charters only. Ali of the airlines must

Registering For Unit in Greene

SNOW HILL - Registration is still being held and will continue through March 17 ((h* spring quarter courses at the Greene County Unit of Lenoir Community College.

Classes will include; (On Monday) sewing, upholstery, cabinet making, welding, knitting. art and sketching, ceramics. (On Tuesday) -Brick masonry, furniture refinishing, interior design, ceramics, nurses aide, public speaking, sewing, upholstery. (On Wednesday) Estate planning, CPR. sewing, ceramics, small engine repair. (On Thursday) Real estate. Bible survey, sewing, ceramics, creative crafts, cake decorating.

All classes are to begin at 6:30 and are open to persons 18 and older. A tuition fee of $5 for each class is charged, except persons 65 or older can enroll free of ,c^rge.

fore information can be ob-by calling 747-2451 Snow or 527-6223. ext. 22, Kinston.

New Track Tst> Poopla Movers

DENVER (AP) - A unique horizontal ^deway. nearly one-half mile long and capable of continuous operation, has been installed here by an elevator company to test advanced people mover vehicles and control systems for use in downtown city centers and at resorts, universities, hospital complexes and shopping centers.

The new guideway will allow the testing of small vehicles carrying 12 passengers, up to large ones capaUe of transporting 80 people, says Robert L. Cole, president of Otis North American Operations. The tracks continuous loop design will allow durability testing of vehicles running nonstop for l(H)g periods of time. Most people mover systems are automated and use driveriess vehicles mudi like modem elevator systems. Cole says

NEWGUIDEBOOK

NEW BERN. N.C. - A new (plidebook to the Tryon Palace Restoratioe Comfdex has beep. publl^ed.;The vofiane. entitletf A trfmTnmuj. gires Insii^t to the history, architecture and furnish^ of the palace and in-jcludes infomuition on the John Wright Stanly and Stevenson houses that are a part of the Tryon I^^daee Complex.

NOTId

Having qoaliliad M AniAitrator of the cttaie of Nahum Harrit latt of PItl County, North Carolina, thi* I* to notify all penont havino ciaimi against the estate of sakf deceased to present them to the undersigned Ad mlnistrator within sl (*) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pteaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debtod to said estate pleasa make immediate payment.

This 31st day of February, Wn.

Eva E. Harris 300 Paris Avenue Greenville. N.C. 33034 Administrator of the estate of Nahum Harris, deceased.^

Feb. 33, AAarch 3, , 1*. W3I

01 PUBLIC NOTICtt

HOTIC* ^ ...

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Fannie Campbell late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to rtotily all persons havino claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ex ecutrix within six () months from date oi the first ptiblication of this notice or same win be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons In dcbted to said estate please make Im mediate payment.

This 30th day of February, 1970. Julia Williams Mauray P.O. Box 03 Grimesland. N.C.

Executrix of the estate of Fannie Campbell, deceased.

March 3,9. I*. 33,1970

SUI

stale of North Carolina County of Pttt

All persons, firms, and cor porations having claims against EDWIN E PAWL. JR.. Deceased (hereinafter called "Dece dent"), of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, are notified to present their claims to the below named personal representative of the Decedent's estate on or before Sept, 9, 1970 or

be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the Decedent are r-quested to make immediate payment to the personal represen tattve. _

This the 3nd day of March, 1970. Julian W. Rawl,

Administrator of the Estate of

Edwin E. Rawl, Jr.

P. O. Box 7S3 Greenville, N. C. 37034 WARD AND SMITH, P.A.

Attorneys at Law P. O. Drawer 067 310 Broad Street New Bern, N. C. 30560 AAarch9,16, 33.30, 1970

109 acres located six miles from Robersonville, North Carolina on State Road 41547

That certiiin tract of land contain ing 109.33 acres, more or less, located In Carolina Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and bounded, now or formerly, by lands owned by and /or in the possession of persons as follows: on the North by the Estate of V. L. Roberson, East by the Estate of Vernon Carson and Oscar Bullock, on the Sooth by State Road 41547 and on the West by Ella T. Roebuck, said tract lying approximately six miles southwestwardly from the Town of Robersonville on Stafe Road #1547, and being more specificiaily describ ed as follows:

Lying and being situate on the north side of State Road 41547 and beginning at an Iron pipe in the nor thorn right of way line of State Road #1547 at the point 3696 feet westward ly from the center line of the iniersec tion ol State Roads #1547 and 41548. the southwest corner of Oscar Bullock; running thence along the northern right of way line ol State Road 41547, N 49 30 W 1137 feet to an iron pipe, the southeast corner of Ella T. Roebuck, thence with the line of Ella T. Roebuck and along a fence N 40 15 E 836 46 feet, N 35 30 E 351.58 feet, N 33 00 E 441.62 feet to the center of a canal, N 42 00 E 1282 feet and N 72 30 E 1100.25 feet to the center of the run ol Flaf Swamp; thence with the center of the run of Flat Swamp S 3 00 E 187.96 feel, S 3 00 E 51.08 leef, S 6 00 E 83.87 feet. S 4 00 E 343.33 feet. S I 45 E 163.5 feet, S 40 45 E 219.75 feet, S 36 00 E 190 feet, and S 29 00 E 108.67 feet, a corner in the center of the run ol Flat Swamp; thence S 45 00 W 130 feet, S 29 45 E 145.35 feet, S 75 00 E 117.81 feet, S 3 00 W 133 feet, S 56 30 E 198.75 Feet, and S 1 45 E 65 feet to the center of the canal in the Vernon Car son line; thence with the center of the canal N 75 00 W 206 35 feet, N 72 45 W 200 feet, N 89 00 W 100 feet, S 88 15 W 200 feet. S 82 W 106.17 feet, S 73 30 W 115.33 feet, S 67 W W 102.16 feet, S SO 00 W 335.75 feet, S 63 45 W 185.79 feet, S 77 30 W 116.5 feet and N 62 10 W 86.79 feet, a corner in the canal; and thence along a wire fence, the Oscar Bullock line, S 40 30 W 1748 feet to the point of beginning, as shown by a plat entitled "Plat of Land Belonging to R. H. Parker" prepared by L. S. Manning, R.L.S. dated June 14, 1973, and recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County in Map Book 22, at page 101. to which map reference is hereby made and being that identical land conveyed to Royal A. Gurganus and wife, Linda B. Gurganus, and Cecil R. Roberson and wife. Thelma G. Roberson, by C. W. Everett, Sr., commissioner. Special Proceeding No. 73 SP 283, Pitt County Superior Court, entitled "R. H. Parker et al vs. Edgecombe Bank and Trust Com pany ct al," to which proceeding and deed of conveyance reference is hereby made.

XCPTION: There is excepted from the foregoing description the followinq described lot of land: Lying and being situated in Carolina Township. Pitt County, State of North Carolina, on the north side of State RoadtS47, and beginning in the nor them ri(pt of way line of said road at a point N 49 30 W 283 feet from the southwest corner of the Oscar Bullock land and the southeast cor ncr of the premises above described as shown by map recorded m the Public Registry of Pitt County in Map Book 23, at page 101, running thence N 40 X E ISO feet to an iron pipe, a corner; thence N 49 W 200 feet, a corner; thence S 40 X W150 feet toan iron pipe in the northern right of way line in State Road #1547, a corner, and thence with the northern right of way line of State Road #1547, S 49 XE 200 feet to the point of beginning.

Together with all and singular the rights therein, fixtures thereon and ap^rtcnances thereunto belonging, whether now or hereafter acquired, which shall include, without limiting the generality of the foregoing, the following:

All rents, issues and profits, m eluding all rents, and all water rights, and all improvements of any kind or description, including all buildings, and the plumbing, heating, ventilating and lighting systems and equipment therein; all fences and gates; and all timber now or hereafter standing or growing on the premises.

The above described property is subicct to the Deed of Trust recorded in Book J42, Page 65 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County and the Deed of Trust recorded in Book E45, Page 64 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

The aforesaid said wilt be made subicct to all encumbrances existing prior to the recording ol the above referenced deed of trust and will also be subicct to all taxes and special assessments outstanding against the

*'?grll.cessful bidder at sale will be required to make an immediate cash dcfxisit of ten percent (I0o) of the amount bid up to and including <3nc Thousand Dollars ($1,000) plus five percent (5o) of any excess over One Thousand Dollars ($1,000).

This 1st day of March, 1978.

David L. Ward, Jr Substituted Trustee 310 Broad Street P. O. Drawer 867 Now Bern, North Catalina 28560 Telephone Number: (919) 633 1000 March 9. 16, 1978

AMC

ORBML.IN

758 3259

1973. LOW mileage.

JEKF 1971 Golden Eagle. Like new Low mileage. 753 7318 after 5 p.m.

Buick

UICK 1978 Regal Air, AM/FM, Ian dau top 758 4095 after 5p.m.

UICK 1971 LeSabre 57,OW tniles, AM/FM radio, air. Excellent mechanical condition. 752 0345, 6 10

p.m. ____

air, vinyl top. Make offer Must sell 758 7196.

UICK 1972 Riviera. Below wholesale. Call 758 4995 between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1972 Full power, condition. 746 6860 after 5p.m.

Chavrolat

CORVBTTE 1974 for sale by owner. All extras $5500. 756 6452 after 6 p.m

CAMARO LT 1978. Power brakes, power steering, tilt wheel, AAA/FM stereo, front and rear spoiler, silver blue. $4,500 Call 756 1467 days; 756 6341 nights._-

IMFALA 1989. New overhaul, 4 door, all power, air. 752 3241. _

VEOA 1975. Air, 4 speed, engine under warranty. Excellent condition. $1500. 756 0374.

Chryslar

CHRYSLER 1978 Cordoba. Folly equipped, low mileage, new radial tiros. $3900. 752 23, ask for Bob.

Dodga

DODGE 1971 Potara. Great second car. Super price. Must sell. 752 M31 days, 758 6865 nights. _

Ford

CAMARO 1974. Vinyl top, new paint, power steering; power brakes, air. LOW mileage. $3000. Call Rick Sykes, 746 X76, days; 746 4M5, nights.

FINT01972. $300. Call 756 4352.

FORD 1973 Pinto Station Wagon Automatic. Good condition. 746 2237.

FORD 1985. 4 door, fine Mrw, good body, poor motor. $200. Call 756 0906 between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m.

OLDSMOBILE 1973 Cutlass Supreme. V 8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition ing, AM/FM stereo tap

AUTOMOTIVE

AiitOBPorSala

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

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as executors of the Estate of Mary Tally Jaokson, deceased, late of Pitt i .

County. North Carolina, this is to L8SABRE WS (Itw miteage, notify all' persons having claims Gremlin. Will sacrifice,

against said estate, to present them i 753 X23, to the undersigned on or before the Mth day of August, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AIT persons indebted to the said csiate will please make im mediate payment to the ondersigfiM.

This the th day of February, 1978.

Janie and Earl Radford Executors

Mary Tally Jackson Route 8, Box 543 Greenville, NC 27834 Robert D. Rouse, III James, Hite, Cavendish 8, Blount Attorneys at Law P. O. Drawer 15 Greenville, NC 27834 March 2,9,16, 33,1978

NOTICE OF RESALE State Of N^Cwollna

*^^VO^I?E IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned Substituted Trustee in that certain deed of trust executed by Triangle Farms, a partnership, and Cecii Ro. Roberson and wife, Thelma G. Roberson, and David Earl Whitehurst dated May 3, 1977, and recorded in Book 045, at Pw 347, m the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, under and by virtue of the power ol sale contained in said deed of trust and under and by virtue of the authority granted to said Substituted Trustee by Autfioriia lion. Findings and Order entered by the Clerk of Superior Court rt l^tt County and of record in File 77 SP 396 on the 12th January, 1978, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust and said deed of trust being by its terms subiect to foreclosure, and the honier^ the In dcbtedness thereby secuiwel having demanded foreclosure thereoi for wt purpose of satf*fy)ng sarttf ifv dcbtedness, the undarsigned Substituted Trustee ofteredfpr sale the land hereinafter ^scribrt at^ Courthouse Door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock noon at the 14th day of February, 1978, when and where Robert Earl Briley and Carl Augustus Briley became the last and highest bidder at the sum of Sixty Thousand and No/100 Dollars ($60 000 00)

AND VWHEREAS. Within fhf time allowed by taw, an advance bid wm f ikSTmth the Clerk of SuFjrif Copft of Pitt County, and an_0;^ issued by Said Clerk dtrocffrjg the undersigned Substituted Trustee to resell said land won an of^ng tM of Sixty Three Thousand Fifty and No/IM Dollars ($6iOM.M),

NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said Order of the CleTO Superior Court of Pitt County and the various orders and authorities refer red to above and the of sale

contained in said deed <A trust, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale upon^ op*niw^o>

o'clock noon at the 2W^ of MmfL 1978, the land conveyed in said deW of trust, the same being owned of record by Triangle Farms, a partner Ship, and Cecil Ro. Roberson and wife, Thelma G. Roberson and David Earl Whitehurst, and being more particularly described as IfHlowi;

Being generally described as a dwelling house and approximattfv

RFINISHED FURNITURE FOR SALE

Newly reflnlthad Hablas, dasks. choirs, ehast of drowars, ate for sola March 10, 11 from 10:W A.M. till 4:00 P.M. ot East Carolina Shaltarad Workshop. Coma aarly for bast buys. 758-4188.

OMsmoMI*

Forolgn

CyciM For Sal#

240Z, 1972 New upholslery Good con dition. 756 2298 after 6 p.m.

1975 HONDA

758 4353.

XL IX. $300. Call

TOYOTA 1972 Corolla. 4 door. Runs good but has some dents. List $13M. Our price is $7X oh, well, $6X. I. J. Edwards, Jr., 756 W34or 758 3616

VW1975 Rabbit. Automatic transmis Sion, air conditioning, low .nileage, now Michclin steel belted radial tires, /VM/FM cassette player, 4 speakers. 756 4540 after 7p.m.

FIAT 1973 Spider. Baby blue7 new radial tires Call 758 M40.

VW 1973 BEETLE. Excellent condi lion. 752 1478.

TOYOTA 1974 S5 Low mileage, one owner, clean, air, new rubber, 34 ac tual highway miles per gallon. $2400. Call Oral Parks, 756 0195

27 BIcyclMForSal*

REACH THE RIGHT people with the Classified Ads! Whatever you have for sale is sure to be seen by potential buyers right here.

GIRL'S SCHWINN 10 speed bicycle. 2 years old. Excellent condition. Call 746 6603.

Boats For Salt

1975, W WINCHESTER, 115 HP

Evinrude motor, trailer with electric winch. $2500 758 1029

Trueles For Salt

NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price $10,400. Sale price $87M. Call John Wharton at 756 4267.

1972 FORD CUSTOM' j ton pickup. 8 cylinder. 753 3X3, Farmville.

1976 JEEP CJS. Red with Levi in terior, rear seat. Excellent condi tion 7S6 6452 after 6p.m._

1972 FORD Pickup. 360 engine, air conditioning, camper. Good condi tion. $I7X. 7M 42X.__

1975 FORD WINDOW Van. Interior, tinted glass, air conditioning, power stoerinq, CB and stereo included. $4500 752 1084._

1974 FORD ECONOMY Van

Automatic transmission, power steering, radio and heater, air condi tioning, windows both sides; bins in side for plumber or electrician's truck. New tires, X.OOO actual miles. $3800.746 6116.___

1972 FORD^x ton truck. Good condi tion. $15X 975 2344, Washington.

1957 FORD PICKUP V 8, short bed. Runs very good $3X. 7X 0996.

DOGS & PETS

1977, 19 GALAXY boat, X2 Ford In board, OMC Outdrive. Fully loaded, like new. 524 4224.

AKC LABRADOR Retrievers. 5 males, 3 females. T. D. Toler, Williamston. 792 7526 after 6.

M* GRADY WHITE with 60 HP Evinrude, Fleet Cabin trailer and canvas fop. Good condition. $15X. 746 3973.______

W ALUMINUM BOAT Call 7M 0705 after 5:Xp.m._

ir DEEP V Critchfield boat, 115 HP Mercury Outboard with power trim. Long trailer. CB, compass, depth finder, bilge pomp, speedometer and X gallon gas tanks. 752 0334._

VW 1976 RABBIT. 9000 miles, dark brown, automatic, air. 757 7341 days, 756 7278 nights.

AKC REGISTERED

Females, $90; males, 7M 7964.

Poodles. $75. Call

DOG OBEDIENCE classes for begin ners. Open to all dogs. Starting Satur day, April 8. Call East Carolina Ken nets for information, 752 9854.

AKC COLLIE PUPS. 8 weeks. Lassie type. $1W. 1 645 4835, Clarkton. ^

SOLD ENGLISH Sheep Dog puppies. Most sell. AKC registered. Sire and dam on premises. $75. 7X 2452 days, 756 3667 after 5 :X.

CamparaForSala

FOUND MALE Pointer. Hunting ability unknown. Free to good home. 756 1461.

cellenf condition. $210 Call 7M 8565.

' player. Ex I or best offer.

Plymoutli

BARACUDA1972. 318 cubic inch, air, AM/FM, radials, red, black vinyl, white interior. One owner. $1300. Call 7X0410 after 6.

14 FOOT FIBERGLASS BOAT, 25 HP

Johnson motor, tilt frailer, excellent condition. $7X. Call 756 5597 after 5 Xp.m.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 19M Tempest Sedan. 2 door, V 8, automatic. Just had tune up. $4X. 746 3973.

PONTIAC 1973 Catalina Sedan. 4 door, power steering, power brakes, air. 7X 3517after 6p.m.

FIREBIRD ESPRIT 1974. Red with white interior, pi^r steering, power brakes, air, A^FM radio, tow

mileage. S3t5q. 7 6^_

Automatic. In Call 7X 6765, 7X 0541

r SElM973 Pontiac Catalina. 2 T, silveTlivith black vinyl top. air, <er steering, power brakes, low

boqe, one owner. .Low down pay

mcnt and assume loan. 7X 78.

Foreign

CELICA GT 1976 Blue, air condition ing $4000. 798 129) after 5p.m.

DATSUN 1974, 310-2. 4 speed, air condition, one owner, Kww. mileage, tike new. Call Holt Olds Datsun, 7X 3115.

CAPRI 1973. By owner. 4 speed, V 6, radials, air conditioning. 2600cc. 752 4032

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SASSERS CAMPING Center. Parts, sales, service. A complete line of RV's, new and used in stock. Phone 734 4616, Goldsboro. Open Atonday Saturday. Same location since 1934.

1972 COX CAMPER. Sleeps 6. Stove, icebox, heater, running water hookup, also upright cedar wardrobe. 7X 5974._

YOU ARE INviirED to start your spring with a 1978 "Prowler," America's number I selling travel trailer. For the best deal in North Carolina, visit us at Waters Camping Center, Highway 24 West, Swansboro. Phone 326 8400. Open Atonday Friday, 8 til 6, Saturday, 8 til 5.

EMPLOYMENT

HalpWantad

ATTENTION SALEPEOPLE

Are you looking for a prestigious job and willing to work long hours? We are looking for people interested in selling automobiles. Potential earn inqs of SX.OOO or more annually. If you are interested in a career in auto sales send resume to:

GRANT BUICK

264 By pass 756 1877

OVERCAB CAMPER on x ton truck. Excellent buy. 524 5444, Griffon.

TWO EXPERIENCED production painters. 7X 1953 from 5 til 7 p.m.

21' PROWLER. Self contained with central air conditioning and heat, new gas electric refrigerator, new Carter roll out awning, water heat, 12 IM volt lights, CB TV antennas, bathroom with shower, 12 volt pu, on board battery, electric brakes, load leveler hitch, anti sway bar, steeps 6. Excellent condition. $2800 firm. 756 1447.

WHOLESALE PRICES on overXOO personal items. Earn $X $200 month in your own home on your own time. Individuals or couples call after 6 p.m. for apix>intment, 7X 0417.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1974 TERRY travel trailer. 21' tandem axle, electric brakes, self-contained Sleeps 6. Excellent condi tion. Call owner at 746 3287.

LET'S GO CAMPING in a 1978 Col cman camping trailer. Prices start at $1995. Waters Camping Center, Swansboro. Call 326 8400.

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AVON

TURN SPARE HOURS INTO SPARE DOLLARS. Sell quali ly Avon products. No sellinq experience necessary, lil show you how. Call 752-7006

INSULATION

H gh f til. l-n, ,

( 0.-1'.- insui-^t-or.

0',!' S^a'^on',- Foa'T Insulation Inc

SALES TRAINEE

W* ar soaking throa good candidatos that wish to mako soiling o profossion. Tho quolifiod condldcrtos shall rocoivo o *600.00 por month salary whiio in training and all othor company bonofits. Only thoso with dosiro to loarn nood apply. Apply In parson only to Mr. Bill Dropor

Tarheel Toyota, Inc.

109 Troda St.

GrMnvill, N.C.

;i:

CLEARANCE SALE

at the Old Schoolhouse Main Street Grimesland. N.C.

Friday. March 10.1-5 P.M.

Saturday. March 11. 10 A.M. - 5 P.M.

Ladies pantsuits...................$8.00

Denim Jumpers.....................$8.00

Ladies pants...............$3.00 to $6.00

Skirts......................$3.00 to $6.00

Childrens tops......................75'

Childrens pants...................$1.50

Ladles blouses.....................$3.50

BARGAINS GALORE

(/)Datsun SavesDatsun Saves*Datsun Saves^

% Datsun Discount I

SALE

Every Datsun Car Station Wagon And Truck Will Be Discounted During This Special Sale.

BIG INVENTORY TO SELECT FROM 17 MODELS SIZES BODY STYLES SAVE ON PURCHASE PRICE

SAVE ON OPERATING EXPf NSf

Start Your Datsun Savings Plan Now At

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

Help Wanted

SALES RBPRESENTATIVE

Agriculture. Ready for a change? Would you like to irKrease your in cOTTMt? We need straight cdmmission sales people lo sell crop and grain drying equipment directly lo the con sumer. Modern sales technique as well as finance proqram. Send a com pleic resume today to Agriculture, P. ~ Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

LFN* NEEDED. 3 til II and II til 7 shifts. Call Mrs. Brannanat 7X 4121.

UNIQUE SALES opportunity. Phone (800 ) 327 9696 toll free (recorded message).

RN* AND LFN* needed. Orientation and training program provided. Competitive salary, excellent Irin9e benefits. Call Greenville Hemodialysis, 752 15 between 8:X and5:X.

SALESPERSON NEEDED for in

dustrial safety supplies. Excellent opportunity. Send resume to 500 Hackney Avenue, Washington, NC 27889

SECRETARY NEEDED Local con tractor has immediate opening lor qualified secretary. Dufies will in elude general oflice. typing, record keeping, telephone and radio dispatch. Pleasing personality. One girl office. Experience preferred. Send resume to Secretary, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

EXPERIENCED SALESPERSON in

building materials needed for na tion's leading retailer in lumber. Send resume to 0(>portunity, 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. Utilization review coor dinafor. RN, LPN, ROR, ART needed to assume responsibility lor manag nq hospital utilization 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 medical terminology and ex perience in medical transcription preferred. Salary based on ex pcrinece. Contact Edgecombe General Hospital, Tarboro, NC 27886. (919) 64) 7)Sf.

SALES OPENING for one person with ambition and desire to be in sales. Salary plus commission to start. Paid schooling. 7M 1133 bet wcen9and II a.m.

SERVICE PERSON. National mobile home dealer needs service person. Service experience helpful but not necessary. Must be over 25 and have valid driver's license. Call Art Delano, Atlanager, 7X 0191.

HalpWantad

EXPERIENCED HI-FI salesperson lor hi I i sales and other ^t'cs, resume to Hi FI Sales, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC. _

SALESPERSON WANTED for

carpel store inside and outside sales. Experience in carpet area desired. Salary negotiable. Send resume to "Carpet Salesperson," P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC. __

STOCKR<X)M ASSISTANT wanted ily in per ast Tenth

Experience necessary. A(ly in per ' D. Dawson, I8 a

son at J Street

PERSON WANTED to install roof ing, awnings, sform windows, etc. c. L. Lupton Company, 7S2 6116._

PART-TIME, afternoon and even inqs. 8 immediate openings to do phone work Contact Frank Panzer at the Ramada Inn, 756 2792 after 9 a m. this Friday, Saturday, Sunday or Monday

CARPENTER. Part time Must have tools and transportation. Call 752 5700.

POLICEMAN WANTED for Town of Grimesland. Must be certilied with state. Send all resumes to Town ol Grimesland. P. O. Box 147, Grimesland, NC.

SUBSTITUTE TO carry The Daily Reflector. Must have own car. Guaranteed one day a week, 1 til 5. Requires drivinq 70 miles delivering 600 newspapers. $ per day. Most be extremely responsible. 746 6919.

S15,000-S30^. Established firm needs top notch man or woman to work in Greenville and surrouixling coulics. (Jeqree preferred. Complete career training program. For con lidcntial interview, contact R. C. Johnson at Ramada Inn, Greenville, Thursday from 5 til 9 p.m. and Friday from 8 til 10 a.m. or call 799 8831.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Home Sites RAGLAND ACRES

Section 3 Now Open

756-1016

APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED

by the Employment Security Commission for a six months skili 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 OpportunHy Employer

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC.

ANNOUNCES

THEIR

1978 BUICK ELECTRA

4dt-

Stock No. 78182

7199

Plus freight cherge sntf N.C. Sstes lex

5799

2 dr.

PtwB fretghi cherge end N.C. teles t.

1978 BUICK CENTURY

stock No. 7809S

1978 BUICK SKYLARK

4 Dr.

5199

Stock No. 7t1S7

Pint frgigm ctwrgg id N.C. Stle* Uk

3899.00

1978 MAZDA GLC

Plus N.C. Solos Tax

101 Hooker Rd

^ Datsun Saves*Datsun Saves*Datsun Saves<'>

Slocli no. 7817

WHER^ THE CUSTOMER IS AL WA YS NO. 1

See Any One Of These Individuals Bill Grant Ray Lockhart

Jack Mewborn Al Wainwright

Tom DIckina Garry Singleton

OPEN: StSO-^tSO

tS0*1:00 SATURDAY

-Ir

Phone; 754-1S77 754-1178

-The Delly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thuradey, March, 197#c^oftC/aY

Help Wanted

AGENCY SEEKING real estate salesperson Send resume to P O Bo* 895. Greenville, NC

t SALESPERSONS to represent North Carolina Senior Cititens Association in the Greenville and Kinston area Most have automobile artd North Carolina Insurance license Leads lornishod All m quines confidential Phone Bill Wilkms tor personal interview. (919) 746 3276

WorK Wanted

I WILL KEEP children m my home for working mothers Day or mqht One mile from Prepshirt on Belvoir Highway 758 2632

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children m my home weekly (Monday Friday), daily or by the hours 7M 7897 (m Simpson area)

HOSTESS OR CASHIER Have ex perience m restaurant management artd buying. Presently working out of town. Write "Hostess, P O Box 1921. Greenville. NC

AflAIOS, COMPANIONS lor the Sick Home nursing and babysitters. Langston Associates (Employment Service). 756 3404

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WorfcWantad

ODD JOBS 752 2006 or 752 6732 after 6p m

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

STEEL BUILDINGS 50 X 81 X 15 3

Straiqhtwall irKludinq24 X 14 double sliding door GalvaniK'd 51 99 per square fool FOB plant Dial 24 hours loll free I (800 ) 821 7700, extension 527

AC-7000 TRACTOR with cab. air, radio and duals 475 hours Like new Call 758 1661 alter 7p m

TOBACCO RIDER for 3000 Ford 2 inch pipe, aluminum top 7.56 2736 after 6pm

ISO GALLON fiberglass tank Pour 1200 X 16 5 highway tread tires. Low mileage 758 4798 alter 6pm

50 Garage-Yard Sale

USED CLOTHING (excellent shape) ladies'size 9, boys'and girls' sizes 8 14 Sacrifice prices Satruday, March II, 10 a m 216 Commerce, across from Inlegon

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOLT OLDS 8

BEST BUYS

1977 Datsun F-10 Coupe

'oq*' F K f *'IUfit c Ofid it I o n Only

1977 Datsun 810

fin'i in<'(t!on Sti'ii'o radio ti't /.hoi'

o.' condftion povvf'f I70(lniilos Ilk {'now

1976 Datsun 280-Z

s tiM <>o r odio *' X t r o < If

1976 Datsun B210

1977 Datsun 200 SX Coupe

(iH* b'ii. pin stfipo on condition ooto

aqn nxtra cloai

1976 Toyota Corolla Coupe

1975 Olds Cutlass Supreme Coupe

cjht qr,.n bnici* vnyi top oru' ov.ni - Kicidnd v -d

1974 Datsun Pickup

Holt Olds

101 Hooker Rd.

756-31 15

Garage-Yard Sale

ANTIQUES AND STUFF Open daily 10 til 5. closed Sunday. 2 miles west of Chcxowinity Choco Flea Market

YARD SALE at 2408 Slay Drive 9 til 5. Saturday, March II

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equip ment Jarman Stables. 752 5237

SILVER HORSESHOE STABLES

Stalls available Horseback riding. Philor Johnny, 756 1409or 749 5541

LIGHT BLUE eyed albino quartcrhorsc lor sale 2 years old, 756 5262.

Miscellaneous

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy $15 per month Cha Rich Music, 208 Arl ington 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 3:30p.m.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new pro tabic Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford Now open Rental Tool.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand lor sale Large loads, Henry Wor thington, 746 3461.

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands youll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue

BOOTLEG PRICES; AAen's knit slacks and jeans, $9.99, sportcoats, 519 95, lady's Oantsuits, $1199, slacks. $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large selec tion. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, (across from Nichols), Greenviile.

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 iriged? We do it! Whitehurst Floor & Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 756 2747.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. $35 a load. Over ' j cord. Call Mike at 758 9165.

PIANO-ORGAN WAREHOUSE. If

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid t<X) much. 730 Greenvilie Boulevard, 756 2032. Sales Rentals.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil. field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also gradework. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

HOOVER SWEEPERS, throw away bacis. belts and minor repairs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue

RENT A Currier piano for as long as you wish! John Adams, President of the US, owned one and you can too. Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 756 2032.

OAK OR MIXED WOOD, split, stacked. Green or dry. 752 7611.

WHEN YOU THINK Real Estate, think of Charlie Speight. Speight Realty & Investments, Inc., 756 3220. nights, 758 5137.

IT'S SPRING planting time! Free copy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog in color offered by Virginia's largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscape plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980

FORD 302 4 barrel with headers. Good shape. 756 5483. Ask for Gerald Davies.

144 PIECE BRONZE flatware set, $250. bronze purKh bowl and cups, $75. 752 1374.

REFIMtSHED FURNITURE for

fiWwl

sale. Ntfwiy refinished tables, desks, chairs, chests of draiAiers, etc., for sale March 10 and 11 from 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. at East Carolina Sheltiered Workshop. Come early for best buys. 758 4188.

MODULAR CONTEMPORARY ten

piece beige corduroy sofa. Save $500. 758 3875 after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SERVICE

Individual, Farm and Small Buslnan Returns For Appointment, Call 756-7943

Mon.-Frl. after 6:00 p.m. Anytime

GRANT BUICH-MAZDA. INC.

60J GIopnville Blvd Gioenville. N C.

USED CAR SPECIALS

M995.00 3495.00

ii'.i BUICK GRAN SPORT txlt.i 1 9 7n !V! AZ D A ST A T ION W AC'. O N 'du

I,..1,1 uentiOM.il (ir.ton rMiqin* AM f M ; ulin

.11) condition. .Kitonuiti., II.ODlj ,n In.d

1995.00

IDlIc',. onr Ov'.nni

197-^ BUICK LLSABRf T'oiii clooi iH 11 .ictUiil inilf".

3995.00

>2495.00

19/') CHLVROIM MONIf (.ARlv) !M)(JI) i)iil<". I ('.)! '.h.ii p "

19/1 BUiCK LESABRE f'oiii dooi nm-

2495.00

>1895.00

t'i/l ami. HORN! I SfOR I AB( )IJ I

III (it condition nit i' oi

i/.i PONTIAC CATALINA - Two door ,il shi'irp"

2695.00

3995.00

19/ 1 PON I IA( C.RANO PRO '.n,u|i

19/1 CHEVROLET NOVA One ovjni lov. inilfoiqo

3495.00

4695.00

OHaJ.UU 19// Ol (jSMf)BU f STARMPR

1i'. BUICK CENTURY four dooi ou,nii AM tM '.tcico .-n

111. invntM fxcf'llont condition" P u' inn,'.inn .m i onditmnWHERE THE CUSTOMER IS ALWA YS NO. 1

See Any One Of These Inrlividu.Tls Bill Grant RayLocKtiart

Jack M ( >i)0 r n AI Wa i n vv 11 () 11 f

T oni Oil. k ms COii r y SinqU ton

OPt N: 8 30 6;30 Weekdayi 8 30 - 1 00 Saturdays;

Phone /Of) 1 o//

AMicallanaout

ALUMINUM SIDING breaker (like new). $295. aluminum awnmg table band saw, $275 746 6116, Ayden. NC

BAR WITH two stools. Black and chrome 756 7599

COMPLETE EARLY AMERICAN

dining room. Maple linish. Includes table with six chairs, bullet with hutch top. corner cabinet, and deacons bench. Very good condition. Asking $500 Call 524 5880.

1 YEAR OLD Kenmore continuous cleaning oven and t year old Ken more washer Please call 752 9488 alter 5 30

COMPLETE SET Aral drums, $225, Boy Scout camping equipment, $30. 5 speed Schwinn, $65, 1977 Yamaha Enduro 100. $450 All in good condi

tion. 752 4145 between 1 and 4 p.m.

NATURAL STONE Hand picked mountain stone, ideal for fireplaces, walls, lacing. 752 6020. .

BAR WITH two stools. Black and chrome. 756 7599

GE REFRIGERATOR. $125; 13' Sea King boal, $125; boat trailer, $125, 7' > HP Mercury motor, $300; trolling motor and accessories. $60. paddles, oars and miscellaneous, $2 $10. 204 Saint Andrews. 756 0685.

ir McCRAY DELI display case. Stainless steel, bottom stora$ie. coor dinating colors. ' i HP compressor. Excellent condition. 795 3345. 795 3988 after 6 p.m.

EARLY AMERICAN sofa. Cushions need recovering Excellent condition. $35. 752 7108

CANNON'S TV Service. Used color sets (Zenith, RCA and other models), new picture tubes with 12 month war ranty. Oipen 8 a.m. til 10 p.m. Call 756 2555

FLORAL COUCH. Good condition. $95 752 0427 after 5:30

PORTABLE WASHING machine (Sanyo) with 10 pound capacity. $150, 752 1585 after 5 p.m.

Sporting Good

BROWNING GRADE 2 X.06 rifle with scope $300. 752 6001.

INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND GUITAR LESSONS.

Afternoons and evenings. Call Richard J. Knapp, B.A., 756 2563.

PIANO LESSONS available, degree in music. 758-1746.

STARTING 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 ottered. 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.

LOST BLUE dovyiy sleeping bag (in green vinyl case) Saturd;

laturday night on Highway 264, between Farmville and Greenville. Reward. 756 4848 after 5 p.m.

MOBILE HOAAES

4 MobltoHomM For Rent

MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent. City sewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758 4413.

4Sr. 2 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, washer and dryer, air. Large lot. 756 7912 after 5 p.m.

4 BEDROOMS. t>-i baths; air, washer. Furnished. Call 756 5527, days; 746 6537, nights.

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

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Air, washer, dryer. 752 4111 or 756 0792.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED trailer. Call 752 6803.

12* WIDE. 2 bedrooms, furnished. Washer, air, central heat, covered patio, shady lot. No pets. 752 5907.

2 BEOROOAAS, 1' z baths, air condi tioner. dishwasher. $155 per month with $100 deposit. 752 6609.

W73 WITH 2 bedrooms, furnished. Evans Park, $115 per month or sell for $4400 756 0131.

12 X M mobile home. 2 bedr(x}ms. Call 752 0098 after 5 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hodquartrs For Stihl & Homolito

Chain Sows

"Hendrix-Bamhlll Co.< 752-4122

4 AAobll HofDM For Rnt

RENT OR SELL 12 X 46 trailer $135 month or assume payments. 752 4055 anytime

MALk DESIRES roommate Preferably junior or senior at ECU. $85 per month. 752 6087.

FOR RENT or sale. 2 bedrcxims. Highland Park. Fully carpeted. Ex ccllcnt condition. 758 2679.

12 X 45. 2 bedrooms, central heat with air c(Xtditioning unit, washer includ cd. $125 month. 752 4079

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent located on private lot near Proctor and Gamble Call 756 0528

66 MoMtoHomMForSal*

3 BEOROOAA. UNFURNISHED

Marietta. Takeoverpaymentsot$l26 a month 756 6758 alter 5 pm.

ONE ACRE wooded lot Deep well and 1000 gallon septic rank. Located on Ramhorn Road. One mile beyond bypass $8500 752 6564

1977 DOUBLE WIDE Azalea mobile home. 3 bedr<x)ms. 2 baths and lot. Deposit required. 752 0334

1772 CONNER 12 X 40 mobile home Partially furnished. $2700. Call 758 2300 days. 758 1742 nights

177* PARKLANE 2 bedrooms, fur nished, washer, dryer, central air. $305 down and assume jsayments of $135 per month. Already set up in Homestead Park. 756 0131.

17M TAYLOR 12 X 50 (repossession) 2 bedrooms, furnished $425 down and assume payments of $94.58 per n^onth. 756 0131

1772 0AKW000 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms Located in PinoMXXl Trailer Park across from Ayden/Grifton SctKX>l Must see to appreciate. 746 3973.

12 X 70 AAAOISON 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, center kitchen, completely furnished, central air. 752 9904 alter 5 and anytime weekends.

VERY NICE 12 X 60 New carpet " 5137

Will trcide tor smaller home. 758 5137 nights.

10 X 0 NEW MOON. Regular house furniture, caroled, washer. Already

set up $2950

. 1900

PRACTICAL FOLKS will appreciate the value of this trailer on a 2 acre, wcxxted lot with two adjoining lots (cleared). All tor the low price ol $24.000. Call Blanche Forbes at Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986.

12 X 70. 4 bedr(x>ms, 2 baths with air. Owner must sell. Take over payments. Call Gene Hamilton at 758 0629 after 5 p.m. or Arl Delano. 756 0191.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

mmrg'

TAX SERVICE

Income Tex Preparation ano

Bookkeeping Servicee 200 E. Greenville Blvd.

Z.R 'Dickie"Allen Phooe7S6 2395

Are Yoh Looking To Make Improvements OnYonrHomo?

CDme On By Or Cali "THE IMPROVERS"

Jim Steed at

LOWES

2728 S. Memorial Or.

HVouNaadTo:

AddOuttartng

Add Slonn Windows

Add Slonn Doors

mstsM Wood or ClMki Link Fonco

RopNco Your Roof

Add Root VontNator*

Add or roplaeo carpol

InsUN A now wator Iwator

Romodol Your KHchon

Call Jim Today And Make Your Ufa Easier With: THE IMPROVERS

756-6560

$12,000-$30,000

ANNUAL lARNINUS

AS YOUN OWN BOSS

OpGraNlMu NnlqiUG NDrtaiMG B<|wlpweie

He rasiMdei Aageirael Far sir Nrfarf

tmKmmtmtm Berwfce AaieTee* Cefrwef I heleerf Qmmmr*wmHlot AvmUmMm Wwtr

Por iNforuiNtleN, CcrfI Collect 1-9 16 - Ask Por Mr. Ivoy

ATTENTION

OLAN MILLS STUDIO has an immedlBta opening for a mature photographer with no obligation. No exporiencB necessary. We train. Must have a car and be able to be out of town five nights a week. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Insurance and vacation benefits. Retirement program. For personal interview, call Rick Tyson at 1-800-446-0942 betwBBn 8:30 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. Thursday and Friday, March 9 and 10.

ADDITIONS

CARPORTS

REMODELING HOME REPAIRS, ETC.

CONTACT

SAMUEL L. BRAY

ALL WORK GUARANTEED

DAY: 7S2-8I47 Night after 6:08 p.m.: 792-6MI

ROUTES, BOX 87 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

66 AAobile Homes For Sale

IN BETHEL AREA On one acre lot 1976 Advance 12 X 70 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, carpeted, air. On rented one acre lot with pack house and car shelter Easy assumption. 825 2181.

1774 HOLIDAY International 12 X 65. Unfurnished Assume loan. 758 0640 alter 7 30p m

1774 GLENBROOK 3 bedrooms, cen Iral air. unlurnished except ap pliances Underpinned, fenced lot. Located in Colonial Park. 110 North Bubba Boulevard. 758 5825.

1777 KINGSWOOD 12 X 60 2

bcdrexjms, lully carpeted, washer, dryer, all house lurnilure, underpinn eO in brick. Located at Pinewood Trailer Court in Ayden Pay equity and assume payments ol $) 12 month. 746 6361

LOOKING FOR A mobile home, but like the l(x>ks of a conventional modular home? Have I got a deal lor you 1976 Cordelle Fisher home by Oak)MX>d (masonite siding with con ventional home styling), partially furnished, 2 bedrooms, double wide, large living room and kitchen, all electric including heat Home needs to be moved from its present location by March 3t. Owner will move and have set up lor you. Low equity $3600 and assume I2N> loan. Payments of $148 a mcmth. Call 752 3323 or 756 0120, ask for Robert.

1777 WACCAMAW 12 X 70. 2

bedrooms. 2 lull baths, central air. unfurnished except stove and retriqerator, fully carpeted, under pinned. 756 0010 alter 6.

OPPORTUNITY

PITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE will offer a 3 months (330 hours) nurses assistant program beginning April I. 1978 The class will be ijmited to 20 students. The Institute also still has a few openings in its Operating R<x>m Technician program which will begin on September 6, 1978. ITgpierested, contact the Dean ol Students, 756 3130

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOLT

SPRING SAVINGS SPECIAL

Tromotidous Savinqs On A Mni' Si'U'ition Of Low Milooge Drivoi Edui aflor (incf Ex ocutivo 1 978 OldsrnobiU's .

1 98 Luxut y Sndan

1 88 Royalo Coup

6 Cutlass Supiontc* Btouqluini ( oopi's

1 Cutlass Calais Coup<

3 Cutlass Supiorno Coupt's

2 Omega Sedans

I til fllf *il ICl tDt'llVL'iy

On T h' F I notiL Ifiq

Good St'U't tiofi Of Coloi s ond 1 i

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

(Sale Thursday, March 9 thru Tuesday, March 14)

See One Of Our Salesmen

Joe Cuilipher Van Stocks Joe Baker

Bill Askew Jim Nichols

Pitt County 5 Full Line Chrysler Plymouth Dodg

& Dodge Truck Deolei

1977 Dodge Pickup bum............... *^3950

1977 AMC Pacer DL Wagon ^4750

1977 Toyota Longbed Pickup Loaded ...... 4550

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix ........... *5550

1977 Dodge Adventurer Pickup Loaded..........................*5450

1976 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon orange ....... *4150

1976 Dodge Aspen S.E. Wagon sii,............................*4350

1976 Plymouth Feather Duster Red............."...............*3275

1976 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon White........................ *4350

1976 Dodge Van Biue.............. *4650

1975 Jeep CJ-5 .................. *3950

1975 Dodge Dart 4door,silver.........................................*2950

1975 Chrysler Cordoba Yellow......................................*3575

1975 Ford Granada Silver.............................................*3450

1975 Pontiac Firebird Formula 350.................. *4250

1974 Dodge Adventurer Pickup Beige ........ *2950

1974 Ford Elite white ................................................*3150

1973 Dodge Monaco ..........................................*1950

1973 Chrysler t4ewport Red........................................*1450

1973 Chrysler Newport Blue . . . . .................. *2050

1973 Ford Torino Squire Wagon Blue............................* 1450

1973 Ford Thunderbird............... *3150

1973 Pontiac Firebird Formula 400................... *3150

1972 Plymouth Fury oreen................................ * 1275

1972 Plymouth Fury Brown............... * 1375

1972 Dodge Potara Gold............... *1175

1971 BuiCk Limited Brown *975

1971 Mercury Capri ....... *1250

1971 Pontiac Lemans Beige ......... *950

1969 Dodge Charger ......................... *950

Jeff Alien James Langley Charlie Goodman

enimoDocK

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE CE

' Ondgc

South Memorial Orive Oooier no. 1144 Phone: 756-0186 HT*"

n Daily Reflectar, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, March 9,197923

OPPORTUNITY

0N> MAN SUSINIU whoteMie only, can op*f*e part tlm to start. 758 7492 Of 7S8 1820, asK for Don Ed monson.

for SALR ooing business. Will finance for responsible person. Call 7S8 3112

70 PROPESSIONAL

FAINTINO. oOPINO and repairs. NO job too small. All work Quaranteed. 786 2008 anytime.

POOL clrXnino service, pool maintenance and pool supplies. Call 758 3394.

REAL ESTATE

partially woooeo 3.37 acre tract. Located 3 miles trom Green ville. Available tor residential con strucfion. Contact Jeannette Co* Aoency, 756 1322.

73 Commercial Property

for RCNT. 1500 square foot buiidiny. Available January 2. 107 Arlinoton Boulevard. Contact I. J. Edwards. Jr., 758 2616 or 756 5024.

for RCNT. Commercial space. Ex cellent location, fronting on 264 Bypass. Heavy traille exposure. 1500

square feet of space with carpet, paneling, heal and air or will remodel

to suit tenant. Ample parking at en efail, service or

trance. Suitable tor re( professional use. Jack Wallace. Realtor, 752 5113 or 756 5512._

for LCASC. Building located 903 Dickinson Awmue, known as Ken's Furniture. 8600 a month. Call Whitley's Houm Station, 758 0816.

5W ACRES cleared commercial pr< perty. Located' > mile north of Gri

ton. Highway 11 Bypa road frontage. East Can company, K^inston. NC. 527 1106

rif

1135 teet arollna Auction

farm for Lmm

TORACCO FOR LCASC at 40 8871 pounds to be moved. Land, 840 acre. Call 752 3286 or 825 5391 nights.

Houmb Por Said

feet, 3 bedrooms, toyer, large living room or great room with fireplace, den or study, kitchen, dining, 1' a baths, central heat and air, glassed In porch, private backyard, 2 car car

WANT PRIVACY? This 3 bedroom brick home is setting on over ' a acre lot on a quiet cul de sac in Fairlane.

jort with storage. 841,900. Whitley's 758 0816, nights.

Entrance hall, big den with firmlace, I, French

kitchen, dining room. 2 baths, doors that lead to the deck and car port. U4.500 Whitley's House Sta tion, 758 0816, nights, 752 0390.

ONLY A PCW blocks from universi ty, this beautiful, secluded, modern home has a great room with cathedral ceiling, exposed beams and fireplace; entrance hall, dining room, 2 baths, utility, workshop and features thermopane sliding glass doors that lead to over 600 square feet of deck area. 144,900 Whitley's House Station, 758 0816.

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 lence. Central air. Call 752 3241 in evenings (weekdays). By appointment only.

NEW LISTING. 3 bedroom home with central heat and air, some carpets and drapes. Nice shade trees. Aluminum siding and storm win dows. Located in Village Grove and priced at 825,500. Estate Realty Com pany. 752 5058. nights, 752 3647 or 756 6652.

102 NORTH SUMMIT. 3 bedrooms, I bath, built in kitchen, forced warm air heat. Good investment for a home or rental. 819.500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

OUT OF THE city limits you'll find this attractive tri level home. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, sunken den with fireplace, living room, large semi formal dining room, kitchen with built ins. playroom for children, 2100 plus square feet, central heat and air. carport with storage. Guaranteed for one full year. 856,900. Overton & Powers Realty. 758 4585.

FOR SALE by owner 3 bedrooms. I'} baths, living room, kitchen dining combination, fully carpeted, wallpaper. Excellent condition. Low M's. 1016 Lynn Loop, Winterville, NC, 756 3828.

76 farm* for Lmsb

A 3S ACRE I^MtM adjoining Gritton

with 4082 pounds of tobacco Starling, 309 Wind

Windsor Road. 756 17^'

SPACIOUS COLONIAL country liv ing. 3300 I square feet, 6 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, central air and heat. 865.000. Speight Realty 8. In vestments. Inc.. 756 3220; nights, 758 5137.

New Duhn-Grier Building

Exaeullva offlee tpaea. ExcaNani cholcd for Maurance eompany. Up to 880 aquaro loot bi Moek. AN Iho apoeM foaturoa you liavo boon looking for phia rolaxod, homoy ai-moaplioro. oonloronco room and anaak aroa. roaaonaMy pricad. CaN

Ul 7S2-S700or

ier Rental Agency

For AppointmGnt.

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

BEAITOR

REALTOR Phono 7S6-36M

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

7S^401^ anytime

Cherry Oaks Camelot

Building Lots In These Prestigious Locations Will Be Sold At Prevailing Piter's Until Apiil t'.i Be Assurred Of Choice Loc.-ition Holoip Itin Surge Of Spring Activity.

EXAMPLE EXAMPII

Cherry Oaks Camelo!

115

100'

175* 175

150' 150'

115

100'

^8000

*7900

Enjoy Summer Recreation t acilitif'^- In Swim ming. Tennis, Sauna. Club House Socials And SoftballAll Close By. Deal Direct And Save

756-5868

nDinf

Rgalty, Inc.

Jim Osborn. Bioker 756-5437 Thad Gaylord. Biokei 756-1415

Housn For Sale

are

CUTE AS A button. Looking for a godd buy in a country homo? For SM.OOO, you can't boat iti 3 bedroom homo with family kitchen features

hardwood floors throughout. Located 'all Clark a Grubbs

House Station, 752 0390.

BY OWNER. Belevadera. 3

bedrooms, 1'> 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 OP Kinston, Dupont and Goldsboro. This 9 room home

with 2 baths is perfect for the large family. The interior is beautifully

decorated lor entertaining. The kids will love the converted detached

garage with fireplace and air condi tioning. Hookcrton, NC. Mid 40's.

Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

REDUCED BY OWNER. ^Et Tenth Street, 1750 square feet, brick, 3 bedrooms, 1>> baths, central air and heat, dining room, den, new roof.

storm windows._842.00(). ^Bj

ment only. Ken Pearson,

int

ONLY ONE LEPT. Cute little home on corner lot. Chain link lence and garage. Mid teens. Stack Kiger Real ty, 756 3088; nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366

BRICK HOME POR SALE^In the

Hillsdale area. Only 827,500. Garage, corner lot, air conditioning unit and

fireplace re free. Stack Kiger Real ty, 756 3088; nights, Dianne

Whitehurst, 756 7222.

REMODELED OLDER home with approximately 2000 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat, built ins. in Ayden. 826,000. 752 5167 days, 746 6394 nights. _

FIRST ENCOUNTERS ARE THE BEST KIND!!

You'll agree when y(ju see the two fireplaces, the three bedrooms, the living room, sunken den. kitchen with cat in area!! I All great for your first encounter. Priced under 8M.OOO

HIGNITE .COMPANY, INC.

758 6666

24 Hours

SEETHESEII

NORTH HILLS This is such a quiet and pretty area

arid' this is a'strikingly beautiful home. Living room, family room.

three bedrooms, tvyo baths,

patio. Nicely landscaped lot----

CANDLEWICK ESTATES An absolutely beautiful ranch with exquisite interior decorations. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with pretty fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area. The master bedroom overlooks a pretty yard and patio Double garage. 861,000

LYNNDALE For the discriminating buyer who is interested in comfort and luxury. Five spacious bedrooms, three baths, beautiful toyer. living room, extra large dining room, simply fantastic kitchen with center island work area, gorgeous family room with fireplace, wood deck. Double garage. Many ex tras, lovely landscaping, wofxled lot.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756 5395 Anytime

MARCH IN before April! See thie 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with central air and central radiant heat, storm doors and windows, 2 car garage. Call Blanche Forbes at Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60"x30" bMUtiful walnut flnith. Ideal for homa

or off tea.

Rag. Prica

$189,50

Special PrIca

$139:S0

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furnltura Rafinislting and Rapairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, largar Salacfion of Custom Picture Framing, Survoy Sfaktt Any length, all fypat of pallets, Hand-crattad rape hammocks, talactad tramad ductiom.

rapra-

Eastsrn Carolina Sholtered Workshop

Indiistrisil Psric, Hwy. IS T9S-41M 'A.M.-4iMPJA Orggnvlllg, M.t _

1978 FORD BRONCO 4X4

Stock no. 5176. 351 V-8, automatic, powor steering, inside hood lock release, body side vinyl moldings, air condition, tinted glass, flip-fold rear seat, console, maximum capacity fuel tank, silver with black top.

SALE PRICE

7350

Plus tax, title and tag Iranslar too

1978 FORD FAIRMONT

SALE PRICE

Stock no. 4083. 200 cubic inch engine, bucket seats, power steering and brakes, air condition, Interval windshield wipers, tinted glass.

4799

Plus tax. inie and lag Iranafar tea

Hastings Ford

Your Little if Doaior

E iOthStroot

758-0114

on a quiet ttreet. Call------------

Realty, 756 6336 or at night, Sharon Lewil, 756 7828.

3900 COVER* DOWN payment and closing on this well kept 3 bedroom

Mouog* For Saig

brick home. Monthly payments will 18; that's less than what

beonly 8198.... this comfortable home would rent for! Clark A Grubbs Realty, 756 6336 or at night, Sharon Lewis, 756 7828.

NEW HOME in the country. Big over sized lot sets this well styled Williamsburg oil well. Formal rooms and informal living areas blend together well into over 1700 square leoi ol living area. 50's. Clark A Grubbs Realty, 7S6 6336 or at nights, Sharon Lewis, 756 7828; Glo Clark, 756 0046; Don Moye, 758 2440:

FIDO, CHICKEN and a pony. Your choices are unlimited on this mini estate. 3 bedroom farmhouse with many recent renovations leatures ap proximately 1500 square feet of living area. Priced in the 20's. Call Clark A Grubbs Realty, 756 6336 or at nights, Sharon Lewis, 756 7828; Glo Clark, 756 0046, Don A/Ioye, 756 2440.

HAVE YOU BEEN looking for a previously used mobile home already set up on its own heavily wooded lot? Large garage with shelter also stays. 7 miles from Greenville. Only 8t3,500. Hignite A Company, inc., 758 6666 anytime. __

CONTEMPORARY tri level on cor ncr wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, 2 decks. Assumable loan. By owner. 40's. 756 6181 days, 758 7238 after 5:M and anytime weekends.

M ApTtmgnto For Ront

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 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

140) Willow St.

752 4225

EASTBROOK AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm ing pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from8140 8210per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (264 By pass). Call 7n-5100. Viliage Green - 800 Heath Street off E. 10th Street

M Apgrtmgnto For Rgnt

ONE BEDROOM apartment. i blocks from campus on Tenth Street. 8125 per month. Available March 1. 752 7148.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. 2 lly

bcdrcxtm townhouse. Fully carpeted, central air, electric heat, pool and laundry room. 756 3450 after 5

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex near university. Central air and heat, range, relrigerator, washer dryer hookup, carpet. No pets. 8198. 753 5366; after 6, call 7 (anytime weekends)

753 4015

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX and 2

bedroom apartments. Fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookup 758 2)44, 752 0)80, 756 2766.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on North Meade Street Central air, range, relrigerator, washer/dryer hookup 8195. 756 7480 after 6 p.m.

ONE BEDROOM apartment in Winterville. 8135 per month. Pay own utilities. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.

ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2, bedroom townhouse condominium. 752 1478 after 5 p.m.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Good con Strucfion. Low utilities. Short or Icmg term lease. Near ECU. Fenced for pets. 8225. 756 5346.

3 ROOM UPSTAIRS apartment. Un furnished, heat and hot water fur nished. Private entrance. No children or pets. 752 4829.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S6 Apgrtmgnts For Rtnt

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near college. No pels. 758 4013.

TWO BEDROOM University Townhouse. Pool. No pets. One year lease required. Available ("ighl now. 758 3089.

3 BEDROOM APARTMENT in

Aydon. 1)40 per month. 752 5167 days, 746 6394 nights.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE apart mcnf. 4' 2 miles west of new hospital Available April I. Call 752 0193 alter 6 p.m.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Living rcK>m, Kitchen; heat, air conditioning, water lurnished. 8155 month No pets. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, Inc., 752 3696

Houaas For Rent

HOUSES IN Greenville and surroun ding area. Stove, refrigerator, fur nished 746 3284. 726 3884

3 BEDROOMS, partially lurnished Near city limits. 8160 per month. 756 1900.

COUNTRY HOUSE.

South of Greenville, garden. 524 5507.

I bedrooms. Stable and

2 BEDROOMS, one bath, large dining room, large attic storage, den. 746 6860 after 5.

3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, central heat and air. In Ayden, 8225 per month. 752 5167 days, 746 6394 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Rent

AYDEN. Furnished 3 bedroom home Living room and kitchen. 8200, deposit required. Call 746 6116 days, 746 3308 after 5 p m _

COUNTRY BRICK home. 3 or 4 bedrooms, den with fireplace, dining

room, kitchen with dining area, all modern conveniences. Available April IS 8330 per month plus deposit 756 1113

2 BEDROOM HOUSE with stove, refrigerator, carpet, central air and heat No pets, 8200 per month plus deposit 756 2787 alter 5, anytime weekends.

91 Off leg Spgce For Rgnt

OFFICES AND suites lor rent. All services provided. Located on Arl inqton Boulevard and Commerce Street. 175 8100 per month One month deposit required, Fleming 8, Associates, 756 6234 or 756 0805

OFFICE AND COMMERCIAL space available on Arlington Boulevard and next to courthouse. From 300 to 3000 square feel. 758 11II.

NEW OFFICE SPACES available for rent. 400, 800, or 1600 square feet. Call now and choose your own ollice size and colors. Fully carpeted, private bathroom, heat pump, and super in sulated. Located next to Larmar Mechanical on Highway 264. Available March 30. Priced ac cording to square footage. 8 to 5. 756 4624, after 5, 756 5168.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

91 Off leg Spgce For Rgnt

EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN Office space available, individual or suite. Utilities and janitorial service fur nished Call Blount & Ball Realty, 756 3000, nights, 752 8819.

OFFICE BUILDINO tor rent or lease Approximately 2000 square feet. Downtown area. Four existing offices, large storage area. Call to day! J. L. Harris 8. Sons, Realtor, 758 4711.

DELTA 88, 1974, 63,000 miles, Gre^ condition. SISOO. 758 4996 after 3:30 p.m.

WHEN YOU'RE SEEKING someone to till a vacancy in your business, you can reach a greater number of pro specis with a Help Wanted ad in this Classiiied section.

WANTED

Wgnted To Boy

GOOD QUALITY yellow corn wanted. Paying top prices. Wor Ihinqton Farms, Inc., 756 3827.

DONATED A8AGAZINES wanted tor student sciece project Prefer Ayden area. 746 3457.

Wanted To Lease

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted in Pitt County. Call 756 4509after 6p.m.

10,000 POUNDS tobacco wanted. Will pay 38c per pound. 756 2924 or 756 5976 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and I bedroom apart nrMHits 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 swimming 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 r the sommer. Perfect

term lease tor------

location. Located just oil east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

DUPLEX. 3 bedrooms, central air. Available immediately. 756-5067 from 9 til 5, Monday Friday.

GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom apartments featuring GE appliances, air condi tioning. rich shag carpeting, swimm irtg pool, laundromat arxJ more. Ufili ty costs are low. We're heavily in sulated, sound and fire retarden). Call 758 2628.

What Happens After You Rent An Apartment?

Apartments are like people or autos or gardens or cities, they have to be

kept op. Something can go wrong or get out of kilter.

At Stratford Arms we never stop try ing to add to the amenities of life.

You don't have to wait around endur ing some temporary inconvenience. Our maintenance experts are on the property ready and eager to serve

you. Few families nrtove out. AAodcrr * ' " "

nnuuc-rn 1,2, and 3 bedroom apart mcnts and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnishi?d.

All applications are accepted subiect to availability.

Greenville's Mark ol Distinction

STRATFORD ARMS

Apartments 1900 S. Charles Blvd. BIdg. 19 Telephone 919 756

ROOMMATE WANTED to share house across from ECU. Prefer pro fessional or graduate student. Ask for Tony, 752 7278.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUDDY'S LOCK SHOP 1804 Dickinson Ave.

24 hr Emerqency Service

HEY MOM & DAD!

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Wa w buy your car lor top dollar in caah or Irodo toi aHowanco tor good cioan uood eiua.

A SPRING

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And It's Melting Prices On Novas, Monzas, Impalas, Monte Carlos and Specially Equipped Bonanza Pickups

1978 Chevrolet Nova

Melted Prices Start At

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1978 Chevrolet Impalas

Melted Prices Start at

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1978 Chevrolet Monza 2 Plus 2

Melted Prices Start at

*3775

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlos Melted Prices Start At

4990

Plus Tax

Regan Jones

Ed Briley

Specially Equipped

1978 Chevrolet Bonanza Pickups

Serial Number CCL148B140249

350.00 Discount From Chevrolet 1200.00 Discount From Phelps TOTAL DISCOUNT ON THIS UNIT 1550.00

Clyn Barber

Mike Outlaw

EASnRN CAROLINA'S VOLUME DEALER

PHELPS CHEVROLET

W.D. Phelps, President

Norman VonHorne, Sales Manager

James Phelps, Used Cor Monoger

Soles Representatives Rex Woinwright Regan Jones

Jimmy Poce Ed Briley

Clyn Barber Mike Outlaw

West End Circle

OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8:00 PAA.

Phone 756-2150

Idling Crop 'Symbolic* Blockade Prepared By Farmers

Land Urged By Bergland

By GECHIGE TlBBrrS Associated Press Writer

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Taking a tnodest amount of cropland out of production while providing for additional farm storage of surplus crops "is the only prudent thing to do" this year, says Secretary of Agriculture Bob Bergland.

Bergland told the National* Farmers Union convention here Wednesday thac the unpredictability of the weather and other crop growing factors would make a large-scale land set-aside program risky. But he also warned all-out production would be unwise.

"The time has come to cool it we cant stand this fence-to-fence farming." he said.

The decision farmers face this year, Bergland said, is whether to take land out of production and risk bad weather and subsequent small yields, or plant and be prepared to store surpluses. He noted that the 90-day forecast calls for cold and wet weather.

"Ill be a hero or a bum depending on what happens in the weather area. he said.

Bergland said the Agriculture Department is pressing for an international trade agreement for farm products. He said the United States trade policy should be one of expansion, but steady and predictable."

Earlier Wednesday. Sen. Herman E. Talmadge. D-Ga and 15 other senators introduced a bill calling for $2.3 billion in mandatory payments for farmers who take a certain amount of land out of production.

Bergland told a news conference prior to his speech that he did not yet want to make a judgment on the bill. But he said he doubted the bill could pass in time to help this year's crops.

He said the Senate cannot act on the Talmadge bill until other matters including the Panama Canal treaties are dealt with first. He said the bill might not become law before May. when most of the grain crops will have been planted.

It seems unwise to buy land out of production after planting. Bergland said.

Bergland pressed for support of the Food and Agriculture Act of 1977. He said the act, which provides money to store surplus grain on farms, gives farmers tools to control production and avoid depressing markets with surplus.

At the news conference. Ber-giand said the concept of 100 percent parity was a fine, laudable. notable and achievable objective. But he said he would rather see full parity reached through the free market than by government intervention.

Bergland also said the American Agriculture Movement has helped publicize farm problems.

He said those engaged in demonstrations over farm prices and imports have done a great job in attracting attention to farm problems. But he said Hie demonstrations should stop short of breaking the law.

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By GECmGE E. CAMPBELL Associated Pros Writer

NXKIALES. Ariz (AP) -With farmers and law enforcement officers assuring they will keep the peace. llK) farmers today prepared a symbolic blockade ol Mexican produce trucks two miles north of the international border

The* demonstration, expected to get under way amund midday, will be much smaller than had been hoped for by American .Agriculture Movement organizers, who at first said they expecttxl as many as 2.000 pro-ti*sters.

The farmers will use 35 tractors to block a road two miles from the U.S. Customs Service compound, where one produceladen truck has been crossing the border every minute durirtg the current .Mexican winter

vegetable season At an informal session Wednesday night, demonstration organizers and Santa Cruz Countv Sheriff Jaime Tevechea

cxinfident the result in vio-

Revival Series Begins Monday

WINTERVILLE - Revival services will begin Monday at the Winterville Pentecostal Holiness CTiurch Services will tie held through March 17 and will begin at 7:30p m.

The evangelist will be the Rev. Ronnie Carpenter of Holmes Theology College of South Carolina.

The Rev, Lin Kilpatrick, pastor, invites the public to attend.

.said they were protest will not lence

Im happy to tell you that I am comfortable with you pcxiple." Teychea told the farmers. "I don't anticipate, any problems because there has bet'n direct communication betwwn myself and your leaders"

Jim Breckenridge. a blockade organizer from Elfrida, Ariz.. issued a warning to fellow farmers: "We re down here for a peaceful demonstration. The first guy who gets out of line. Ill break his arm. We'll control our own people."

Gov. Bruce Babbitt sent a member of his staff here to help coordinate law enforcement activities.

The governor also met

Wednesday with Sonora, Mexico, Gov. Allejandro Carillo Marcor. and the lieutenant governor of Baja California. Armando Gallago.

Babbitt said the Mexican officials were txincerned because they fell the demonstration could result in damage to international relations and that the farmers problems have nothing to do with Mexico.

"I told them that the farmers have a constitutional right to demonstrate." Babbitt said. "1 also said 1 have a constitutional duly to see that no laws are broken.

The protest is part of the continuing nationwide farmers strike aimed at getting parity prices for farm products.

In addition, farmers here say they are concerned that Mexican farmers use the insecticide DDT on their crops, while that chemical is banned in the

111011x1 States and U.S. farmers must use more* expensive products.

There has been some speculation by farmers here that the Mexican government, unhappy with a similar blockade last wt'ek in Texas, will order produce trucks held on its side of the fwrder to avoid the blockade.

If the Mexicans dont send any produce across, we will be there the next day. Breckenridge said, "If they send some vegetables across, then well have done the job,

The organizers said they hope to back up 2(X) trucks with the blockade. The Arizona Department of Public Safely was expected to line up patrol cars as a buffer between the tractors and any trucks reaching the blockade area, organizers said.

Law enforcement authorities did not say how long they

would allow the blockade to re- ridge said it will be lifted when main in place, but Brecken- officers order it.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

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WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

Greenville, N.C. Phone 756-1281

Open Dally 9 A M. to 9:30 P.M.

Closed Sunday

SHOPPING AT SUPER EASY PRICES PRICES THURSDAY THRU WEDNESDAY

OS'