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Weather

Qearing tonight with lows in the 30s. Stmny on Saturday with highs in upper 50s to mi(t)8.

97th Year NO. 60

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON. MARCH 10, 1978

20 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 9Council meeting PagelOOMtuaries Page 20Project CARE

PRICE 15 CENTS

TCU Vice-Chancellor, Dean

T.B. Brewer Is Selected As Successor To Jenkins

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Dr Thomas B. Brewer, presently vice chancellor and dean of Texas Christian University, was appointed chancellor of East Carolina University by the University of North Carolina Board of Governors this morning.

UNC President William C. Friday recommended Brewer to the board, which met on the ECU campus at 1 a.m. His appointment ended a process which began a year ago. with a search c'ommittee reviewing more than 200 possible candidates for the

post.

The selection committees job was concluded Monday when the Board of Trustees of East Carolina accepted the committees recommendation and named Brewer as its top choice to replace Dr. Leo W. Jenkins who will retire July. 1.

Brewer, a Fort Worth native, received his B.A. and M.A. degrees from the University of Texas - Austin, then taught at Southwest Texas State University and North Texas State University. After receiving his Ph.D. degree from the University of

Pennsylvania in American History in 1962. Brewer taught at NTSU. the University of Kentucky, and Iowa State University before going to the University of Toledo in 1968 as professor and chairman of the History Department.

Returning to his home town in 1971. Brewer became Dean of Arts and Sciences at Texas Christian. The following year, he was named vice chancellor and dean of the university, with responsibility for all academic programs. admissions, and organized research. As vice

chancellor and dean. Brewer also chaired the University Council, was an ex officio member of the Faculty Senate, and was institutional repre.sentative for the Interuniversity Council. He also served on the Priorities Committee. which planned the TCU goals and objectives and as a member of the University Court, an internal court of last resort for student and faculty grievances.

Brewers academic concentration and research activities have centered on U.S. Business History, particularly in the field of transportation history.

He is also general editor of the Railroads of Amoica series of 20 to 25 volumes.

published by the Macmillan Company, and is currently coauthoring a history of the Missouri Pacific Railway Company as part of the series.

Brewer and his wife Betty, also a Fort Worth native, have three children.

Texas Christian is a Disciples of Christ school founded in 1873. In 1977 the enrollment was more than 6.000 with 456 teachers. The university is a member of the Southwest Conference, along with Texas, Texas A and M, Texas Tech, Arkansas. Houston. Southern Methodist University. Rice and Baylor.

TCU Chancellor J. M. Moudy, who nominated

(Contliiiiedoopagee)

AT BOARD OP GOVERNORS MEETING... In attendance fn: the North Candna Board of Governors this morning on the East Carolina University cangHB are, left to right, UNC Presi-

deid William C. Friday, Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, dumcdlm* of ECU, and board of Governors chairman, HWUlam A. Johnson. (Reflectn-Photos by Tmnmy Forrest)

Annexation Is Dead

NEW CHANCELLOR APPOINTCD ... Dr. Thomas B. ftewer, chanodlor elect talks with

East Ouoiina University board diaiiman Troy Pate this morning.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The Cjty Council gave unanimous approval to a motion to dispense with the public hearing scheduled for March 21 on the annexation of the Industrial Park area and to table the matter with the understanding that it not be brought up as long as this Council sits as a body.

Action on the annexation issue last night followed comments by each Council member and culminated several weeks of discussion and controversy on the possibility of bringing the industrial section into the city.

(.ounciiman John Howard, who had made the motion last month to hold the public hearing. offered last nights motion to put the issue to rest.

Mayor Percy Cox told the Council that he would like to see the annexation issue killed and put away for

the time being. He observed that at some time in the future as the city grows northward, the subject of annexation would probably come up again.

The mayor expressed the feeling that the city and industry will work together in the future.

Cox related that the city, in considering annexation possibilities, looked at not only the industrial area but other sections as well. He said that the city never got into the impact study phase of the industrial annexation possibility.

He asserted that the impact study was not necessary because now ive had all the impact lean take.

Councilman Clarence Gray noted that he was in favor of growth for the city but he said there are things that can help a city grow and things that impede growth. Gray

said that he felt the annexation would impede growth.

Everybody knows 1 have taken a different stand from the rest of you. commented Council member Mildred McGrath. She said that while she would vote for annexation if the matter came up. she agreed that the Council must stop the public hearing.

Mrs. McGrath, who has endorsed the annexation proposal. said she was extremely sorry it was handled in the way it was. She also said she felt industry would be willing to work with the city and help it in the future.

While Mrs. McGrath said she did iwt think the aimexa-tion matter could come up again soon, she said she wanted to go on record as saying that there was no assurance the city would never annex the industrial

According to Howard, his reason for offering the motion earlier to have the public hearing was to air the grievances and facts that had surfaced in the matter.

Howard said that he did not think that City Manager Jim Caldwell should be made the scapegoat for the annexation controversy, noting that Caldwell was instructed by the Council to undertake the study. Howard said that the Council should take full responsibility for authorizing the study.

The councilman said he recognized the problems faced by the city and he also recognized that the city could not accomplish the things it wanted to do without income. He said that if a tax increase is entailed, it would have to be done.

Howard said that of the vast majority of people he had talked to regarding an-

REFLECTOR

OTLIK

No Stampede Back Into Mines

752-1336

IkitliDe gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, Tie Daily Reflectm*, Box 1%7, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

HOTLINE APPEALS

HOUSE BURNED

The home of John and Dixie Murphy and their son, Morris, 17, has burned for the second tkne in a year.

The Murphies were visiting an aunt in the hospital when their home in Albertson, near Kinston, caught fire and burned to the ground, destroying everything they had. Last year, the kitchen and dining room had burned and all wiring had had to be replaced.

Murphy is the brother of Mrs. Grace Wells, who asked Hotline to appeal for assistance for him and his family. She said they are going to put a trailer on their lot and will not need furniture, but could use linens, dishes, and the like. The three are also in need of clothes. Both Murphy and his son wear size 31-31 pants and 15-15-and-a-half shirts. Mrs. Murphy wears size 14 dress and 9 shoe.

Contributions for them may be sent in care of the Friendship Baptist Church, Pink Hill, N. C. 28572, which Murphy serves as Sunday School Superintendent. *

Inquiries may be made of Mrs. Wells at home, 746-4493 or at work at Venters Grill, 752-2767.

KIND MEN

Mrs. Marion Biggs would like to contact the two men who she said were so kind to her when her car struck a tree during sleet the morning of Feb. 2.

The incident occurred at the comer of Fourth and Maple Streets, she said, and the two stayed with her until police arrived. She failed to get their names and would like to personally thank each of them. One was wearing a dark gold corduroy coat; the other a Navy peacoat, she said. She asked that either or both of the two call her at 756^5940.

ByOWENULLMANN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - As contract talks resumed in the 95-day coal strike, federal marshals today delivered copies of the back-to-work court orders to the leaders of the striking miners.

The order directed the 160,000 miners to go back to work at 7 a.m. today but reports from the coal fields showed there was no stampede to return to the job.

In many places, the miners .said they were waiting until

federal marshals actually delivered the court orders. Technically, a defendant is not required to obey the order until he is served with a copy.

The marshals have until 4:;iO p.m. EST Monday to hand out the orders to the 1.451 defendants named by the federal judge who issued the back-to-work mandate under the Taft-Hartley Act. Carter administration officials say they will not have a good estimate of the miners response until toward the end of next week.

President Carter declared Thursday that he believes a substantial portion of them ...will comply with the law and go back on the job.

Meanwhile, negotiators for the United Mine Workers union and the coal industry negotiators met at a downtown Washington hotel to _ search for a settlement op4^ their bitter dispute, whi^ has forced electric utilities to curtail power and industries to lay off thousands of workers.

Sources said UMW

President Arnold Miller and his bargaining team were meeting with four officials from the Bituminous Coal Operators Association without the presence of federal mediators.

If it's going to be resolved, tbis is where its going to be --f^esolved, Miller told reporters. Its not going to be resolved by intervention.

The two sides have not bargained on a new national contract since the industry agreed to union contract demands two weeks ago

Jobless Rate In Despite Effects

February Down Of Coal Strike

By R. GREGORY NOKES

Associated Press Writter

WASHINGTON (AP) - A big increase in new manufacturing jobs helped pu.sh the nations jobless rate down to 6.1 percent in February, the fourth straight monthly decline in unemployment and the lowest since October 1974. the government reported today.

The unemployment rate in January was 6.3 percent.

The best unemployment gains in February were for blacks and other minority workers, whose jobless rate declined to 11.8 percent, down from 12.7 percent in January and the lowest in more than three years.

The February report said the effects of the long coal strike either had not yet .shown up or not yet had an impact on overall employment. although it noted that the strike has taken I6. miners temporarily out of the labor force.

Aside from the miners

themselves, the Labor Department reported Thursday that 25.500 factory workers had been laid off in the week of Feb. 26 as a direct result of coal and electricity shortages in the 11 Midwestern and mid-Atlantic states most affected by the strike.

The agency said nearly half of the lay-offs were in Indiana. Other significant layoffs were reported in Pennsylvania. Illinois. Maryland and Ohio.

Administration officials agree that if the strike continues into April, the impact on jobs will mount at an alarming pace.

Energy Secretary James R. Schlesinger said TTiursday that the number of unemployed workers would exceed 1 million by the end of March and :i.5 million in April, while several million more workers would have reduced working hours.

The Labor Department said 93 million Americans

had jobs in February, up from 92.9 million in January, while 6.1 million were unemployed, down from 6.2 million a month earlier.

Reflecting the steady improvement in the nations economy, the February unemployment rate of 6.1 percent was the lowest since a 5.9 percent rate during the recession in October 1974.

The Labor Department said overall employment last month was 3.7 million higher than in February 1977. the first full month of President Carters term in office.

If unemployment remains at the February level for the rest of 1978, it means the Carter administration already has achieved its goal for the year of reducing the nations jobless rate to near 6 percent.

But a Labor Department analyst cautioned that the coal strike could seriously complicate the jobs outlook in months ahead unless it is ended soon.

Generally speaking it is a good report, but we have to be uncertain about the future of the coal strike and what effect it will have if it continues. he said.

The Labor Department gave the following unemployment rates in February for various categories of the labor force:

Adult men 4.5 percent, down from 4.7 percent in January.

Adult women 5.7 percent, down from 6.1 percent.

Teen-agers 17.4 percent, up from 16 percent in January.

White 5.3 percent, down from 5.5 percent.

Blacks and others percent, down from percent. '

-Full-time workers percent, down from percent.

-White-collar workers 3.5 percent, down from 3.6 perc*ent.

Blue-collar workers 7.1 percent, unchanged.

11.8

12.7

5.7

5.8

under the threat of presidential intervention. The contract was rejected by the rank-and-file by a 2-1 margin last weekend.

Many mine managers said today their mines were ready for the miners to return to work.

Anthony Harris, foreman of a mine near Fairmont. W. Va.. said he ran radio announcements saying the mine would open today. He was present to welcome the men at 7 a.m. but no one showed up, Harris said.

Jim Krese. a federal mine safety official, said most of the large mines in Southern West Virginia were in relatively good condition and could reopen in short order.

Weve been conducting safety inspections for several weeks now, in anticipation of the mines being reopened. Krese said.

In Kentucky, some mines were ready to resume production but the miners didnt show up for work.

In Pennsylvania, mines remained idle as the strikers awaited the marshals.

U.S. District Judge Aubrey E. Robinson Jr. issued his temporary back-to-work order Thursday under the Taft-Hartley Act agreeing with the Carter administration represented by Attorney General Griffin Bell in a rare court appearance that the strikes continuation would imperil the national health or safety."

The order, which requires miners to work for the same wages and benefits they received under their old contract, expires at 6 p.m. EST on March 17. when the judge has scheduled a hearing on a government request for an 80-day injunction.

nexation, to a man 1 have not heard anyone say we should annex.

Councilman Joe Taft Jr. commented, The annexation issue began several weeks ago as a study and a study is just what it has been. We fiave all had an opportunity to conduct a thorough study and investigation.

Taft mentioned, Tliis has already been similar to a public hearing with the information in put having been received by all members. After considering this information, I am convinced annexation would be detrimental to the growth of the Industrial Park and not in the long range best interest of Greenville.

Council member Judy Greene said that even though she had flt strongly that the public hearing should be held, she felt it would not be in the best interest now to conduct the session. ' >

Councilman Charles Vincent. who seconded Howards initial motion to hold the hearing, pointed out that he had talked with many people and while he still felt the public hearing would serve the citizens, he had noticed a change in attitudes. He said the attitude now seems to be that people will be willing to work together.

Since that change in attitudes has come about. Vincent added. 1 see no reason...for the public hearing.

Carter's Visit Will Be Brief

WINSTON-ijALEM. N.C. (AP) President Carters visit to Win.ston-Salem on March 17 is expected to last little more than an hour.

The only announced stop so far on the presidents itinerary is the Wake Forest University campus, where he is scheduied to make a speech on national defense policy in the 2.800-seat Wail Chapel.

1'he speech is scheduled to begin at 9 a.m.. an hour sooner than had been announced previously, The president is scheduled to leave the campus by 10 a m and continue on to Savannah. Ga . for another appearance.

'Racing' In Their Large Mudhole

FOWLTWN. Ga. (AP) -Gmrgians enjoy all kinds of auto racing. .Sometimes the cars are sleek aerodynamic racers on asphalt. Sometimes theyre jalopies in demolition derbies. But in Fowltown tiKw're four-drive vehicles in a ;k)0-foot mudhole.

Its called boggin, and it in-volvi>s speeding up until the car reaches the mud. then driving, skidding and steering through the muck as far as possible.

The finish line is rarely reached, and theres a tractor on hand for scooping out stranded autos.

Markets Offer Good Buys, Nostalgia

By JOSEPH M. CHAPMAN

United Press Intematlooal

This coming spring, Liilie Crowley once again will sell her homemade dewberry and three-plum jams, jalapeno pepper jelly and grapefruit marmalade in the Dallas Farmers Market to the music of Mendelssohn, Tchaikovsky and other classical composers .

Recreational events like the annual Flower Festival featuring the music of the Dallas Symphony are a integral part of the city owned and operated Dallas Farmer's Market operation, city officials say.

The market is one of thousands across the country, but Jamie West, spokeswoman for Dallas consumer affairs office, boasts it Is the largest pure farmers market in the U.S.

Its intensely successful, she said. Were looking at an expansion plan to triple its size in 10 years.

Dallas officials believe their market operation could be a model for those of many other cities, where frequently produce dealers and not farmers do the selling to consumers.

Many farmers markets were started decades ago amid complaints that would sound familiar to todays farmers

among them low prices and the big profits reaped by the middlemen.

There are some farmers markets where farmers are hard to find and which offer little, if any. advantage in price or quality, but a random sampling indicates farmers markets frequently have real benefits to consumers.

First are fruits and vegetables that arent wrapped in cellophane and that dont taste like sawdust, assuming theyre in season and arent imported just like the supermarket produce.

Frequently savings are significant, especially in larger quantities, but consumers should carefully compare both quality and price of produce from the stalls with fruits and vegetables from the supermarket.

In Dallas, nobody takes customers for granted, one reason for events like the annual Flower Festival on May 15 this year or the Harvest Festival in the fall.

At the Flower Festival the Dallas Symphony will share star billing not only with Lillie Crowleys jams, jellies and marmalades, but other performing groups, the seasons first vine-ripened peaches from East Texas, all kinds of

De<ytTAI>fc

Bosss Wife Asks Same Question

By Abigail Van Buren

1978 by Chicago Tribon.N.Y, News Synd. Inc

DEAR ABBY: I am the secretary for a businessman whose wife is getting on my nerves. When she phones him at the office, and I teU her that her husband is talking on the phone, she always asks, How long do you think he will be?"

Abby, how do I know how long he will be? He could say goodbye in three seconds, or he could talk for half an hour.

Please print this for a lot of other dummies who ask that question; a million secretaries will love you for it.

SOMEBODYS SECRETARY

DEAR SECRETARY: Everybody can use a little more love, but I confess that on occasion TVE been one of those dummies.

DEAR ABBY; Do you think it is all right to speak to my mother in the same tone she uses when she spetiks to me? When she yells at me or gets sarcastic, and I answer her back in the same tone, she slaps me right in front of my friends. Theyre all a&aid of her.

Before my friends come over, they ask if my mother is in a bad mood today.

Please tell me how to get along with a person everybody is afraid of? I have four more years to go before Im old enough to leave home, and I can hardly wait.

MOTHER TROUBLE

DEAR TROUBLE: Its NOT all right to speak to your mother in the same tone she uses to speak to you. Mothers have problems children know nothing of, and they sometimes take out their frustrations on those who are nearest and dearest to them. When mother is in a bad mood, try being especially patient and understanding, because thats when she needs it the most.

DEAR ABBY: I am 5 feet 11 and weigh 230 pounds. Thats not all. Im black, female, 22 and very lonely. I guess you can see why.

I try to lose weight, but I get upset about something and start eating again. Nothing seems to help. I sit around feeling sorry for myself, then I force myself to go out and meet people, but they always turn out to be the wrong kind of people.

If you know anyone who wants a big, tall, black girl to love, please let me know, because without love, theres no point in living.

LONELY IN GA.

DEAR LONELY: I dont put people in touch with people through my column, but perhaps I can help you. Being overweight is only part of your problem. 1 dont know if theres an Overeaters Anonymous chapter in your town, but if there isnt, it would be worth taking a trip to the nearest dty that has one. And if youre not sure whether life is worth living, please call your Suicide Prevention hot line.

Write to me again and let me know if youve followed these leads. I care.

Who said the teen years are the happiest? For Abbys new booMet What Teenagers Want to Know, write Abby: 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly HUls, Calif. 90212. Enclose $1 and a long, stamped (24 centsi, self-addressed envelope, please.

pnxluce, crafts and. of course, flowers.

On a festival day. you might see Texas-style ballet by a Mexican-American troupe out of San Antonio, an old time fiddlers contest or antique tools. Exhibits show city kids about farm life, including one that shows them where milk comes from.

All the activity obviously helps business. Each year 4.5 million shoppers buy $15 million worth of produce at the Dallas market.

In many cities, most stalls in the farmers markets are leased by dealers, who might buy from a wholesaler or a farmer. In some cities, farmers are hard to find in the markets.

Jim Romine. a marketing specialist at the Atlanta State Farmers Market, feels that farmers markets are thriving, but we dont have as many actual dirt farmers as in years past.

"Farming operations have

changed. he said. There are not many (where) the man who grows it. brings it in and sells it himself. We still have some, but not many.

Atlantas dealers

On one recent winter day, all the sales in the Atlanta market were being made by dealers.

Phillip Kelly. 35. and his brother Jerry, 41, kept warm around a big pot-bellied stove while they waited for customers who would buy their potatoes and onions.

Theres not much money in this business any more, said Jerry. 1 dont believe theres much money in anything any more.

Even at the height of the growing season. Romine estimates farmers rent no more than about 20 percent of the stalls, which rent at $5.25 a day for an enclosed space or $4.75 for an open stall.

Fifteen years ago, it probably was just the reverse. Romine said. About 80 per cent would be farmers. Now the

farmers find it more profitable to sell their crops to truckers who pick it up in the fields and bring it to market. Peach farmers used to bring their crops in here, but now they sell to a trucker.

Romine is convinced the market offers real bargains, but said, You need to shop the dealers. Youll be amazed at the difference in prices on virtually every type of produce.

New Hampshires own

In New Hampshire, about 1970. county agents helped organize farmers markets in Manchester, a city of 90,000. and three much smaller towns, Kenne, Dover and Lebanon. Farmers were unhappy with prices in Boston, New Englands center for produce wholesalers.

Vincent Peterson, a farm market analyst for the state agriculture department, said all but the Lebanon market are on solid footing now and hopes it

(Continue On Page 3)

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn L. Spangler

Pitt Home Agent

Have you ever had to pay a "Security Deposit, and the first months rent, when moving into an apartment or house? Did you wonder what the landlord did with that money, and whether you might get it back? One of the new laws, passed by the N.C. I.regislature last year and effective last October 1. tells what your rights are and what the landlord must do.

According to Dr. Justine Rozier, NCSU Specialist in Family Resource Management, the Tenant Security Deposit Act (vSenate Bill 453) says that the amount of the security deposit shall not be more than (1) two weeks rent if you pay by the week, (2) one and one-half months. rent if you rent by the month, or (3) two month, rent if you pay rent for longer periods.

The landlord is required to deposit your security deposit in a trust account in a bank or savings and loan institution in North Carolina, or furnish a bond from ' a North Carolina insurance company. Also, the landlord is supposed to let you know where your depositlocated, or the name of the insurance company providing the bond, within 30 days of the time your lease begins.

In general the security deposit is supposed to gurantee that you will take good care of the property while you live there and will not break any terms of the rental agreement you signed when you moved in. Specifically, the law states that your security deposit is to be refunded to you ladess you still owe past rent, damage the premises, do not fulfill your rental period or have any bills due which become a lien against the property because you lived there. Also, the landlord can daim the costs of re-renting the property if you move out before the specified time in your contract. or any court costs that have to do with ending your tenancy. Claims against your deposit must be itemized in writing and the statement sent to you, with any balance remaining

in the deposit, within 30 days of your moving out.

The landlord may not withhold as damages part of the security deposit for conditions that are due to normal wear and tear nor-may the landlord retain an amount which exceeds his actual damages. (If the landlord charges a fee for your keeping a pet on the premises, it is not refundable.)

Dr. Rozier states that if the ownership of your dwelling changes for any reason, the landlord or his agent must inform you of the new owners name and address. He may claim any portion of the deposit due to the conditions named above, and then he must either return the balance to you or transfer it to the new owner.

You can sue the landlord if he fails to return your deposit or fails to account for the money he witholds. Under some conditions you may also be aUe to recover damages and court costs. The act applies to all persons or

businesses that rent or residential dwelling unit eluding single rooms, on a < ly, monthly or annual basis

Under the Residential I Agreement Act (House 949) the responsibility maintenance of resider dwelling units is defined. It i that your obligation to pay and the landlords obligation j keep the rented premises in ( shape are mutually dent that is. each must do h| part.

nte landlord iall:

comply with the current ap plicable building and housing^ codes

make all repairs and do whatever is necessary to put and keep the premises in fit and habitable condition

keep all common areas (halls and stairways, etc.) in safe condition

maintain in good and safe (Oootmdopags^)

ARABIC DANCE

Shape Up For Summer

Oenna WMtlay. toniMK laaalMf In Cuablwwa anrt CaHforata. an-nouncaa raglalratlon of Iw

tffMg elaaaaa. ^

Contact Donna Whitloy now.

We Are Moving And in Order To Save On Moving Costs We Are Of> fering Our ^Complete Stock Of Whiteware* At 50% Off Our Reguiar Price Thurs., Fri., Sat., And Mon.

PLAKTiaUE

752-0761

On The Evans Mall

Buy a piece off pre-worked or screened Needlepoint and well furnish the tapestry background yarn.

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TRANSITION PERIOD Between late winter and early spring, or all year long these are smart wardrobe additions. At left, his cream-colored suit features elasticized blouson jacket with dropped shoulders and flapped pockets. More pockets, too. for the straight-leg. casual pants. She wears olive drab straight-leg pants and tunic jacket accented with drawstring waistband, side slit and cargo pockets. Worn with tailored skirt, outfit would look equally stylish with cowl-neck sweater or by itself in summer.

DISCOIWI On Leaflets, anl; hardback books

OFF

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PHCNE (9)9) 746-4586

Follow 102 east from Ay^ go two miles and turn onto Ayden Golf A Country Club road. Located M milepastclvi>on theriit.

Director Visits Local Chapter

The meeting of Iota Kappa Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Inc. was hosted

Westhaven Club Meets Tuesday

The Westhaven Home and Garden Club met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Virginia l.ashmit. Mrs. Alice Angel was assisting hostess.

It was decided that a club sponsored bake sale will be held at Pitt Plaza March 25 beginning at lu a.m. Plans for a neighborhood Easter party were made.

The upcoming Greenville Flower Show was discussed with several club members planning to enter.

Mrs. Sue Zadeits, candidate for the Greenville School Board and club member, gave a program on her candidacy and her views on some of the issues.

by Ms. Addie Gore Sunday.

Chapter President Isabelle Wicker conducted the business meeting and introduced a special visitor. Mrs. Janet J. Ballard of Richmond, Va.. regional director of the Mid-Atlantic Region of Alpha Kappa Alpha.

Mrs. Ballard answered questions about the national leadership and organization of the sorority. She urged local chapters to write national headquarters when necessary. She complimented the local group on various projects they are planning.

Mrs. Ballard received a corsage of miniature roses on arrival and a gift presented by sorority member Charlotte Smith.

Following dinner, Mrs. Ballard was accompanied to the Kinston Airport by Ms. Wicker, Ms. Gore. Ms. Pettis and Ms. Helen Johnson.

Mrs. Smith will be hostess for the next meeting.

When you are using a baking mix as a topping for a meat or chicken pie. you can add a little poultry seasoning to the mix before making it up.

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Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, March 10,197S-3

'Cloning' Author Earlier Talked Of Fiction Work

By The Aaaodated Preaa

David M. Rorvik, author of a forthcoming book that allegedly chronicles the creation of a human being by cloning, once said he was writing a pornographic. science fiction thriller called The aone, the Great Falls (Mont.) Tribune said today.

The Tribune said that Rorvik, who was bom in Circle, Mont., on Nov. 1, 1943 and went to school in the state, was interviewed by the newspaper in May 1970. He discussed his career as a free-lance writer and talked about the novel he planned to write.

Rorvik says he finds fiction writing more difficult than non-

Mtarkts i

(OoatHiedromp^) wUI do well this year.

People wUI go out of their way to find stuff that isnt shipped in from Florida, Peterson said. Right in the middle our com season, stuff is being shipped in from Florida and New Jersey that is two and three days old. Peterson said farmnrs can make nxxe money in the markets by cutting out the middleman and selling at prices competitive with the supermarkets. But Peterson also said much New Hampshire produce is sold at an estimated 300 roadside stands.

For a lot of them, the roadside stand is their only outlet.

And if Jalapeno peppers are a specialty of the Southwest, New Hampshire and other New England fanners do a big seasonal business every year selling ma|de syrup direct from their stalls or roadside stands.

fiction, but is determined to complete his novel. The Clone, and perhaps get it made into a movie, the 1970 Tribune story said. The Qone is a pornographic science fiction thriller based on current medical possibility, he said, according to the eight-year-old report.

Rorviks new book. In His Image: The Ooning of a Man, is being published by J.B. Lip-pincott Co. It describes the alleged creation of a b(^. now 14 months old, by cloning, the process of duplicating living things from an individual cell. Cloning has been used hi creating plants and a frog but has never been attempted with humans. Lippincott has said Rorvik assured them the story was true, but that the publishing company did not know whether it was indeed fact.

Rorvik has been unavailable for comment since news of his book first broke. A statement issued by Lippincott on Wednesday quoted iim as saying the boy, offspring of a wealthy, unidentified man. is alive, healthy and loved today.

Information about Rorvik himself also has been sketchy. He is a 1966 graduate of the Journalism school at the University of Montana and received a masters degree from the Columbia University Sdmri of Journalism in 1967. The same year he received a Pulitzer Traveling Fellowship and, according to Lippincott. used it to study racism and apartheid in white-dominated countries in Africa.

Rorvik became embroiled in controversy during his soiior year at the University of Montana, the Tribune said, because of his editorials published in the student newspaper, the Kai-min. Parents threatened to re

move their children from the university because of alleged sex-flavored and subversive material published in the newspaper.

When Rorvik tried to publish a poem banned from the campus literary magazine as flagrantly offensive. the

night foreman of the University Print Shop refused to set the poem in type.

Rorvik replied to criticism he received at the time with the following statement; Its quite

possible that some of the material included in the Montana Kaimin has been sex-flavored. So what?

If subversion entails deviating too far from the flag-waving standards of provincial Montana in the defense of free expression, political freedom (even, or especially, for the

TV Log

WNCT'TV-Ch.9

eRIOAY

7 00 CroiWifs ; 30 Rooktcs

00 Julio 9 00 Movio II 00 News II 30 AAovic

SATUAOAY

8 00 Stooges 8 26 in Nows

8 30 SkAtobirds

8 56 In News

9 00 Dugs/runnor

9 56 in Nows to 76 in Nows

10 30

10 56 In Nows 11:26 In Nows 11:30 Isis

II 56 In News I? 00 FrtI Albert 17 30 SpAcc I 00 Mis<K*r Mciooo

I 30 Fesfiv.ll 7.00 Kids

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5 00 Sports 6 00 W.igoncr

6 00 Wiigonrr

6 30 Nows

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8 00 Nowb.irl B 30 Rnndiill

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II 00 News

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communists) and total sexual autonomy to suit the supporters of Orphan Annie, J. Edgar Hoover. Pope Paul, Tim Babcock (then governor of Montana), pristine printers and rest of those tired old women, then we are in fact subversive. And proud of it.

The Tribune, in its story, noted that Rorvik spends summers in Bigfork, Mont., and said he has spent the last three winters in San Francisco. His phone in San Francisco was answered Wednesday night by someone who said Rorvik had not been home for two weeks, the Tribune said.

Rorvik was in New York City last week. The Tribune said he called his mother, Frances, at her home in Ronan, Mont., said he was in New York, asked if she had been overly bothered

by phone calls and told her the publicity was necessary.

Warren Brier, dean of the University of Montana School of Journalism, said Rorvik was named the outstanding male graduate of his journalism class. Last fall. Rorvik was named one of the universitys outstanding male alumni.

During 1968 and 1969, Rorvik worked for Time magazine, later becomming a free-lance

writer with articles in publications including. Lippincott said, the New York Times Magazine, Harpers. Esquire and McCalls. He also has written several books, including some on genetic engineering.

At the University of Montana, Rorvik completed courses in psychology, geology, zoology, anthropology and microbiology.

The book originally was scheduled for publication in

June but the date was advanced to March 31.

A Vermont doctor said Wednesday, however, he believed Rorviks story.

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SeMtVs Pike Ftooe

A large sign over the entrance to the Pike Place Market in Seattle states:

Meet the Producer.

But fanners are directly responsible for only a small percentage of the business done at the market.

Last year oidy 75 farmers received permits to sdl produce at the market. In 1932 there wne 628 issued.

IronlcaUy, the Pike Place nuutet was founded In 1907 by farmers angered over the high markups and profits of middlemen and peddlers. Now the fanners are selling to middlemen again, even at the fanners market.

Planners trace the markets decline to the World War H internment of Japanese-Ameri-cans, who had dominated the market with produce frwn their truck farms.

Between 1939 and 1942 the number of permits hdd by farmers dropped from 500 to 200, with the all time low coming in 1969 when only'42 were issued.

Redevdopment and escalaL ing land costs in urban areas frequently cause problems for farmers markets.

In some cities, markets were forced out of convenient locations to more remote sites by redevelopment.

Thats not the problem in Seattle. In 1971 voters decided to rehabilitate the old market rather than allow it to be tom down and devdoped into a hi^ rise hotd and coAvention complex.

The number of farms near SeatUe is dedining rapidly under pressure from the citys growth and only recently have serious effinrts been started to preserve farmland.

And, the average age of the rdatlvdy few farmers who sell at the Pike Place Market is already over 60. Most of them are Filipino, consider themselves semi-retired, and hope to sdl their farms for as much money as they can get according to Frankie Whitman, farmer liaison with the Pike Place Markd Preservation and Development Authority.

Its their security, she said. But for the younger people, land prices are so high, its difficult to buy into.

Homemaker

(OoathmedtoniMgBi)

working order and prompty repair all dectrical, plumbing, sanitary, heating, ventilating, air conditioning, and other facilities and alliances s^ plied or required to be supplied by him. provided that you notify him in writing (except in emergency situations).

The landlord must do these things even if the property was nd in top condition when you moved in. The law also states certain conditions under which you may agree to do certain repairs yoursdf.

Aa rentar, yon mud:

keep your dwdling as clean and safe as conditions permit

dispose of all ashes, rubbish, garbage, and other wastes in a clean and safe manner

keep all plumbing fixtures in your dwelling as clean as poss'ible

not ddiberatdy destroy, deface, damage or remove any part of the premises or knowingly permit any person to do so

comply with all obligations imposed by applicaUe building codes

be responsible for all damage, defacement, or removal of property inside your dwelling unit, except for normal wear and tear

If either you or the landlord ^ violate your obligations, you may sue the other. But, as a renter, yon magr not wttaboM not notam the court gtvM you pennimlcatodoao.Prq[)aredby Justine Rozier, Specialist in Family Resource Management

POSSIBLE CHAIRMAN -9filliam Clay Ford, 52, owner of the Detrott Uons football team and brother of Ford Motar Co. boee Henry Ford n, will move into the line of snooeeeloD for the tap Job as the No. 8 camudmr according to a report in the Detrott News Thursday. Henry Ford, 60, is to retire in U62. William Ford is cmrently a vke presi-deoL (APLaseiphoto)

Agribusiness Meet Mar. 14

The Pitt County Agribusiness Association will meet Tuesday, March 14. at 7:30 p.m. at the Holiday Inn Restaurant.

This will be a Dutch breakfast. Charlie King, director of States Relations for Tobacco Associates will be the speaker. He will discuss tobacco exports now and in the future.

Interested persons should call the Agricultural Extension Office at 758-1196. Anyone interested in agricultural related businesses and enterprises is invited to attend.

WITNTV-Ch.7

FRIDAY 10 30 P.inmcrs

7 00 Adom 12 II 00 Biggy P<inls

7 30 M<irfv Rol>l)ins II 30 Sentinels

8 00 Quark

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10 00 Quincy n 00 News

11 30 Tonight

1 00 Midnight

2 30 News

SATURDAY

7.00 Better Way 7.30 Treehousc' 8 00 Hong Kong 8 30 Trofters

12 00 Laodol I? 30 Thunder

1 00 Wrestling

2 00 NCAA 4 00 NCAA 6 00 NEWS

6 30 News

7 00 Lawrence

8 .00 Bionic Woman

9 00 AAovio II 00 Nows

II 30 Weekend I 00 Closoup I 15 Anonymous I 25 News

WCTITV-Ch. 12

FRIDAY

7 00 Joker'S

7 30 Muppet

8 00 Concert

9 00 Movie

II 00 Hartman II 30 Feature 2 30 Nows

SATURDAY

5 45 Tclcslory

6 00 Archies

7 00 Mario

8 00 Superlnends

9 00 Scoolyy s

11 00 Supcrshow

12 00 Special

12 M Bandstand

1 30 Soul Tram

2 30 Cinema

5 00 Sports

6 30 Nashville

7 00 Wrestling

8 00 Happening

8 Pc!licoit

9 00 Love Boat

10 00 Fant.isy n 00 Rod Eye

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

FRIDAY

7 00 Showtx>at

7 30 Report

8 00 Washington

8 30 Wall St

9 00 Firing Line

10 00 City Limits

SATURDAY

5 00 Gc'Ographic

6 00 Deat

6 .30 Paint Along

7 00 Classic

7 30 Music

8 00 Heritage

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9 30 Lowell

10 00 Soundstagc

k-\

Hanging

wallcovering

experience

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Final Winter Clearance

Reduced To $5-$10-$15-$20-$25

Special Sale Prices On Other Items

Canten

^ncss Stop

Downtown Washington Sicp Into Carters, Step Out In Style

Bethesdas Farm Woment Maifcrt

The Farm Womens Market in Bethesda, Md. was all female and all farmer when it was started during the Depression, but no longer. Now eveiything from the usual produce and jars of preserves to egg rolls, to mein noodles and a variety of other prepared foods is 8(dd.

The market is facing serious problems. One is coropeUtloo from a ^Uar market recenUy opened nearby. And the Bethesda market is on simie of the most valuable real estate in kfontgomery County, the most affluent suburb of Washington; D.C.

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Shop our large selection of shirred fabrics for your Instant Wardrobe

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grab

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Get It All Out Into The Open

SELF-APPOINTED POWER IN POLITICS!

Tongsun Park, who may hold the key to some Congressional indescretions, is finally back in this country and has testified before a House ethics committee.

Park, a South Korean, is accused of attempting to buy Congressional influence for the South Korean government.

He has been promised that the criminal charges will be dropped in return for his truthful testimony.

The charges involved alleged payoffs to several former congressman and campaign contributions to others.

On his arrival here Park said, "I hope that as a result of my giving my side of the story as well as I can recollect how things did happen. I hope well come to a happy ending

We hope for a happy ending, too. but we would expect that any congressmen or candidates who did take outright payoffs in this matter would be dealt with sternly.

Park gave big spending parties in Washington which were attended by some congressmen. There is too much of that in the capital and too many congressmen who lend themselves to various causes by freely attending these lavish social affairs.

Members of congress can well afford to pay for their own entertainment. By so doing they would avoid putting themselves in a position where they could even be supected of taking money from men like Tongsun Park.

In this case, at least, lets get it all out in the open.

Early Spring Can Make A Difference

There is a virtual race on now toward the spring season, which would bring warmer weather, and ease the strain on the nations dwindling coal supplies.

Warmer weather could put the nation in much

THIS AFTERNOON

better shape in dealing with the coal strike which threatens to curtail electricity and cripple many industries.

An early spring could make a lot of difference in this latest national crisis.

Denouncing HEW's Boss

ByBfLLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - If President Jimmy Carter decides to come to .North Carolina, he is certain to hear a lot about how people feel about Joseph Califano. secretary of the Department of Health. Education and Welfare.

For whatever reason. North Carolina is feeling strong lashes from the man behind federal actions hitting at tobacco the mainstay of the states agricultural economy and the university system a source of pride to all regardless of alma mater.

Gov. James V. Hunt. Jr says there is a good chance the President will visit the state holding one of his town meetings. That is seen as an important move in Democratic Party efforts to unseat Republican U.S. Senator Jesse Helms in this election year

Gov, Hunt is convinced, after his talk with President Carter in the Oval Office recently, that the President is concerned with the damage being done to this state on

both the tobacco and university fronts, ami would like to see some reasonable solutions put forth

Coocem

The President, says Gov, Hunt, expressed "grave concern and leaves the feeling he would very much like to see it resolved , he says that with real concern and feeling."

That conviction is tempered, however, with the admission that the President did not make any commitments. He can't do that. Hunt explains, but he can listen, check into the facts, and move to temper actions of Califano and the agency he heads.

Of course Hunt also admits that he once called David Tatel. chief of the Office of ('ivil Rights, a most reasonable fellow, Tatel is considerably less rea.sonable" these days. Hunt adds, in light of the continuing pressures and roadblocks being flung at the university system by HEW.

The governor reminded President Carter that Tatel had previously said flatly he

was conc-erned with overall end results, not with specific institutions within the university system, or particular programs.

NOBUTT

Waffling on that. Tatel is now pressing for program changes and has introduced a new subject - hiring after the state had thought the matter of desegregation was settled.

Meanwhile, talk turned to tobacco as Hunt found Carter sympathetic and concerned over farmers whose livelihood depends on the product. and the value of the crop to this states manufacturing economy as well.

The President, says the governor, is not willing to stand for prohibition or other overt actions on tobacco. He feels research is needed and that educating and warning people is sufficient government involvement.

No Campaign

Of the $21 million program Califano proposes to fight tobacco Hunt says: "I am cofident that propagandizing, indoctrinating, and that relorming zeal will not be prosecuted with taxpayer funds Thei-e is a thin line between educating with legitimate health information and spreading propaganda. Hunt feels. He thinks Carter is aware of that di.stinction as well.

Meanwhile, it is clear that l)oth issues hold more than passing interest for a president obviously savvy on things political. He need not Ix^ reminded that his own popularity and the chances of Democratic victories diminish in proportion to Tar Heel unhappiness with the way things ar going.

If Carter comes for that town meeting in this state, says Gov. Hunt, people will have a chance to ask him themselves where he stands on these points. Between now and then, says the governor, you can look for some improvement."

WASHINGTON TODAY

Mandatory Tests Argued

By WALTER R.MEARS AP Special CcNTeqxndent

WASHINGTON (AP) -When the scarecrow showed up asking for brains, the Wizard of Oz gave him a diploma. That seemed to please him. even though the wizard was a fake.

Theres a bit of that flavor in the current controversy between politicians and educators over mandatory tests to determine whether public school students have learned enough to graduate.

Educators contend that statewide test standards are likely to be meaningless at best, and may do more harm than good. Any kind of national tests would be worse, they say.

Nevertheless, there is a growing trend toward state testing systems as legislators respond to the pressure of dissatisfied voters who dont think the schools are doing a good job.

Thirty-one states now have adopted testing systems to determine the competence of

students, and the other 19 are considering them.

The government has just concluded a national conference on achievement testing and basic skills, but it produced no consensus on steps to make sure that students emerge from the public schools competent at least in reading, writing and mathematics:

Acknowledging that the public clamor to do something is'understandable, a panel of the National Academy of Education said statewide tests are not the answer.

That panel of educators said the setting of state standards for high school diplomas is. basically unworkable, exceeds the present measurement arts of the teaching profession and will create more social problems than it can conceivably solve

One major difficulty, they said, is that any test tough enough to be meaningful would be too difficult for

The Daily Reflector

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many students to pass. That conclusion underscores the problem, and the educators acknowledged that the schools should be paying more attention to the fundamentals of reading, writing and arithmetic.

The panel said standardized tests in the lower grades could be useful, not only to pinpoint student weaknesses, but also to build "public pressures if schoolwide performances in basic skills continue over time to be consistently low.

But it warned against the abrupt imposition of state tests as a requirement for graduation.

It is basically unworkable because in many populous states, cutoff points for a pa.ssing grade that are politically and educatively acceptable to parents, pupils and educators would have to be so low that an overwhelming majority of students would be allowed to pass," the panel said. This would make the diploma standard almost meaningless,

That would make the tests, like the diploma the wizard bestowed, just so much paper.

The problem is com

pounded by the fact that disadvantaged and minority students in troubled big-city school systems are more likely to have trouble passing standardized tests than are those in more affluent school districts.

Yet, they are the people who would be penalized most severely by failure. The academy of education panel warned:

If success on tests for purposes of graduation or promotion is achieved by four-fifths of a suburban school system, but only one-third of a central city system, the consequences could be serious for domestic tranquility as well as social equity in a world where a -school diploma, regardless of intrinsic :^aning. is frequently a :^l<et to particular jobs.

that leads back to the wizards diploma, for if a certificate of graduation has no intrinsic meaning, it is not going to be a ticket to anything for very long.

Quote

To open a shop is easy. The difficult thing is keeping it open. Chinese saying.

Strength For Today

PURSUrrOFHAPPINESS

The French historian Ernest Renan once wrote, When people complain of life. It is almost always tx'cau.se they have asked im-po.ssible things from it.

Most of us like to think that we would be perfectly happy if only we could gel enough of w hat we want most money, power, popularity, fame, or something else in this same category. Vet our common sen.se tells us, if we will but l(K>k about us. that attainment of such a goal is no guarantee of happiness. We have all known rich men. pos.sessing more wealth than

they could spend, who nevertheless struggled and worried and fought to become still richer. Most of us have also known people hungry for fame, popularity and power, whose eternal hunt for these rew ards brought only misery.

If happiness will not come from the fulfillment of great desires, how may we acquire if.' John Stuart Mill, the English philosopher, has pro-vidixl one very practical answer: 1 have learned to .seek my happiness by limiting my desires, rather than in attempting to satisfy them.

By Elida Douglafls

By ART BUCHWALD

Prepared For Reforms?

WASHINGTON-President Carters long-awaited civil service reforms have finally been unveiled and. like most of Mr. Carters plans, they sound swell on paper. The President wants to get the government on a more businesslike footing by rewarding those who do a good job with merit raises and by punishing those who do a bad job with dismissal. He would also protect whistle blowers who. by going public, embarrass their bosses and find themselves booted out in the street.

All well and good. So whaf s the problem? The problem is that no one. including the President, Congress and the Supreme Court, has ever defined exactly what a government employee should do. There are job descriptions

in the civil service regulations. but since the government is not a profit-making organization it is almost impossible to accurately measure a civil servants productivity.

For example. I work in a building on Pennsylvania Ave. in which six of the 13 floors are rented to a government agency. Since 1 am located on the thirteenth floor I come into contact with government employees every day. Some are going from the sixth floor to the seventh. Others from the second to the tenth and still others from the fifth to the ninth. They are always carrying official-looking papers in their hands so I have to assume they are doing something very important.

The question is, are govern

ment employees who move up and down in the elevator and whiz to and fro more productive than those who sit in their offices reading The Washington Post funnies?

ART

Other Editors Say N.C. Port Neds

(Rocky Momtf Tdegram)

It may be that most North Carolina citizens take our state ports for granted. They do not realize the extent of the revenue taken in by these facilities each year.

North Carolina ports are of significant economic benefit to the entire state. According to a study prepared by the Research Triangle rnstitate, each ton of cargo moving through the state ports generate a total of $76 in personal income to every citizen of North Carolina.

The study also shows that there are more than 32,000 jobs in North Carolina that are directly or indirectly dependent upon the North Carolina port activities.

Business in the states ports has increased significantly since 1972. In fact, the overall tonnage has increased each year.

The major problem with the development of the ports of North Carolina is the lack of adequate facilities when compared with other states.

For example, the Virginia Port Authority has invsted over $124 million in capital projects and is presently seeking $15 million in new funds for additional facilities.

The South Carolina Port Authority has just recently received qpproval for the Wando River Project at a cost of $60 million for the development of 100 additional acres of land.

The Georgia Port Authority has a total capital investment in excess of $130 million and has just proposed a new port expansion project for Hutchinson Island at a cost of $100 million.

The total invested in North Carolina ports of $73.3 million is insignificant when compared with the investment and proposed expansion of port facilities in the adjoining states.

North Carolina has to either accept the position of a secondary port state or has to provide sufficient capital to compete with thie adjoining states.

North Carolina needs to commit $.50 million in the next five years to develop its ports if they are to be competitive with other states. This is a significant investment for our state and one that deserves the attention of the people and the Genral Assembly.

BUCHWALD

The elevator rider, you may say, is giving us a bigger bang for our buck. He or she is engaged in the nation's business of writing new regulations, interpreting old ones, sending out memoranda. stamping classified material, setting up committees, turning out reports and doing all the things expected from a servant of thep^le.'

So surely he or she should be given a raise and a promotion. .....i..

Perhaps. But the elevator rider is also the person making the government more unwieldy and impossible to control. By going from the second floor to the tenth he or she may be responsible for a new regulation putting 10,000 people out of work, making a national park into a coal mine or giving the go-ahead on a new missile that will never ny.

A short trip from the fifth to the sixth floor by an innocent-looking chap with a pipe clamped in his mouth could cost every man, woman and child in this country $165.

After traveling up and down the capitals elevators for 16 years, I have come to the sad conclusion that those government employees doing the most work in Washington are also doing the most damage. ' '

Therefore, before I go along with Carters reform package hes going to have to spell out exactly what he expects government employees to do for their salaries. My fear is that, by instituting a merit system and causing government employees to compete against each other, the President will not reduce but add to all the red tape he said he was going to eliminate when he became

(CoatiauedaapageS}

Energy

Hopes

Raised

By WnUAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP> -Stale energy officials say they aiT enimiraged by reports that North Carolina utilities have slowed the drain on their coal resei ves. delaying for now the iKxxl for mandatory conservation steps.

Spokesmen for Duke Power Co, and Carolina Power & Light Co. (CP&Lt met Thursday with stale officials keeping titbs on the c-oal shortage, and offered brighter estimates of their coal supplies than were tieing heard earlier in the wwk.

Mandatory measures restricting businesses to a 60-hour wwk and putting stale government on a four-day work week are set to go in effect when either coal supplies of Carolina Power and Light Co, or Duke Power Co dip to the 30-day level

Duke Power officials said Thursday their supplies were at the 4,5 day mark. CP&L reported being in the mast danger, at the .'W-day point, but said its supplies should remain at that level for eight to 10 days with the conversion of the 500-mega-watt Sutton generating plant at Wilmington from coal to oil.

Im extremely encouraged, Brian Flattery, state energy director. said afterward. Im encouraged that we can delay going into our 30-day plan. But we really will not know were out of the woods until we see what eoopt'ration we're getting from the coal miners under the president's Taft-Hartley order.

Flatleiy said voluntary conservation efforts by citizens were .still needed.

Duke Power, which is generating 40 percent of its electricity with nuclear power, reported it has received increasing amounts of coal from nonstriking mines enough to meet about 50 percent its needs,

(CoatiauedaapageS)

40 Years Ago Today

March 10,1938

Taking the lead in placing a customers quota on ABC sales, the Edgecombe County stores will not sell more than a gallon of liquor to a person beginning Monday, it was announced in Rocky Mount today, by Henry Cutchin. a member of the ABC board.

Unfriendly demonstrations in London today, greeted von Rib-bentrop, Germanys Foreign Minister, both before and after a conference in which he and Bri-tains Foreign Secretary canvassed the whole field of Anglo-German relations.

A crowd of 500 demonstrators tried to break strong police cordons as von Ribbentrop left the foreign office after more than two hours with Viscount Halifax, new director of British foreign policy.

Banks would be empowered to loan small busing men to $100.000 with ^emment backing. under a bill introduced today by Representative Mead (D-NY).

The RFC would insure the banks against loss between March 19,1938 and July 1,1940.

Meads purpose is to improve the financial situation of small business and thus indirectly Increase employment.

LynnCJavaiy

The Regulators Want To Know

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Three regulatory agencies will embark next week on an odd mission. Through public hearings they will attempt to determine what Congress meant when it passed a law for them to enforce.

Nobody knows, not even Congress, nor the regulators or the regulated. Maybe the public can tell us, government officials reasoned. And so they have scheduled public meetings in an effort to find out.

From Washington they will travel to Atlanta and then to Boston. (Tiicago, Dallas and San Francisco. After a month they hope to know what did Congress mean when it passed the Community Reinvestment Act.

The general goal is known

to encourage financial institutions to invest a substantial portion of their funds in communities from which they draw deposits. But Congress sidestepped the specifics.

Instead, it told the regulators the Federal Reserve, the Federal Deposit Insurance Ckirporation and the Home Loan Bank Board

to write rules implementing the act. The regulators were baffled.

What, for example, did the legislators mean by community? Where does the community begin and end? What are the credit ne^ of the community? We wlil ask the public to tell us, the regulators said. By this point the organizations that represent financial Institutions, such as the American Bankers

Association, were appalled. It is certain that con-sumerists will show up in droves, the ABA said.

Indeed they will, for the invitation is an opportunity for pressure groups and interested parties of all sorts to attempt to write the law.

Lenders will be there too, and it isnt inconceivable that the regulators will wind up with an impasse only slightly different from the one that now exists. They might have more ideas, but no decision.

Says the ABA, It would be impossible to satisfy the requirements of the Act with anything other than a regulation written in language which is just as broad and general as the law itself.

Some bankers and others with a vital interest in the outcome resent having to

attend the hearings, but not to do so. they fear, could result in others exerting undue influence.

Legislative blackmail^ the ABA quotes one banker saying. It comments further, (iuessing the intent of Congress in passing such a vague law is an impossible task.

If Congress could not define what it meant, critics ar^, perhaps Congress didnt even know what it wanted. If It didnt know what it wanted why should others know? And can Congress so delegate lawmaking.

The qustions go on and on. What limitations are there on such ah open-ended law beinft expanded into a maze of destructive regulations and obligations, and an accompanying blizzard of paper?

Raps Social Security Rules

Qy DEBBIE JACKSON Reflector StirffWritflr

The Social Security system "must be overhauled so that adequate benefits are assured to taxpayers without requiring "continuous tax increases, according to North Carolina Insurance Commissioner John Ingram.

During a press conference in Greenville yesterday, the Commissioner said that "increases in the Social Security tax have brought criticism from employees and employers alike.

Ingram, who is running for the United States Senate on the Dennocratic ticket, noted that a new law requires "huge increases in annual maximum taxes beginning in 1979.

"Future increases must be curbed, he added.

"The average American is being taxed to death, while the special interest gnxqis get tax loopholes and the super rich dont feel the pinch.

Buchwold Col...

(OoaUnued from page 4)

President.

If employee Brown submits a 10-page regulation on the amount of whipped cream permitted in an Amaretto liqueur, will employee Guggenheim write a 20-page regulation to outdo him?

Compared to other countries, the bureaucrats in the United States have been like a sleeping giant. But if you threaten them with demotion and dangle financial incentives in front of them, they could become an aroused beast, prepared to regulate anything that ^ in their way.

Before it approves the Carter Administrations refonn package I believe Congress should ask itself the following questions:

1Is a government employee who puts in an honest days work making any worthwhile contribidion to society?

2By taking an elevator from one floor to another is a bureaucrat saving us nwney or merely wasting the countrys energy?

3If you fire all the drones in the government and keep only the overachievers, who will be left to Marne when a giant federal program fails and goes down the tube?

Someone making $100,000 a year, he added, does not pay any more Social Security tax than does the person that brings home $17.700 a year. "Under the new law, each one pays $1,070.85 yearly. said Ingram.

He noted that next year the maximum employed tax rises to over $1,400 from this years $1,070.85.

Most Americans today fear that far too much of their paycheck is going into a system that may be bankrupt tomorrow. unless a change is initiated.

According to Ingram, the answer to the continued increase in Social Security taxes is "to overhaul Social Security to protect those citizens over 65 who are now drawing benefits, as

Welch G>l...

(Coatauddtnmpagi)

The third major utility serving the state. Virginia Electric and Power Co. (Vep-co). reported being in the best shape. Vepco. which bums more oil than coal, reported a 54-day supply of coal on hand.

F'lattery said the state will keep a close watch on the coal supplies and is prepared to order a sharing of either coal or electricity as needed. The energy officials will meet again next Tuesday.

"CP&L is still critical. he said. If Sutton comes on and keeps it stabilized, it could delay it 10 days. And if thats the case, weve bought more time. If not. we might have to go into It (mandatory steps) Wednesday.

Under the states energy plan, a fourth phase would go in effect once supplies reach the 20-day level. That would include rotating blackouts, beginning with homes.

Flattery said the entire state would be subject to such mandatory steps, even if one utility had more reserves than another. The state would order remaining power to be distributed evenly, he said.

Residential customers would be blacked out for four-hour periods. between 9 a.m. and noon and 1 p.m. and 5 p.m.. no more than three times during one week, said Andy Williams, a staff engineer with the state Utilities Commission.

If needed, businesses and industry would be blacked out next, for an eight-hour period once a week.

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well as to protect those now paying into the system.

He added that solving this problem will help solve other issues, such as energy, inflation, jobs, the economy, anti-trust, and

JOHNINGRAM

When someone says there are no simple solutions, tell them the difficulty is in overcoming the special interests, he added.

Ingram said that as the state's U.S. Senator, he would introduce

a bill to abolish the special interest exemption in the insurance industry.

"Our goal Is to break up iTK)nopolies and stop price fixing. The insurance industry is the only multi-billion dollar industry exempt from this nations anti-trust laws. This must be changed. said Ingram.

He added that the insurance industry is too powerful to fight at the state level, so he plans to take up the fight if elected to the U.S. Senate.

For free enterprise to work for anyone, it must work for everyone.

Ingram noted that one area where his department has saved the state and the citizens money is in abolishing assigned risk and age discrimination in auto insurance.

North Carolina was the first state to abolish age discrimination for safe drivers. The insurance industry put the pian into operation, he said, but there is still not enough sur-charge for offenders.

He added that changes should be made so that habitual offenders pay more.

Concerning the ongoing controversy between the Department of Health. Education, and

Welfare and the North Carolina tobacco farmers, Ingrani said that "Secretary (Joseph) Califano made a serious error in attacking the tobacco farmer. He noted that the tax revenues from tobacco amount to seven times what the farmers get for their crops. We support the farmer in getting a good price. In view of Califanos antismoking campaign. Ingram said. "You cant legislate morals. He^dae<i ffiat citizens cannot spcC^fully fight HEW by ;>wnipsawing HEW.

(^Yqu can beat a pot with a spoon and make a lot of noise, but nothing is accomplished. According to the Commissioner, the most efficient means of taking the pressure off the tobacco industry, is elect to representatives that will trim the budget in that area.

Ingram said that he does not approve of HEWs proposed budget, calling for $23,000,000 going to anti-smoking campaigns and $18.000,000 to alcoholic rehabilitation.

The scale is out of balance. The issue of issues in this Senate campaign is; Who will best represent the people of this state and not the special interests?

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Until Saturday

Snow Flurries 50

Ixxxxi

Rain

igures show ow

50 temperatures lor area.

Showers Stationary Occludod *

mm === ^

OOata from 60

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

WEATHER FORECAST - Snow and rain are forecaat today from the central Plains to the Mkhieit Snofw flurriee are expected for the nn--them Roddes. Warmer weather is due fm- the

Southwest and most of the East but interior aec-tloas are expected to remain cdd. (AP Laser photo Map)

By Hw Associated Press

Rain is expected to continue across North Carolina today, but take heart.

Weather officials say its spring rain, not winter rain.

In fact, weather officials say warm weather will begin to return to the Tar Heel state today. with the initial breezes drifting north from the Carri-bean.

Although spring will not arrive officially until 6:34 p.m. on March 20. people in the weather business say it looks as if winter has finally subsided.

I dont want to go so far as to say its not going to get cold again, but it looks like those steady shots of cold Arctic air are over with, Bruce Cheatham. a National Weather Service forecaster in Raleigh, said Thursday.

The rain is expected to continue into this afternoon, but theres hope for some sunshine late in the day. Highs are expected to reach the upper 50s in the eastern counties, while the mountain areas will have temperatures in the 40s.

The weekend outlook calls for sunny skies with highs nudging up into the 60s in eastern North Carolina. And the long-range forecast for the rest of March calls for temperatures to be from near normal to nearly

spring-like.

Cheatham saidfthe winds that have brought freezing Arctic air from Canada all winter have begun to recede, causing a warming trend in North Carolina. Most freezing air is now reaching only the northern and central states, he said.

Once the cold air thats trapped here moves out to sea, we shouldnt see any more steady cold weather. he said. This looks like the breaking point.

Tide Table

Atlantic Beach Saturday IOE!i Tide Low Tide

AM PM AM PM

8:43 9:04 2:33 2:48

Moon: Full Moon A4}uBtments fortide at;

Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River Inlet

High Low

+ 1;08 +1:17 :02 :)0 + :29 +:26 + :31 +:32

Bethel School Will Note Cultural Arts

Bethel Elementary School will observe Cultural Arts Week, March 13-17.

On Monday, a Chalk-It will be done by the student body and faculty under the direction of Mrs. Mary Waters, art teacher. The Wellcome Chorus will present a program under the leadership of Miss Barbara Plummer.

On Tuesday, a saxophone quartet from East Carolina University will present a program at 12:35 p.m. in the gym.

Some members of the faculty will perform on Wednesday with square dancing, piano selections. an art exhibit, monologues and other renditions. There will be two performances, 9:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.

On Thursday, the drama club under the direction of Mrs. Pat Burton and Mr. Roscoe Locke, will present the play Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. The play will be shown in the auditorium at 9:00 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. The

chorus will perform at Wellcome under the direction of Miss Plummer.

On Friday at 8:45 a.m., the kindergarten through fifth grades will have a musical program. directed by Miss Kathy Jennings, music teacher.

An invitation is extended to all to visit the school and help celebrate Cultural Arts Week.

Book-Collection

SPACE SHUTTLE TANK The giant extoTial tank for the Space Staittle was iMled of a barge at BlarshaD Space Fli^t Center (at HuntsviUe, Ala.) for use in launch viM'ation tests with the Space Shuttle Entoprise. The tank is 154 feet

long and 27 feet wide. In the backgrouid a full-scale mockiq) of the Enterprise is prqiared for sh^iment to Kennedy Space Center. The Enterprise is due to arrive at MSFC on Monday. (AP Laserirfioto)

Coffee Producers Seek Way To Boost Prices

By KEVIN M. KELLEGHAN Associated Press Writer

SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (AP) Central American coffee producers are meeting in San Salvador to try to figure out ways to push prices back toward last years higher levels. Their best hope may be reduced production due to drought.

The seven Central American countries agreed last month in London to suspend exports, but at least one of them, El Salvador. continues doing business as usual. And the worlds largest producers, Brazil and Colombia. are not represented.

There will definitely be an impact if they dont sell. said

Police Count 2 Collisions

An estimated $2,400 property damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated here by Greenville Police yesterday.

Heaviest damage resulted from a 7:30 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Fifth Street involving cars driven by Richard Arnold Allen of Route 1. Hookerton, Brenda Ray Ogeary of 13J Oakhurst dr.. and Archie Corey of 1206 West Third St.

Police, who charged Corey with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage at $800 to the Allen car, $600 to the Ctorey vehicle and $400 to the Ogeary car.

Investigators reported an estimated $600 damage resulted to a Police Department vehicle driven by Lt. Edward Earl Laughinghouse of 1007 Colonial Ave. when the car struck a tree on Dickinson Avenue 25 feet East of the Wade Avenue intersection about 8:10 p.m.

Officers said Laughinghouse was responding to a call and was in the process of passing a vehicle when the auto pulled Into the path of the police car. Laughinghouse pulled to the left to avoid colliding with the vehicle and struck the tree.

DrWer of the second car involved. which was not damaged, was identified as Cynthia Braxton of 107 Wade St.

GENEOIXXIY MEETING

NEW BERN - The Eastern North Carolina Geneological Society will meet Monday night at 7:30.

The meeting will be held at 1909 Trent Blvd.

one source close to the market in El Salvador, But if they dont sell, they would be hurting in a short time. It would affect their balance of payments. their bank reseves and debt payments.

Anyway. 1 dont think they can even coordinate their marketing strategies.

We arent selling all that much. said Ricardo Falla Ca-ceres, manager of the government Salvadorean Coffee Company. But Fausto Cantu Pena, who heads the Mexican Coffee InstitiJte. told reporters that flexibility within the agreement is not understood.

Honduras announced last week that it has stopped selling.

faila Caceres blamed commodity speculators for the drop in the spot price from $2.,50 a pound last year to $1.72 a pound Thursday. He said speculation is causing panic among producers, some of whom have no organizations to control exports.

Production in some of the countries dropped due to drought, depleting reserves.

The U.S. Department of Agri

culture earlier this year estimated the regions production at 14.G million 132-pound .sacks. But one delegate .said it could tx? 2.6 million sacks less.

A dry spell cut last falls harvest in El Salvador almost in half, from 2J to 1.5 million sacks. Falla Caceres reporlLxl. He said Brazil could end up with a 4-million-sack shortfall this year because of drought.

VOTE

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Paid For By Gordon For Co, Comrnis-sioner Commiltee Joy Quinn Treasurer

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A book-collection booth Will be B

A book-collection booth will be set up at the Girl Scout Fair being held Saturday on the mall in an effort to get books for the senior citizens at Greenville Villa Nursing Home.

Everyone attending the fair is welcome to contribute to the collection.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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6-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Prtday, March 10,1978

Mrs. Brewer Is Brewer Named ECU Chancellor Looking Ahead

By DEBBIE JACKSON Reflector Staff Writer

Hctly Brt'wer. wife of the ncwly-elected Kast Carolina Iniversity Chancellor Dr. Tilomas B. Brewer, said in an interview this mominft that she (io(*s not "feel any different" in Ikt new role.

'Ive never been a chancellors wife before, so I really don't know what to ex-fKvt. she said jokingly.

Mrs Brewer has short, neatly-cut. brown hair and a voice that liubbles when she talks. Unexpectedly there is no Texas drawl. She noted that this was her .second trip to the Greenville area since the selection process for the new chancellor began about a year ago.

A Fort Worth. Tex., native, she added that she has enjoyed the.se visits^--<Mld also enjoyed tiK>eting new people. The bad weather that area residents have been complaining about has not dampened Mrs. Brewers spirits, though, as she notiHl that "it was cold in Texas when we left there. The last lime I was here it was sunnv and l>eautiful."

A mother of three, two daughters and one son. she said that she has worked at an earner time in her life, but now laughs as she refers tt> herself as a lady of leisure.

ffer interests, which are many, center around people. She expressed a desire to become involved in the workings of East Carolina University and the city of Greenville.

"1 enjoy a variety of things, entertaining of any kind, and just getting to know people. she added.

She said that she hopes to develop a close relationship with the ECU faculty. Ive found that its good to know the faculty in order to know what needs to tx' done...to develop a good line of c-ommunication.

.Mrs. Brewer describes herself as an "active person, having txH-n involved in much volunteer work in Fort Worth.

"I worked one day a week at the ho.spilal there with arthritis patients. But it doesnt end at the hospital. You get involved with pcxiple and end up going home with them and listening to them.

She has also been involved with the boy and girl scouts, but said that since her children have grown up the youngest is 15 she has turned her efforts to other areas.

"I have driven for FISH. a Christian organization that aids the elderly. She has also contributed her time to the PTA and the Cieneral Education Degree program in Texas.

.Mrs. Brewer asked about volunteer work in Greenville and said that .she hopes to be able to help the community with her

services.

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"This is going to be a challenge, but Im kxiking forward to it

Dr, and Mrs. Brewer will

move to f*itt County this summer, as Dr, l.eo Jenkins retires Irom the ECU chanrellor position on July I.

BETTY BREWER . . .wife of the new ECU diancellor talks about moving to Greoivflle. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest).

fey Obstacle To Seal Pup Kill

ST ANTHONY, New foundland (APi The value of this years seal pup kill could be cut sharply because of ice blocking ships from the area off northern Newfoundland where the seals are born, fishery officials say.

Four Canadian and four Norwegian ships are seeking a safe way into the ice pack, which has been driven by winds into a solid sheet up to 20 teet thick among the islands off the Labrador coast.

The herd also appears to be out of reach of demonstrators from the Greenpeace Foundation of British Columbia who are expected to begin arriving in this northern Newfoundland town today to protest the hunt. Two U.S. congressmen are coming to join them.

Farmville Bd. Vote Unanimous

FARMVILLE - Official minutes of the Farmville Town Commissioners Tuesday night meeting show that the vote calling for acceptance of the low bid on the demolition of the old Farmville High School building was unanimous.

The Reflector, in its Wednesday report, has called it a three-to-two vote, judging by a show of hands. State law says that any vote not recorded as a nay is automatically affirmative, the Farmville Town Administrator Patrick A. Thomas pointed out.

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Brewer for the ECU post last August, .siiid, "Without a doubt. Dr Brewer is a leader. He lakes good initiatives and has good follow-through. and has shown, vigor and imagination in creating and allowing participatory decision-making in ways that represent distinct advances over anything previou-sly in effect at this university. Moudy, who was dean of Atlantic Christian College in Wilson. 20 years ago. said Brewer, "is a proven scholar. His goals are high and there is no doubt that he sees excellence as the ideal.

The Texas Christian chancellor added Brewer ha.s. a very strong interest in local and intercollegiate athletics.

Brewer, according to Moudy. relates honestly and openly with others. We are sorry to lose Dr. Brewer. He is undoubtedly the finest academic leader we have had at Texas Christian University and he will be missed. Thomas W. Lowe of Austin, Texas, a former TCU student-body president, termed Brewer, "a realist who thrives on confronting new challenges and is widely admired among students and faculty for his honesty...both personal and intellectual... TCUs director of athletics

Frank Windegger said Brewer, has b*en a strong aliy of our athletics program here, adding. I am sure he will take a favorable position with regard to strengthening; and enhancing your program there, if you have such a need

In commenting on Brewers appointment by the Board of Governors, Friday said. "First, let mt say Troy Pale and members of the ad vi.sory committw did an excellent pitx-e of work in making this .search. Dr. Clint Prewelt deserves special commendation for his efforts. But 1 cant praise the entire committee and faculty representatives enough.

"1 have spent quite a bit of time with Dr. Brewer. Fri day continued, and find him to he a very energetic, highly competent and aggressive leader.

I believe he will provide East Carolina University the kind of quality leadership we shall need during the years immediately ahead.

Friday emphasized. 1 was pleased to recommend Dr. Brewer for this appointment because I believe him fully qualified and quite committed to East Carolina.

According to the UNC president. Brewer's salary will be $48.800 and. will be adjusted in July. Jenkins

salary is now $47,(XK) a year.

A New Jer.sey native. Jenkins will reach the States mandatory retirement age of 0.5 on May 28 He caiiR' to the Greenville campus in i;*47 as dean of East Carolina Teachers Col-legt' after being Commissioner of Education for the Stale of New Jersey. He was on hand when the school became East Carolina College in 1851. and when the 1967 General A.ssembly approved legislation making Ea.st Carolina a university.

When Jenkins became president of East Carolina in 1900. there were 3,500 students and the schools budget totaled $4 million. l..ast year the school boasted I2.(XH) students and a budget of $:t5 million.

Jenkins commended the chancellor selection committee, "for the excellent choice they made, and said, Im very confident that Dr Brewer will do a superb job as chancellor

The veteran ECU head added. "Mrs. Brewer is a very charming woman and will be well received by the students, faculty and the people of Greenvil.

ECU board chairman Troy Pale of Goldsboro, said. Im verv pleased with the selection of Dr. Brewer.

"The committee. Pate

Return Of 6 American Fugitives Faces Deiay

Fisheries officers who flew over the ice 250 miles north of St. Anthony said most of the young seals apparently already have been bom.

Because of the ice. they say. the valuable white coats of the infant pups could change color before the hunters arrive. Once pups are 18 days old, the fur turns a spotted gray, making the skins less valuable.

The .ships will be a week reaching the seals. one fishery officer said.

Fishery officers said it would lake gale winds and a heavy swell to break the ice away from the Labrador shore. They said in a similar ice situation in 1906. only three out of four pups taken had white coats.

Greenpeace says the clubbing method of killing the seals is cruel. The Canadian government says it is the most humane method available and that in addition to the value of the furs to the sealers, the seal population must be controlled to sustain fish resources.

The Canadian government has set the limit for this years kill at 180.000 harp seals and 15.000 hood seals. The harp seal limit is up 10.000 over last year.

Conservationists dispute the Canadians claim that the seal population is increasing in spite of the kills.

Reps. James M. Jeffords. R-Vt.. and Leo J. Ryan. D-Calif flew to Ottawa Thursday night to join the Greenpeace crusaders.

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By RKMARD T. PIENtHAK Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (API - Six American fugitives who were to have flown home to surrender on air piracy charges were left in Havana after Air Canada refused to fly them out because it was not satisfied with security arrangements.

Airline security officials had traveled to Havana Thursday morning, "looked into the situation and decided not to grant the men passage. said Marie-Josee Bourgeois, an airline public relations representative in Montreal.

The airline was not given any more information except that they were called ex-palriotes, said Ed Johnson an Air Canada security official. You can call them what you like. Were caught in the middle of this one.

Sources said it was still possible the surrender would be worked out possibly sometime today.

The fugitives, wanted in connection with hijackings between 1969 and 1971, were to have flown from Havana to Mirabel Airport, 35 miles northwest of

Telethon Aided Campaign Fund

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The campaign committee of U.S. Senate candidate Lawrence Davis says its two-hour telethon brought in more than $16.000 in pledges of contributions.

Warren Steen, press secretary for Davis, .said Wednesday nights show, aired by Winston-Salem station WXIl, cost $6,000 to produce and air. The campaign staff had originally set the break-even point as its goal, Steen .said.

Davis, a state .senator from Winston-Salem, is one of eight Democrats running for the nomination to the U.S. Senate to oppose Republican Sen. Jes.se Helms, who is .seeking a second term. The primary election is Mav 2.

Recruiting Of Students Eyed

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) Officials at Winston-Salem State University, where enrollment this year is below expectations. say they have embarked on a more active recruiting program.

"This shortfall in our enrollment reflects a failure to recruit and admit students at anticipated levels during the preceding academic year. Chancellor Douglas Covington told univeiiiity trustees.

He said the recruiting office has been reorganized and that two recent graduates are on the road allmost full time to recruit .students.

The enrollfnent had been projected at 2.000 to 2.080 this year, but the actual enrollment is 1.970. I.ast years enrollment was 1.890.

Montreal, on a regularly scheduled Air Canada DC-IO with 170 other passengers.

There. U.S. Marshals were to board the aircraft, which was to depart as a special charter to Kennedy Airport where the expatriles would be arrested.

But when the plane arrived in Canada Thursday night, the men were not aboard. Air Canada did not announce its decision to refuse pa.ssage until after the plane had landed

FBI official J. Wallace LaP-rade said the agency had only tentative identifications on the fugitives because there are arrest warrants for more than 80 persons known to have hijacked airliners to Cuba.

Arrangements for the repatriation were made through the "interest sedions the United Stales and Cuba have set up at foreign embassies in each others capitals, officials said.

Participated In

Founder's Day Celebration

D.D. Garrett and the Rev. Luther Brown have just returned from Lomax-Hannon Junior College. Greenville, Ala., where they were part of a Founders Day celebration at the college.

Bishop Alford D. Bunston of Philadelphia. Penn., presided over the Trustee Board. Business centered around determining a chairman for the search committee which is in the process of selecting a new president for the college.

Former President of Lomax-Hannon. C.M. Smith died this past July.

M.C. Williams of Tuscaloosa, Ala., was selected as chairman of the committee.

The organization also raised $38.000 recently, it was reported at the meeting, to go for renovations on the campus of Ix)max-Hannon.

The FBI tentatively identified the six returnees as:

Garland Grant of Milwaukee, Wis., who allegedly hijacked a Northwest Airlines jet to Cuba on Jan. 22. 1971 Nobel Mason and Larry Brooks, wanted for the hijack ing of an Eastern Airlines flight ix)und for Miami on Jan. 28, 1969.

Angel Cassado, wanted for the hijacking of an American Airlines Plight on Oct. 25. 1971, as it headed for Puerto Rico.

-Rudolpho Rios, wanted for the hijacking of Pan American Might 299 on Aug 8. 1970.

Richard Witt, wanted for the hijacking of Allegheny Airlines Flight 703 on Sept. 19. 1971.

Want A New Snow Record

RiKTlESTER. N Y (AP) -Rochester has been "lucky to get 1.54.5 inches of snow this winter, and now is not the time to stop, according to The Times-Union.

In an editorial entitled 7.3 Inches More Snow, Please. the newspaper came out in favor of breaking the city record.

"Having endured a cold, stormy winter to this point, why not go for broke and participate in a high point of Rochester history? The Times-Union asked.

Besides, it said, this seasons con.stant cold has its good features:

The consistent temperatures are suppo.sed to be healthier. We dont know whether the Rochester region had less flu than it might have had if temperatures had zoomed up and down in the usual February fashion there seemed enough illness as it was but at least the kids knew without being told every day that they had to wear their warmest coats.

emphasized, is very siUisfitxl that Dr. Brewer mwts the criteria that we established as closely as we could hope to get .

"We believe that Dr. Brewer will do an outstanding job as chancellor at East Carolina University. His interests lie in the areas that have been promoted at East Carolina in the past.

Brewer, commenting on his appointment said, To be named chancellor elect of Ea.st Carolina is indeed an honor, and I accept with a dw'p sen.se of humility. 1 thank Itx' .search committee, the Trustees. President Friday, and the Board of Governors for the confidence they have placed in me.

Brewer continued, "Betty and I already feel part of the East Carolina community lx?cau.se of the warmth and friendliness of all the people who have so graciously welcomed us,

"The univei-sity, he said, is an outstanding institution of higher learning for many reasons, but one of the most important has been the gifted leadership of Chancellor Leo Jenkins, who has faithfully served East Carolina for 18 years. Universities are not buildings and grounds, they are people, and East Carolina is what it is today becau.se of the dedication and accomplishments of faculty, staff, and students. "Another important ingredient. according to Brewer, "in that success is the .spirited population of Greenville and Eastern Carolina, which loyally supports the university and its commitment to excellence.

Brewer said, I believe that universities do not plateau, they either improve in quality or they decline. All the constituencies of East Carolina are firmly committed to a university which will continue to grow in quality

a place where teacher-sch-olars and .students interface in an atmasphere in which the faculty reaches new heights of creativity and students achieve their maximum (Hiucational potential. This drive for new levels of excellence. he continued, encompasses all areas of university life, including athletics, .student life, and community and regional service.

The chancellor elect said, "I e.specially welcome the opportunity to work with President Friday, who is one of the oul.standing leaders of higher education in the United .States. As a constituent institution of the University of North Carolina. East Carolina is, and will continue to b<'. a strong contributor to the excellence of the system.

To all the people who comprise the East Carolina community. Brewer concluded. I promise my every effort in our mutual quest for a continued dynamic, exciting, quality East Carolina University.

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Come To CHURCH

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street The Reverend Lawrence P Houston, Jr., Rector The Reverend John R Price. Associate Rector The Filth Sunday in Lent J JOa.m. Sun. Holy Eucharist :00a.m. - Holy Eucharist

Christian Education Holy Eucharist Jr. i Sr EYC, Parish

Bible Study. 1003 E. Inquirers' Class.

10:00a.m.

11.15 a.m.

6 00 p.m.

Hall

; 00 p.m.

Filth Street

7 30 p m Friendly Hall

8 00p.m. Alton. Vestry AAeetinq 7 00 p.m. Tucs. Girl Scouts

7:00p m. Evening Prayer 7:30 p.m. T E E X. Group

AAceting

7:30 p.m. Square Dance Group. Parish Hall 3:30 p.m. Wed. Holy Commu nion. Nursing Home 5:30 p.m. Holy Communion.

Canterbury 7:30p.m. Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Youth Conlirmation Class, Rector's Study

7 00 a.m. Thurs. Holy Commu nion

10:00 a.m. Holy Communion and Laying On OI Hands 10:00 a.m. Senior Citi7cns 11:00 a.m. "From Ashes To Easter" Lenten Study. 105 Dundee Lane

12:10 p.m. Fri. Requiem Eucharist

ST. TIMOTHY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Meeting at The Seventh Day Adventist Church 2AII E lOth Street The Reverend John Randolph Price, Vicar The Filth Sunday In Lent

9 30a.m. Sun. Holy Eucharist

8 00 p.m. Inquirers' Class, 2308 ,B. Third Street

7 30 p.m Tues "FromAsheslo lEaster" Lenten Study, 425 iLongmcadow Road >8:00 p.m. Wed. "From Ashes to Baster" Lenten Study, 1302 Sonata Place

7:30 p m Thurs. - "From Ashes to EVisler" Lenten Study. 1741 Beau Yrtont Drive

TME MEMORIAL BAPTIST

;I5I0 Greenville Boulevard 'e. T Vinson. Minister *9:45 a m. Sun. Church School ahd Bible Study 11:00a.m. *

,4 00 p.m.

Sludy

A 30 p.m. Youth Choir Rehearsal ,9 30 a.m. AAon. - Weight Watchers .2 30 p.m. AARP .3 00 p.m. Alternoon Bible Study Oroup

4:30 p.m. Boy Scoul Troop 205 Annual Supper 7:30 p.m. Evening Bible Study Ciroup, Weight Watchers 9:45 a.m. Tues. Morning Current Mission Group . HOLY TRINlW UMC i 1400 Redbanks Rd.

5 Dr. Glen A. Holm, Minister 10 .00 a.m. Son. - Church School 11:00 a m. Worship Sermon -Ifs OK To Feel, Dr. Holm 7:00p.m UMYF : 5:30 p.m. Leave Irom church park ira lot to go to "Lay Rally" in

KLVnSl CHAPEL FREE WILL APTIST CHURCH

1701 South Green Street Rev. Clifton Gardner, AAinister 9:45a.m. Sun. - Sunday School t0:30a.m. Devolioo It:00a.m. AAorningWorship 4:00 p m The Gospel Chorus flub will meet al the home ol Willie bits 802 Fleming Street ^:00 p.m. Mon. Junior Choir rahearsal

8 00 p.m. We will participate in ePvival at Cornerstone M.B. Church *7:30 p m. Tues.. Gospel Chorus .rehearsal

, 7:30p.m. Wed - Prayer AAeeting 3:00p.m Fri.- Prayer AAeeling

CHURCHOP CHRIST

Greenville Blvd. al Emerson Road Edmond B. Hicks, Jr , Minister to 00a m. Sun. Sunday School ll:00a.m. AAorning Wor^ip. Mr.

Micks will speak on "The Believers increased."

^00 p.m. - Evening Worship Mr Hicks' topic: "Quickly They Honor, Quickly They Slone."

7:00 p.m. Wed. - Midweek Bible study.

UNITED

- AAorning Worship GA RA Home Mission

JARVIS MEMORIAL 4MBTHOOIST CHURCH

I SW South Washington Street Ministers: Jim Baile-

alley. Bob Red nond, Adrian Brown DIACONAL MINISTER:

Dan

Holland Organist: Mickey Terry 8:45 a.m. Son. - AAorning Worship, Rev. Bob Redmond preaching, ''EX PLORING YOUR WILDERNESSES 9: a.m. Church Library open

9:40 a.m. Church School and Nursery

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship, Rev. Bob Redmond preaching, ''EX PLORING YOUR WILDERNESSES 3:00p.m. Alternoon Lenten Bible Study Group in Parlor 4 30pm. - Conlirmation Class '5:00p.m. - Youth Choir 6:00p.m. - UMYF Supper 6 30 p.m. - UMYF Recreation 7:00p.m. - UMYF Programs 7:30 p.m. Neighborhood Lenten Bible Study Groups

7 30 p.m Young Adult Lenten Bible Study in Parlor

7 30 p.m. Cathedral Handbells (Senior Highs)

8 30 p m Young Adult Handbells

2 30 p.m mo AAon. CherubChoir 4:00 pm Junior High MYF

Council

7 .00 p.m. Canterbury Handbells (Junior Highs) UNITED METHODIST WOMEN GROUP MEETINGS

10:00 a m No I, Mrs C. Q. Brown, leader, meets with Mrs. Charles Hudson, 1606 Oaklawn Avenue

9.45 a.m. No. 2, Mrs. Lyman Or maond, Jr., leader, meets with Mrs Jim Bailey, 107 Williamsburg Drive 10 00 a.m. No 3, Mrs. Rulus Stark, leader, meets with Mrs. W. C Taylor, 226 Pineview Drive.

10:00a m. No. 4, Mrs. O. E. Dow, Sr., leader, meets with Mrs. Luther, 1007 E Rock Spring Road.

10:00 a m No. 5, Mrs. Charles Kavanauqh, leader, meets with Mrs. Roscoe L. King, 1757 Beaumont Drive

10:00 a m. No. 6, Mrs Edgar S Douglas, leader, meets in Church Parlor

3 00 p m No 7, Mrs. W M Reading, Jr , leader, meets with Mrs Lyle Leichlcr, 2005 Fern Drive.

8 00 p.m. No. 8, AArs. Barr Wayne Taylor, leader, meets with Mrs Doris Langley, Candlewick.

8 00 p.m. No 9, Mrs. Ralph

Tucker, leader, meets with Mrs. Mildred B. Manning, 1906 East 8th Street Ext

8 00 p.m. No. 10, Mrs. Michael Martin, leader, meets in Conl. Room.

8:00 p.m. No. II, Mrs, Howard Clay, leader' meets with Mrs. W. H. Brown, 1904, East 6th Street.

9 15 a.m. Tues, Church Stall AAeeling

3:30 p.m. Crusader Choir 9 00 a.m. Wed. AAolher's Day Out 10:00 a m. Prayer Group

3 30 p m. Wesley Choirs

4 30 p.m. Westminster Hand bells (5lh 8i 4lh graders)

5 15 p.m. Bus leaves lor LAY RALLY in Kinston

7 30 p.m. Chancel Choir 9 30 a.m. Thors. Adult Bible

Sludy

7 00 p.m. Tennis Ladder

Organiiational AAeeling in Church Parlor

7:30 p.m. Commission on Educa lion in Conference Room.

6 30 a m. Fri. Men Prayer Breaklast at Tom's Restaurant

9 :00 a.m. AAothcrs Day Out 12:00 noon Chapel Handbells (all

women are invited)

ORINOLE CREEK CHURCH OF GOO

Rt. 5 Box 518

Rev. William Henry Wrenn, Minister

10 00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. AAorning Worship 7:00p.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p m' Wed. - Family Training

Hour (YPE)

7:00 p.m Every First Saturday Gospel Singing

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

Brinkley Rd. at Plaia Or.

Frank Gentry, Minister 9:45 a.m. Son. - - Sunday School. Daneel leRoux (supt.) tl:00a.m. Worship 6:30 p.m. Choir Practice

7 30p.m. Evangelistic Service

7 30 p.m AAon. - Woman's Aux iliary

7:p.m. Toes. Teen Talent 9:00 a.m. Wed Ladies Prayer Circle 7:30pm Bible Study 7 30p.m. Lileliners(Youth) 7:00p.m. Thors. AFC'S For transportation to services, call: 754 33l5or 756 2080

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Fourth and AAeade SI 11:00a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed. Wed, Evening Meeting

2:00 to 4:00 p.m. Wed. and Frt Reading Room 400 S. AAeade

ARLINGTON ST. SOUTHERN BAPTIST

300 Arlinflon Street 9:4$ a.m. Sun. Sunday School (Special Class lor the deal I tl :00 a.m. AAorning Worship 4 ;

6:30 p.m. Training union 7:30 p.m. Business AAeeting 7:00 p.m Wed. Childrens Choir practice

7:30 p.m. - Prayer Service Mr. Ian Smith leader 8:30p m. Adult Choir practice 7:30 p.m. Mission Friends, GAs, Acteens. RA's meet 7:30 p.m. Thors. Overeaters Anonymous meets

SAINT JAMES UNITED IWETHODIST CHURCH

2000 East Sixth Street M. Dewey Tyson, Minister; Stepehn W. Vaughn, Diaconal Minister, Don Stewart, Asst to the Ministers 8:45 a.m. Sun. - Worship ol God (Sermon - "THIS IS THE CHRIS TIANLIFE" Mr Tyson)

9:45a.m. - Church School I0:30a;m. - ChatKel Choir ll,;00a.m. WorshipolGod 4 -OOp.m. - Youth Handbell Choir 5:00p.m. - Youth8. Chapel Choirs 6 00 p.m. UMYF Supper 8, Pro grams

6:30 p.m. - Work Area on Educa

lion

7 :00p.m. Youth Council

7 30 p m Lenten Bible Study (Mr Tyson (eachor)

8 30 p m Council on Ministries

8 00 12 00p m AAon Fri Week day School 8:00 p m Mon. United AAethodist Women Unit Meeting Program led by Sarah West, topic "SHROUDS ANDBUTTERFLIES"

7 30 p m Tues Jr Girl Scoots No 358

8 00 p m. Work Area on Social Concerns

7 00 a.m. Wed. Men's Prayer Breaklast at Tom's Restaurant 3:00p rn. Girl Scouts No. 89 5:15 p m Greenville Dist. Lay Rally and Dinner al Queen Street UMC, Kinston, N C 7:15pm. Adult Handbell Choir 7:30 p.m Boy Scouts Troop No. 340

8:00p m Chancel Choir 7:00 pm ThUrs "SHARING

GROUP" covered dish mtg. al the Larry Talbert's 7 dO p.m Girl Scout Leaders meeting

4:00 p.m Fri. Conlirmation

Class

Survey Indicates New Catholicism Emerging

The ItoUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Friday. March 10,1978-7

vorce and T.( percent disagree favorable.

St. Tinntliy's Episcupal Cliuridi

The Rev. John Randolph Price, Vicar

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

Meeting At The Seventh Day Adventist Church

2611 East 10th St. (Across from Harris')

Come Be With Us For

Revival Services

Mon.-FrLMarch 13th-17th at 7:30 P.M.

Evangelist, Ronnie Carpenter

(Professor of Religion at Holmes Theo. Sem., GrSenville, S.C.)

WINTERVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

Main & Forbes Winterville

MinisterW.L. Kilpatrick

HOOKER MEAAORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

I 111 Greenville Blvd Ralph G. AAessick, Minister Nan M. Cheek, Director, Christian

Education 9:45a.m. Sun Church School 11:00 a m Church at Worship.

8 00p.m. EldersAAeetihg 7:30 p.m. Tues. Ollicial Board 8:00p.m. Wed. Choir Rehearsal

HADDOCK CHAPEL CHURCH

Rt. I, Winterville Bishop Stephen Jones, Minister 10:00a.m. Sun. Sunday School

II .00 a m. AAorning Worship 3:00 p.m. The pastor, choir,

ushers, and congregation will render service al Cedar Grove.

PHILIPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST

7:45 p.m. Fri. Quarterly Con lerence AAeeting 9:00 a.m. Sal. Annual Church 8, Yard Cleaning Day 7 30 p.m. Sat Holy Communion, Guest, Rev. Barnes 8, St. James C O C Fountain

9 :45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Quarterly Worship

Services

3:00 p.m. Dr. N. L. Jones, Mount Calvary FWB Church 8:00 p m. Toes. Cornerstone M B. Church, Revival 7 45 p m. Wed Bible Study 8, Prayer AAeeling

NAZARENE TEMPLE FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

219 West Eighth Street Rev. Lillian G Harris, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service With E Idresses Joyce Maye

RED OAK CHRISTI AN CHURCH

Rte 8, 264 By Pass Dr Harold W Deitch, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Son. - Bible School 11:00 a.m. - Sermon: "THE

SCARS OF CALVARY "

6:00p.m. - Youth Groups 6:00 p.m. Young Women's CWF group

10:00 a.m AAon Wilma James Group al the home of Edna Simmons 2:30 p m. Rubeic Goin group at the church 7:30 p.m Audrey Jordan group with Ethel Winchester 7 30 p.m Visitation 7:30p m. Tues. Boy Scouts 7:30p m. Wed Choir Rehearsal

6 30 a m. Thurs, AAen's Prayer Breakfast Al Bonanza

7 30 a.m. 24 Hour Prayer Vigil 9:30 a.m. Women's Prayer

HOLY TRINITY CHURCH

Douglas Avenue

Quarterly meeting will be held Sun day

9:45 a.m. SurKlay School 11:00 a.m. AAorning Worship with the Rev. Charles Dingle, pastor 3:00 p.m. Services with the Rev. Collins of Morning Star Church speaking 6:30 p.m. Quarterly communion service

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH (DiKk^ofOirM)

520 East Greenville Boulevard Dr. Will R. Wallace, Minister; Mrs.

W J Wahl, Jr ,-Director of Religious Educatioo 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Church School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship and Junior Church (Nursery provided lor all services)

4 :15 p m Youth Choir Practice

5:00 p.m. Chi Rho and CYF play practice ^

6:00 p.m. - All Church Supper and Talent Night 6:30p.m. Tues. - CPR Course 6:45 p.m. Wed. - Cherub Choir Practice

6:45p.m. - Junior Choir Practice 7 30 p.m. Charicel Choir Practice 6:30p.m Thors. - CPRCourse

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN

Rt. 2Hwy 43

Rev. JohnC Brown

10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School

H :00a.m. Worship Service

2:30 p.m. Updateat Farmville

6:00p.m. Youth Fellowship

7:00p.m. Worship

7 :30 p.m. AAon. Circles meet

7 00 p m. Wed. - Bible Study

8:00p.m. Choir practice

GREENVILLE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH

2611 East Tenth Street Richard T. Willaims. Pastor 9:30 a.m. Sat. SABBATH SCHOOL 11:00 a m, - Church Service

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST

Greenville 8, Crestline Blvd. Lawrence Kepler, Minister lO OOa.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m, AAorning Worship 8,

Communion

12:00 Noon Teacher's AAeeting 6:00 p.m. Choir Rehearsal 6:00 p.m. Christ In Youth

Publicity Committee Mtg.

7:00 p.m. Sun, - Evening Wor ship Service

7 00 p.m. Youth Meetings

8 00 p.m. Elder's AAeeting

7:30 p.m. AAon. - Church Board AAeeting

7:30 p.m. Wed Family Prayer Meeting

CHURCH OF GOD ,

Corner Spruce and Skinner Streets Rev. E . H. Miles

9 45am.Sun. - SundaySchool li:00a.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Sun. Evangelistic Ser

vice

7 :30 p.m. Wed. Family Training Hour

7:00 p.m. Thurs. - Nursing Home Service

DIAL DIRECTION - 752 1333

lAAMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

Gene M. Adams, Pastor Christopher T. Jenkins, Director of Youth and Music 9:45 a.m. Sunday School H :00 a.m. Morning Worship 4 30 p.m. Youth Activities 7 00p.m. Evening Worship 9:30 a.m. Mon. Prayer Bible

^*7" p.m. Mission Action, Sheltered Workshop 4:30 p.m. Tucs. Puppet Groups, qr.7 12 8:00 College Ensemble 10:00 a m. Wed. Wed Morning

Bible Study . .

5:00 Youth Handbell Choir 5:45 Fellowship Supper 7:00 p.m. RA'S, GA, ActTOns, Mission Friends, Adult Handbell Choir 8:00 Adult Choir.

10:30a.m. Mission Action Group

3:00 p.m. Children's Choir

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Corner I4th and Elm Streets Richard R. Gammon, Minister 9:00 a.m. AAorning Worship Church School AAorning Worship Junior and Youth

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Rdiglon Writer

A new. broader kind of Roman Catholicism is emerging in the United States as portrayed in survey findings. Its more educated, more diverse in religious interpretations, its people al ease in differing with official positions, yet loyal to the church, confident and devout.

That picture is in marked t"ontrasl to the past image of a homogenous bloc of uniform religious views and practice, with dissenters considering leaving the fold. But now theyre staying explicitly in it. comfortable in doing so. dedicated to the faith, even though often disagreeing with authorities about its implications.

In short, as brought out increasingly by several recent studies. Catholics have come to terms with diversity of viewpoints within the church, ac

cepting it without being edgy or alienated by it. undeflected by it from devotion to the church.

"Were finding that large majorities of Catholics do not agree with the churchs position on such key issues as divorce and birth control, but theyre slaying wilhin the church, and in many cases, are the most devout members. says George Gallup Jr.. head of the Gallup poll organization. No longer, he adds, do they feel compelled by such dissent to drop out.

Gallups latest broad-scale survey on the situation, commissioned by the Catholic Press

As.socialion and its results re-lcast*(l last week, showed that a rising proportion of Catholics are college-educated, a third of them, double that of a decade ago. with their influence mounting.

Theyre more active in church life than those with only high school education, attend more regularly, rate their religion more important but also arc most likely to disagree with official church positions.

Overall. 69 percent of Catholics disagree with church prohibitions of remarriage after di-

with the church ban against ctmtraception. The figures are higher for the college-educated. 74 percent and fti percent respectively.

Bui the indications that theyre also particularly devout suggests that differences with church authorities no longer dampens church participation.

A rising proportion of Catholics rate their faith as highly

and more attend worship at least once a week, now .iS percent compared to .^>.6 percent a year ago. Theyre also increasingly involved in other religious activitcs such as Bible study, prayer and meditation groups.

An overwhelming majority of them 84 percent want closer relationships with Protestant and Eastern Orthodox Christians.

GLORIA DEI LUTHERAN CHURCH OF

MISSOURI SYNOD

Now Holding Sorvicos in Croonvlllo. N.C.

Tima: 8:30 A.M. Podor; Ron Flotchor

Placo: Womont Club Jomot Piorco

Eye Reunion Quarterly Me

On Saturday

Unitarians Wiil Meet Sunday

The Unitarians will meet Sunday at the First Federal Building located on 264 By-pass.

Following the potluck dinner at 12:15 p.m.. Dr. D. D. Gross will talk on issues facing the State House of Representatives. A question and answer period will follow the program.

The public is invited.

Quarteriy Meet This Sunday

Quarterly meeting will be held Sunday March 12, at Mt. Shiloh Baptist Church in Winterville at II a.m.

The Rev. Laws, pastor of Tabernacle Baptist Church. Vanceboro, will be the speaker. At 3 p.m.. the Rev. Hugh Walston and Sycanoore Chapel will render the service.

'The public Is invited to attend.

Meeting

8:00p.m. Deacons AAeeling 7:30 p.m. AAon Boy Scoul Troop No 124

6:30p m Tues. Weight Watchers 7:00 p.m. CHURCH VISITA TION

8:00p.m. Wed. Prayer Service at home ol Mr. 8. Mrs. Ed Cain, 2106 S. Evans

7 30 p.m. Thurs. ; Chancel Choir Rehearsal 4:00p.m. Fri. Acteens 10:00 a.m. Sal. BYW

ZION CHAPEL FWB CHURCH

6th & Venter SI.

Ayden.N.C.

Bishop Stephen Jones, Pastor 9:30a.m. SundaySchool M :00 a m 1st Sun. - Youth Ser vice

11:00a.m ship Service 7:30p.m.

3rd Sun. Regular Wor Fri. Prayer Service

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Lon-za Lewis hopes to start getting to know his l7-year-old daughter Saturday.

Hell be meeting her for the first time in 14 years.

The last time Lewis talked to his daughter. Lynda, she was 3 ^ years old. It was just before Lewis and his first wife separated. Lewis, a machine worker, tried over the years to locate his child.

Tuesday night, the day before her 17th birthday, Lynda arrived at her home in Roanoke Rapids to find a phone message saying her fther had called.

1 was so shocked I didnt know what to think, Lynda said 'Thursday. I ran to the phone and dialed it and then 1 got scared. What would I say? As she feared, the brief phone conversation with her father was tense and emotional. Neither was able to speak freely.

"I was pretty shook up, said Lewis, who had located Lyndas number through a family member. 1 said something like. Is this Lynda? ... This is ypur father.

Lynda told him that she had lived with her mother and with relatives in Missouri. Hawaii and several North Carolina towns, and that she was well.

We mostly sat and listened to each other breathe on the phone. she said. We were too excited and worked up to say anything much. After I hung up. I thought of a hundred things I wanted to ask him.

Lewis said he was serving in the U.S. Army when he and his first wife separated. He said he saw her only once since then he caught a glimpse of her at a dance seven years ago, but did not get to talk to her.

HELP FOR THE HOME

Van Dale Hudson Pastor

BRING YOUR KIN J50M FAR ANDJEARl

A copy of THE MAN HKHO WAITED TOO LATE written by Pastor Hudson will be giveo to every complete household present.

MARCH 12-9:45 A.M.

TRINITY FREE WILL BAPTIST

East 264 Bypass at Golden Road

MARCH 19 - REVIVAL SUNDAY

9:45a.m I1:(X)a.m. 5:00 p.m Choirs 6 00 p.m. 7:30

Youth Fellowships Board ol Deacons I0:00 a.m. AAon, WOC Circles

2:45pm. Girl Scouts 6:00 p.m. Brownies 8 00 p m, Woe WOC Circles 9:00a.m. Toes. Park A Tot tO OOa.m. WOC Circles 8:00p.m. WOC Circles 7 00 a.m. AAenol Church 7:30pm. Adult Choir 9:00 a m, Thurs. Park A Tot 7:15p.m Bible Study^

10 00am Fri Pandora'sBox 10:00 am'Sat. Pandora'sBox

SAINT PAUL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

Old Washington Hiway AAaorice Phelps, Minisler 9:15 a m. Sun. Sunday School Teachers Prayer Time 9:45 a.m. Surxlay School

11 00 a m Junior Worship

II 00 a m Worship

6 00 p.m. Choir

7 00 p.m Prayer Time 7:15 p.m. Evening Service 7: p.m Wed Family Night

OAKMONT BAPTIST

1100 Red Banks Road E Gordon Conklin, Minister 9:45am Sun SundaySchool II 00 a.m. MORNING WOR SHIP ^

11:00a m Mission Frien^

5:00 p.m. Chapel Choir Rehear

sal

6;00p.m. BYF

7 00 p.m Finance Committee

To Attend

REVIVAL SERVICES

With Us

March 12th thru March 17th

Bobby G. Bazen Pastor

O.B.Jones Guest Evangelist

Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church will begin its quarterly meeting tonight at 7:30.p.m.

Quarteriy conference will be Saturday at 6 p m. Sunday school will be at 10 a.m., followed by worship at 11 a.m., with Holy Communion being served. Pastor W. L. Phillips, the senior choir and senior ushers will lead the service.

The public is invited to attend.

Red Oak Christian Church

Dr. Harold W. Deitch Pastor

Rt. 8,264 Bypass

9:45 a.ni. Bible Schwl.

For all ages.

11:DD a.m. Sermon:

THE SCARS OF CALVARY" 6:DD p.m. Youth Groups

Our services are happy, hopeful, helpful. Come!

Nursery at all services

"The End CM Your Search For A Friendly Church"

We Invite You .. .

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

Worship....! 1:00 A.M.

Sermon: "It Is Finished"

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

THE MEMORIU BAPTIST CHURCH

\ 1510 Greenville Blvd.

4 (North of Pitt Plaza at 14th St.)

(Fr* transportation providod Univ. stodonts) Coil 756-5314

if you nood pastoral counseling for emotional or spiritual problenVS, Coll 756-5314

Affiliated with the Southern Baptist Convention

You are Invited to attend our Special Services, enjoy the music and join our worship of God. Services start at 7 P.M. on Sunday and 7:30 P.M. Monday through Friday. Everyone is invited to attend and bring a friend.

BLACK JACK

Freewill Baptist Church Black Jack, N.C.

Tl)e Chenystpg oj Cl)aikc^p

There is no precise formula. But there are certain elements usually found in significant measure in persons of character.

One is belief. And not just belief in ones self Tbe men and women we most admire generally have strong convictions which influence their daily lives.

Another is commitment. Far beyond mere involvement. Those who stir our admiration devote their time and talents unselfishly to worthwhile causes.

And theres usually a third element; but its never boasted of or paraded about. Thats sacrifice. People of character are always willing to deny themselves something to achieve something greater.

Nearby are plenty of "laboratories where belief, commitment and sacrifice combine to produce Christian character. Theyre called CHURCHES.

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Luke Luke John John John John John 14:15-24 4:1-13 1:35-51 3:1-21 4:7-26 a 31-42 5:19-47

CopyrigW 1978 KewUx Adveftwing Service. Strasburg. Vkqmn Saipiufw ix) n. Manco. BOi. 3ok

This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is ing sponsored by the fe menra:

being sponsored by the following individuals and business establish-

Pitt FCX Service

Farmer't Headquariers Comer Line and Cherinut Streeta

Home Furniture Store, Inc.

PheM7S3-3t7y Free Parkkis Behind Store Comer of Ith St. and Dickinson Ave.

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n

Deposits Insured Upto S48,M8 543 Evans Street Phono 758-3421

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans Mall Phene 752-2136

nw Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Friday, Mardi 10,1Suggested for release the weekend of Dec. 6, 1975Two-man team dashes on through mud and spray...hoping they are still on course.

Buggy racer on the wild, wet race course at Naples, Fla.Cowboy hats come out first from flurry of competition among buggies.

SWAMP BUGGY DAY

'Dig Mac, Bo Hawg, Dirt Dawber, Electric Banana... unlikely machines with matching names slosh through the wild, wet "racecourse.

Its swamp buggy race day at Naples, Fla., and its a twice yearly celebration. The atmosphere is festive, the music country and western, the refreshments hot dogs, cotton candy and beer. Crash helmets and cowboy hats abound.

The machineseach one differentiate practical inventions. Theyre the only way to travel through Floridas vast Everglades swamplands. The racing competition seemed a natural development.

Sitting high above the marshy surface, each driver must battle the rest of the field and the swamp itself. There are always the winners and the losers; but never a dry survivor.

AP Newsfeatures.

Photographed by Phil Sandlin.

Distinctive vehicle gets running repairs.

Buggies play on race daybut work as well: theyre practical inventions, the only way to travel around swamps of Everglades.

Riding high but not dry in swamp buggy.

Launch \ Construction Of New Carolina Telephone Building

TbeDay IMIector, Greenville, N.C.-Prlday, March 10.1978-0

Several Hearings Held Af Meeting Of Council

NEW CAROLINA TELEPHONE BUILDING . . . ceremonies were held for the $5 million structure in

TARBORO Ceremonies were held here today for con-struction of Carolina Telephones $5 million administrative headquarters.

Taking part in the ceremony were Paul Henson, chairman of United Telecommunications, Inc., and J. C. Cluen, president of the Carolina Company.

Also participating were Clarence Wickham, chairman of the Edgecombe County board of commissioners and Dr, Victor Herring, mayor of Tarboro. They extended greetings from

the two governing bodies.

.Serving as master of ceremonies was T. P. William-son, vice president - administration for the company. Thc/ilos-ing prayer was given byitfe Rev. Gerald Niece, Carolina Telephone pa.storal counselor.

Prior to the ceremony a number of community leaders, invited out of town visitors and officials of the company were guests at a luncheon.

The two-story 10.5,000 square loot structure will be located on Western Ftoiilfw.jrd in Tarhiiro.

Tarboro today.

Construction is expected to Ix^gin later this month.

Quarters will be provided for some of the companys executive offices and other general office functions, including accounting, data, treasury, office services, public relations, separations and settlements, the coin telephone .section and the mail center.

The existing general office facility at 122 East Saint James St. in Tarboro will continue as the companys operations headquarters.

The architect for the administrative headquarters is Dove-Knight and Associates of Rocky Mount and the general contractor is D. J. Rose and Son, also of Rocky Mount.

Carolina Telephone is a member of United Telephone System, whose parent company is United Telecommunications, Inc. United is the third largest telephone system in the nation, serving more than 3.7 million telephones.

Confiscated Cash And Cocaine In Local Raid

CONFISCATED DRUG PACKETS and money which police seized Thursday

are shown above

Greenville Police and State Bureau of Investigation agents yesterday confiscated some

$1.5.000 worth of cocaine and $7,094 in cash following a search of a Greenville residence just

Juanita Kreps Has Interceded

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - U.S. Commerce .Secretary Juanita Kreps, former vice president of Duke University, reportedly has interceded with President Carter in the controversy over desegregation plans for the University of North Carolina.

The News and Observer of Raleigh today quoted a Commerce Department spokesman as confirming that Mrs. Kreps has raised the UNC desegregation issue at a recent meet-

Young GOP To Meet Mar. 15

The next meeting of the Pitt Countv Young Republican C.lub is March 15 at 7:30 p.m.. at the Arlington Street Branch of Home Savings and Ixian. The featured speaker will be Mrs. Linda Anderson, a candidate for Chairperson of North Carolina Federation of Young Rep-bulicans.

The membership committee will present a plan for membership recruitment that will reach all young Republicans in Pitt Countv.

Member.ship in the Young Republicans is open to anyone between the ages of 1840 and all interested persons are jrivited to attend this meeting.

For more information, contact Jackie Speight at 756-2695. or Hollv Harris at 7.58-6078,

ing with Carter but the president did not pursue the matter

Sources have described Mrs. Kreps as being concerned about the extent of federal pressure on UNC and worried about the affect the case is having on public opinion of the Carter administration in North Carolina, the newspaper said.

U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare officials are trying to reach a negotiated settlement with UNC on a desegregation plan by March 20, the date set for beginning enforcement proceedings against the 16-campus system.

Last month. HEW declared that the latest UNC plan, as well as those of five other .Southern states, did not measure up to court-ordered federal guidelines.

The newspaper reported that veral sources said Mrs. Kreps first raised the issue at a cabinet meeting, but Carter cut off discussion. Mrs. Kreps also brought up the issue at a subsequent private meeting with Carter, the sources said.

Other sources said Mrs. Kreps willingness to raise the issue may have heightened Carters awareness of the controversy surrounding it in North Carolina.

"Juanita took up for us, one source said. She has gained among North Carolina folks a great deal of stature and reputation for political fines.se.

before noon yesterday.

Chief Glenn Cannon said in addition to the cocaine, a small quantity of marijuana and'MDA were also confiscated.

Charged with possession of cocaine and possession of marijuana in connection with the incident were Alexander Andrews Williams. 25 and Thomas Keith Parker. 22, both of 1816 Greenville Blvd.

According to the chief, the drugs -r- three to four ounces of cocaine and $75 worth of marijuana as well as a gram of MDA were found in the dwelling, 'wvhile the cash was found in Parkers car.

Williams, Cannon said, is a carpenter, while Parker is an East Carolina University student.

Both were placed under $10,000 bond each following the ll::i8a.m. raid.

Policeman Shot Down

TURIN. Italy (AP) - Assassins gunned down an anti-terrorist policeman on a Turin street today and an anonymous caller claimed responsibility for the Red Brigades urban guerrilla gang whose members are on trial here. Later the trial was postponed for a day after all four defense attorneys claimed to be ill.

Two or three gunmen killed policeman Rosario Berardi, 55. in a hail of bullets as he was about to board a steetcar. They then escaped in a car that witnesses said was driven by a woman.

The Turin office of ANSA, the Italian news agency, got a call a short time later saying; This is the Red Brigades. We have hit Rosario Berardi. A communique will

Berardi was a veterano'Tu-rins anti-terrorism squad and recently had been transferred to head a police station.

He was killed less than 24 hours after 15 guerrilla suspects. led by bearded Renato Curcio. went on trial for the third time in two years, facing 20-year terms for anti-govem-ment terrorism. Their two previous trials were postponed after a district attorney, a lawyer and two bodyguards were killed*

The four defense attorneys did not show up for todays session. saying they were ill. The Red Brigades refuse legal defense. New attorneys will be appointed by the court.

By TOM BAINES Reflects Staff Writer

Fublic hearings were conducted on several matters last night as the City Council breezed through its lengthy business agenda.

Approval was given, following a hearing, to the adoption of a resolution ordering the closing of a portion of Radio Road located west of the Gamer-Wynne-Manning property and abutting the W. C. Taylor property on the north and south.

The Council also followed the recommendation of the Planning and Zoning Commission in approving a request by H & H Development Corp. for rezoning a tract of land on NC :13 approximately one mile east of Green .Street.

The rezoning, from RA-20 to R-6, involves approximately 40 acres, it was explained, and will allow the development of single family structures. No opposition was expressed during the public hearing.

Council members voted, following a third public hearing, to adopt a resolution directing that street improvements on portions of Drewry Lane. Sulgrave Road, and Stratford Road be undertaken. No opposition was voiced during the public session on the preliminary assessment resolution on the Stratford Subdivision improvements.

Approval was also given to an appropriate amendment to the city budget to accommodate the improvement project.

The Council conducted a public hearing on the issuance of $2U0.U00 worth of electric system bonds and adopted an order authorizing the bond issuance.

City Manager Jim Caldwell explained that the city had the authority to issue the net debt reduction bonds without a referendum.

According to Greenville Utilities director Charles Horne, the funds will be used for the expansion of the GUC electric system, particularly the addition of new transmission lines.

Horne related that 66 million kilowatt hours of energy were delivered by GUC in February to

its customers and the expansion of the system is needed to take care of the growth.

The bonds will be paid off with electric revenues, it was mentioned.

The Council adopted a resolu-t ion ordering the closing of a por-tion of Cedar Street between Fourth and Fifth Streets. Mayor Percy Cox said that he had talked with all of the parties involved and they were in agreement on the street closing.

A public hearing on the matter was held at the February meeting and the issue was tabled pending further discussion with property owners.

Priority items designated by Greenfield Terrace. Riverdale and Higgs neighborhoods to be undertaken under the General Neighborhood Improvement Program was approved by the board.

Funding totaling $23,761 was designated under the GNIP account to pay for additional streets lights in Greenfield Terrace. neighborhood park additions and improvements at Third Street School, and street light additions in the Higgs section.

Other proposals submitted by the neighborhoods will be considered by the Cbuncil as the

Railroad Is Suit Target

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Debra Lynn Cook of New Hanover County wants to be an engineer with Seaboard Coast Line Railroad Co. But the company has denied her request, so Ms. Cook has filed a sex-dis-crimination suit in federal court here.

In her complaint, Ms. Cook said railroad officials told her she could not become an engineer because she "weighed too little, was too short and had hair too long for engineer work. Ms. Cook stands 5-feet4 and weighs 100 pounds.

Ms. Cook has worked for the railroad for five years in several locations and a number of positions, including rail yard-work. cleaning railroad cars. , working in a company freight

COUpiG Hold For otnce and working the railroad

switchboard.

Her suit asks that the company be prohibited from discriminating on the basis of sex. It also asks for back pay and benefits, as well as promotion.

Thomas F. Ellis, a Raleigh lawyer and the railroads registered agent in North Carolina, said Thursday he had no comment on the suit.

program continues.

It was explained that some $80,000 was allocated for the program as part of the 1976 and 1977 Community Development effort. The purpose of the GNIP has been to allow the neighborhoods to set their own project priorities and allow the city flexibility in working with the requests, according to CD director John Schofield.

The Greenfield Terrace, Riverdale and Higgs neighborhoods submitted lists of proposals for improvements in their sections and designated one priority item for consideration at this time.

Eugene Prescott was reappointed for a second five-year term on the Greenville Utilities Commission. Prescotts first term expires this month.

The Council reappointed Dr. Sam T. White and Lois D. Worthington to new two-year terms on the Firemens Relief Fund Committee and Mark Grossnickle was named as the Rose High School representative on the Sheppard Memorial Library Board. It was pointed out that Margaret Cain, who was filling an unexpired term on the board ending this month, is moving out of town.

Other action taken by the Council included:

Approval of applications for renewal of permits for mobile homes at 1607 Garland Street and 101 Hooker Road:

Granting of taxicab operators permits to Willie Lee James. Gregory Earl Mobley, and Ms. Peatric Adams Shiver;

Adoption of the 1975-77 Community Development Grantee

Performance Report;

Authorteation for the submission of an application for a Historical Preservation Survey to the North Carolina Department of Cultural Reserouces, Division of Archives and History (city matching fund costs would be $1.270 and would be part of next years budget):

Adoption of a project completion agreement for the Shore Drive Redevelopment Project between the city and Redevelopment Commission providing for Shore Drive close-out under Community Development procedures with the city agreeing to bear any future costs or obligations incurred in connection with the project;

Approval of budget amendments regarding $7,000 for furniture purchases for the new recreation-1 ibrary complex, and funding for three additional personnel in the Recreation Depart ment and two new Rescue Divi-sion personnel (antirecessionary funds used for the new personnel);

Adoption of amendments to the Utilities budget reassigning certain projects to certain funds;

Granting of an off-premise beer and wine privilege license to Carey and Sons Fast Stop at 3016 Memorial Drive;

Scheduling of public hearings on April 13 on two requests for rezoning;

Referral of a petition to annex the Greenville Utilities Operations Center site and the Floyd Nichols property adjoining the city limits on Hooker Road, to the Planning and Zoning Commission;

Waiver of privilege license requirements for the Optimist Club Boat Show March 30 and 31 and April 1 and 2; and

Approval of Hub Uniform Co. of Charlotte bid in the amount of $8,134.94 for spring-summer uniforms for the Police Department.

Councilman John Howard mentioned following the conclusion of agenda business that the Council included in the budget last July the funding for an assistant to the city manager. Howard said that he felt that in view of the workload of the city, the search for a person to fill the assistant position should actively begin.

Young People Offer Program

The Young Peoples Christian League of Arthurs Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will sponsor a musical program Saturday at 7:30p.m.

The program will include a message by Eldress Bettie Rhinehardt.

Various choirs and choruses are asked to participate.

Child Abuse, Animal Cruelty

A Rt. 1. Simpson man and wife are in Pitt County Jail on charges of child abuse and cruelty to animals.

Winford Bland. 42, and Jean Gilbert Bland, 28. were arrested in Sanford Tuesday and returned to Pitt County, where each is jailed under $5,000 bond.

The children of the couple have been placed in foster care by the Pitt County Department of Social Services.

The animal cruelty charges were brought by the Pitt County Humane Society, because of a mother dog and puppies left outdoors during the time the family had gone to Sanford.

Pitt NAACP Meets Sunday

The Pitt County Branch of the NAACP will meet Sunday at 7:30 p. m. at Good Hope FWB Church. Winterville.

Agenda items include committee reports; an appointment by Pres. D. D. Garrett: and assistance from N. C. Coalition Against Hunger representative. Jennifer Henderson, concerning Food Stamp registration, and the Board of Election concerning voter registration.

Music will be furnished by the Church Mens Chorus.

Quarterly Meet Begins Tonight

The Phillipi Church of Christ will hold its regular quarterly conference beginning tonight at

7:30.

Other activities include: Saturday at 1 p.m. the pastor. Rev. Elbert Williams, and officials will serve communion to sick and shut-in persons; at 4 p.m. the Christian Womens Fellowship will meet at the church to complete decoration of the nursery; items for needy persons will be collected from 4-5:30 p.m.;

The Holy Communion service will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. Charles Barnes and St. James Christian Church, Fountain, as guests; quarterly services will be held throughout Sunday with the pastor delivering the 11 a.m. sermon; at 3 p.m.. Bishop W. L. Jones and Mt. Calvary will be in charge of the service.

The public is invited to attend.

nCMTS STATUTES - Robert Sundance, above, to one of the fdaiiitito in a da8B adkn and taxpi^msutt whkdi seeloi to get public drunkenness off the criminal statute books by virtue of rfflbtb amwitiiniirt strictures against crud and unusual punMunent. Many oi Sundances companioas in Los Angdes are amoi the 200 persons arrested in LA county every day for public drunkenness. (APLaserpboto)

Church Marking Its Anniversary

The church anniversary of Sycamore Missionary Baptist Church. Rt. 5, Greenville, will be celebrated beginning Monday evening.

Services will be held through March 17 at 7:30 each evening. Different speakers will be present.

The Rev. Hue Walston, pastor, invites the public to attend.

CHURCH SPEAKER

BETHEL - The Rev. David Daniel of Simpson will preach at the Bethel Chapel FWB Church Sunday at7:30p.m.

The public is invited to attend, according to the Rev. E. D. Bryant, pastor.

Panasonic Microwave Cooking Schooi

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

Flemings Furniture & Appliance

In Store Demonstration by Panasonics Home Economist.

If you already have a Microwave Oven, come and bring a friend who doesnt have one!

Please Call To Make Reservations.

Flemings top. ^

1024 Dickiisii Ave. Pbiie 752-3689

THE SAVING F>LACE

KMART'S FANTASTIC DOLLAR FOOD WEEK

SATURDAYS SPECIAL

;,MIn(f If 1 I) HOT

BBQ DOGS

vVlttl iff ri( il ffl( '/ ll(

F RI O N L Y 11 a rn. t o 2 p. m. T p.ni to 7 30 p.ni

$100

I Yr)UH

(.)(()!'.f

CORNER OF GREENVILLE m ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

Stock And Market Reports

Young Pitt Tobacco Farmer Honored

RALKICH (AP> (NCDA) -Cattle Auctions: Tumersburg, 1.175 head of cattle and 82 hogs Slaughter cows: Clility ami Commercial 2.5: CanixT

and Cutter 2t>-;t3; Vcalers (1.50-2.50) Choice 64-!. Good .50-60: Calves (250-225) Few Good 47-.57: Calves (325-550) Good 41.50-46: Heifers (700 up) Few Go<xi 37.2.5-:,75: Bulls (tOOO up) CDI ity and Commercial 35-42 75. Feeder Steers (300-500) Choice .55-.50. (iood 50-56.50; (60O400) (iood 43 48; Feeder Heifers C500-500) Good 4045.25: Feeder Bulls (300-500) Choice 52..50-57. Good 45-52; Swine (180-240) 47.20; Sows (300-600 ) 37 .50-42 .50.

R.ALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder pigs; Edenton. 1.132 head. 40-50 lbs No.Is and 2s 106 per cwt; No.3s 91: .504W lbs No.Is and 2s 100.50. No 3s 86.75; 60^70 lbs No. Is and 2s 84.25. No.3s 67.75.

Greensboro. 216 head 40-50 lbs No. Is and 2s 107..50per cwt. No.3s 92.50; .50-60 lbs No. Is and 2s 108.50. No.3s 80 : 60-70 lbs No.lsand2s90. No.3s 73 50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New York Broilers; Buying interest is good for immediate shipment with fill-in loads traded as high as 45 cents on plant grade. Early trading for next week has developed at 42 cents on plant grade and 43 cents on U.S. grade A. However. many nearby shippers are reluctant to negotiate at this level, particularly for early week. Movement is fairly good where features are in progress, only fair elsewhere.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Egg Market: Three cents higher on large, two cents higher on medium and small. Supplies moderate. Demand good. Weighted average price for sales of consumer grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores: Large 68.22 cents per dozen; Medium 62.75: Small 44.96.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New Y ork Eggs - Market prices are trending higher Demand is about moderate. Prices to retailers - Sales to volume buyers consumer grade A cartoned eggs delivered store door: Extra Large 64-66: Large 63-65; Medium 57-59.

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 5.50-6; Collards. bushels 4.50-6.50; Com. crates 7.50-9; Cucumbers, bushels 16-17.50; Oranges, cartons 5.75-6.25; Grapefruits, cartons 3.75-5; Greens, bushels 6-6.25; Lettuce, cartons 6.25-6.50; Peppers, bushels 7-9; Irish Potatoes. 50 lbs 3-4.25.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) -Eastern N.C. Sweet Potatoes: (sales fob shipping point basis). Demand good. Market firm. Fifty pound cartons, U.S. No.ls washed and cured Jewel 9-9.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain; No.2 yellow shelled com steady at 2.38-2.48 mostly 2.45-2.47 in the east and 2.38-2.57 mostly 2.45-2.50 the Piedmont. No.l yellow soybeans higher at 6.404) 75 mostly 6.69-6.75 in the east and 6.40-6.68 in the Piedmont. Wheat 2.40-2.96. New Crop 2.43; Oats 1.42, new crop 1.21; New crop corn harvest delivery 2.12-2.40. New crop soybeans harvest delivery 5.95-6.

Hog

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina hog market was steady to .75 lower today. Rocky Mount, unreported; Wilson. 47.50; Clinton. Fayetteville, Dunn. Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden. Pine Level. Laurinburg and Benson. 48.00; Tarboro and Bethel, unreported; Salisbury, 44.00; Spiveys Comer, 46.00-47.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The lrt*nd on the North Caro-hna l o b d<K'k broiler market was .sharply higher, supplies moderate, ^mand very good, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price is 42.37 for next week. Estimated slaughter today 1.324.000.

Hens

The North Carolina hen market was .steady, trading higher for next week, supplies moderate, demand good Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday. Thursday and Friday slaughter 21 cents: f o b. plants too few to report

NEW YORK (AP) -StriMigth in the dollar and an unexpected drop in the unemployment rate helped push stiK'k prices broadly higher in an active session today.

The noon lYow Jones average of :k) industrials Was up 4.42 at 7.54 42.

Gaint'rs outstripped losers by more than a 3-1 margin among .New Y ork Stock Exchange-list-td i.ssues.

The dollar gained in value in foreign-exchange markets on word that ofticials of the Federal Reserve and the West German central bank were discussing possible moves to strengthen the U.S. currency, which has been slumping for the past several months. .News accounts said the talks were expected to reach a conclusion over the weekend.

At the same time traders who had been expecting the coal strike and bad weather to drive the unemployment rate upward got a pleasant surprise. The Labor Department reported that the jobless rate dropped last month from 6.3 to 6.1 percent. its lowest level since October of 1974.

Kennecott Copper led the active list, up at 24 =s. A 290.-ooo-share block traded at 24 'i.

The NYSEs composite index picked up .26 to 49.20. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index rose .45 to 124.88.

Volume on the Big Board reached 11.83 million shares by noontime, up from 9.53 million at the same point on Thursday.

NEW YORK (AP) Middiv Stocks

Obituary Column

Miqh LOW LASt

AOOOlt Lobs Akzono Alhs Cholm Alc(^i Am Airhn An> BrorKls Amrr Con Am Cy.in Am Motors Am Stood AmFT Bolxok Wii Boot Food Beth Stool Bo< .nq Bordon Burl ind C.iroPwLt Cclancst' Cent Soy.Y Ch<imp int Chrssic Sys Chrysler Coc .iCotn Col<i P.Ylm Comw Edis ConAcjr.i Conti Group Ck'll.i AirL DowChi-m duPonf Duke Pow Dymo Ind EnsinA.rL E.ist K(xl.k Eaton Corp Esm.irk Exxon F jrostont' FlaPowLt Fla Pow ForrtMol For Me KOSS Fuqua Ind Gn Dynam Gen Etcc Goo Food Gen MpIIs Gen AlOlors GonTel&Et GaPaot GooeiDf h Goodyear Grcf<' Co Gr<'yhound Gult Oil Hcr( ule Inr Honeywell IBM

Intt Harv Inl Papv int Roc tit Int Tel Tel K mart Kaisr Alum Kane Mill Krattint KrocM-r Co LKKW't Grp Lor.khe.'d Lo<WS Corp Masonite Mearl Corp MmnMM AAobil Monsanto Nabisco Nat Oistill OlinCp Owenslll

Ptr

FRIDAY

7:30p.m. Redmen meef 7:45 p.m. We)comc Waqon

coup)cs bridqc at First Federal SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at First Federal

SUNDAY

6:30 p.m. Eastern Gay Alliance meets. For location call 752 4043 7:00 p.m. Welcome Wagon

couples bowling at l-(illcrest Lanes

PepsiCo Pel Inc Philip Morr PhiflpsPet Polaroid Proel Gami) Ouriker Oat

MASONIC NOnCE

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 announces labor in the First Degree at the Lodge Hall today at7:30p,m.

All candidates and other Master Masons are to be present.

Charlie D. Patrick, Master, and Anninias Smith. Secretary

Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.

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

Insurance

Auto Accident Life Fire Specialists in AAobije Home Insurance

511 Evans Stroot 752-6186

CUnton

F'uneral .services for Mr. William Clinton who died Wednesday at his home, 1200 (?hestnut Street. Greenville, will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at Flanagan F'uneral Chapel

Friends will meet at the home of Mrs. Jennie Hardy at the .same address.

Corey

NEW HAVEN. CONN. -Funeral services for Mr. Lawrence Corey who died Saturday in New Haven will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Lee Parker, pastor of Sweet Hope F.W B Church. New Haven, and Rev. Clifton Jones, associate pastor, officiating.

Burial will be in the Bell Arthur Cemetery.

Mr. Corey was a native of Pitt County and qjent his early life in the Bell Arthur and Greenville Communities. For the past 30 years he has made his home in New Haven where he was a Deacon of Sweet Hope F.W.B. Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nannie Hines Corey of the home: one son. Milton Corey of New Haven; one sister. Mrs. Sarah Walker of New Haven; one brother, Archie Corey of Greenville! and one grandchild.

$92,000 Grant For Stokes OK'd

Congressman Walter B. Jones has announced the approval by the Farmers Homes Administration of a loan of $92.000 and a grant of $83.500 to the Stokes Regional Water Corporation, Stokes.

The loan is to be repaid in 40 years at five percent interest. These funds, along with $1.600 from the Corporation, will be used to install water lines to extend an existing system. The total number of users of the system is 162.

Retirees Will Meet Monday

Vice president Ruth Harris of the Greenville chapter of the American Association of Retired Persons says the program for the March meeting will be given by Mrs. Evelyn Spangler of the Pitt County Home Economics Department. Her subject: Energy how its used in the home and how one can economize.

The meeting will be held at Memorial Baptist Church at 2:30 p.m. March 13. An invitation is textended to senior citizens 55 years of age or older to attend.

RCA

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Family visitation will be .Saturday from 8-9 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel.

Green

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

Rich

Mr. John J. Rich of New York City, brother of Miss Esther Rich and Miss Lucille Rich, both of Greenville, died Thursday morning at Presbyterian Hospital in New York City, complete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

StandU

Mrs. Edna Stokes Stancill. 61. died this morning in the Stokestown community Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. at the Wilker-son Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Paul Brown. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

The widow of Wilbert H. Stancill. she was a Pitt County and had spent all her life in the Stokestown community. She was -a member of the Timothy Christian Church.

Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs. Tony B. Buck of the home; and her mother and stepfather. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bonner of Stokestown.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Saturday from 7 to 9 p. m.

Whitehurst

BETHEL Funeral services for Mr. William Clyde Whitehurst. 64, who died early this morning, will be held Sunday at 3 p. m. in the Bethel United Methodist Church by the Rev. Ellis J. Bedsworth. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.

Mr. Whitehurst was a Pitt County native, a retired farmer and a member of the Bethel United Methodist Church.

Surviving him are his wife. Mrs. Helen Carson Whitehurst of the home; two sisters. Mrs. Geneva Carson of Bethel and Mrs. Gideon Overman of Norfolk. Va.

The family will meet friends at Ayres Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p. m. Saturday.

Wilkes

Mrs. Elnora Wilkes, of 1804-B Kennedy Circle, died this morning in the Eastern North Carolina Hospital. Wilson. She was the mother of James Wilkes.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Young ,

FARMVILLE Funeral services for Jerome Young who died Tuesday in the Brooklyn Jewish Hospital will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at Joyners Mortuary Chapel.

The Rev. J R. Person will officiate. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Surviving are his mother and father, Jesse and Tripertine Young, both of the home; three sisters. Sheila Ann of Pennsylvania. Linda L and Carolyn Young, both of the home; five brothers, Randolph, Terry, Ronnie. Lindnard, and Michael Young, all of the home; a maternal grandfather. George Lang of Farmville; and a paternal grandmother. Mrs. Annie Lee Davis of Brooklyn, N Y.

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary Saturday from 8 a.m. until the funeral. The family will meet at the home of David Lang, 210 Wallace Street, Farmville.

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Seek Mate For Gorrilla

SAN DIEGO (AP) - After 10 years in San Diego, Massa the gorilla is heading north to I.<os Angeles in search of a lover.

The 13-ycar-old male has bet'n a resident of the San Diego Zoo and Wild Animal Park since he was rescued as an infant in 1965 by a Peace Corps worker in Gabon, Africa. He had been orphaned by poachers who slaughtered his mother.

He was cared for by Albert Schweitzers daughter. Rhena F3ckert. until 1968. when he became too big to handle and was shipped to San Diego.

Massa just didnt hit it off with Alvila, a female gorilla about his age who was born at the zoo. I^st week Alvila was carted off to Fresno's zoo to stH' whether she might be more interested in PYeddie. their resident young gorilla.

And on Thursday. Massa w'as sedated, given a physical examination. crated and trundled off to Los .Angeles on a breeding loan.

Apparent Low Bidder For Simpson Work

SIMPSON the apparent low bidder for public roads work in Simpson is Barrus Construction Company, according to John Crew, administrator of community development in Simpson.

If all goes as scheduled. said Crew, we expect to begin paving unpaved roads and doing drainage improvements along these roads in about month

According to Crew, two other construction companies submitted bids, Reynolcis Construction and Barnhill Construction.

The public improvements are a result of a $123.000 portion of a $293.000 grant from the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. The remainder of the grant will be used to rehabilitate housing, said Crew.

Art Students At Ass'n Meeting

ECU News Bureau

Six art education students in the East Carolina University School of Art attended the recent convention of the N.C. Art Education Association at Atlantic Christian College in Wilson.

ECUs student delegates included Wendy Whitson of Whiteville. Elizabeth Howard of Raleigh. Soon-Jemg Kim of Hope Mills, Teresa Graham of Charlotte, Russell Johnson of Conway and Teri Norman of Greenville.

All are members of the ECU student chapter of the National ARt Education Association.

EXIENNH) WEATHER OUTLOOK FX)R N.C,

Scattered showers Sunday and Tuesday, fair Monday. Mild daytime temperatures with highs in the 60s, some 70s east of the mountains Tuesday. Overnight lows in the upper 30s and the 40s.

Chap Tucker is the type of young man who gives the impression that he could be anything ho wants to be, front lawyer to astronaut. He has chosen to be a tobactx) farmer.

At age 25. he is to flue-cured tobacco farming what David Thompson is to shooting jump shots and Farrah Fawcett is to smiling. He is good at what he dot's.

This has earned him the distinction of being the first grower honored by the Outstanding Young Tobacco Producer Recognition Program,

The program is conducted by the agricultural extension services at North Carolina State University and other land grant universities in flue-cured and burley growing stales, with the sponsorship of Philip Morris U.S.A.

Its purpose, according to N.C. Agricultural Extension Service Director George Hyatt Jr., is to recognize outstanding young (35 and under) growers and leaders and to encourage the production of high quality tobacco.

Ralph Chapman Tucker Jr. grows about 250 acres of tobacco in Pitt County, the largest flue-cured producing county in the country.

Chapman started at age 16 with six acres rented from his father. Now he is leasing and managing the entire 1.500-acre farming operation. About 55 percent of the farm income is from tobacco.

"Were doing things a lot different than we used to and on a larger scale. said Tucker, but one thing about tobacco has remained the same through several generations of our family. That is, tobacco is still the hub around which everything else revolves. It provides the means for us todo other things."

GloomyWeother Prevails Again

It was another bad day for weather today in Greenville as light rain and drizzle fell during the morning.

Rain was expected to end either late today or early tomorrow.' Todays 8 a.m. temperature was somewhat warmer than usual at 40 degrees, according to the Greenville Utilities Commission.

The high and low temperatures for the 24-hour span leading up to 8 a.m. today were 38 and 32 degrees, respectively. Precipitation for the same time span was .74 inches.

The Tar River level stood at 9.1 feet on the National Weather Gauge this morning and Commission authorities said it is rising.

(AP TUCKER

Expected Reject Change In U.S. 13

The State Transportation Board, which is meeting in Wilmington today, is expected to turn down a proposal to relocate a major segment of U. S. 13 through several northeastern N. C. counties.

Highway Administrator Billy Rose said he plans to recommend that the Board not accept the proposal by the Division of Highways Traffic Engineering Section that the new, shorter route from Ahoskie to Bethel be adopted. The present route is

Students Visit Biology Dept.

ECU New Bureau

Thirty-seven biology students from Scotland Neck High School visited East Carolina University recently, as guests of the ECU Department of Biology.

Accompanies by their teacher, Valerie Blizzard, the students were taken on a tour of the ^artments facilities used in t^iching and research. Conducting the tour were staff members Francis Belcik and Carol Lunney.

Candidates At PTA Meeting

The PTA meeting at Wahl-Coates Laboratory School next week will feature the appearance of all the candidates for the Greenville Board of Education in a special candidates forum.

The meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. March 16 in the auditorium of Wahl-Coates. Parents of children and the public in general are invited to attend.

FAMILY NIGHT

The Junior Ladles Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will celebrate its annual family night Sunday. March 12. at 7:30 p.m. The Voices of Zion of York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church and Rev. Chestnut will be in concert.

The public is invited.

through Williamston. Area governmental bodies and business interests oppose the change.

The proposed new route would be shifted westward to parallel existing N. C. II and would be 10.7 miles shorter.

Rose said the staff recommendation was based strictly on consideration of the traffic operations and consideration was not given to the past efforts of the communities, local governments, businesses, and individuals in establishing the route. He said the engineers recommendation did not take into account possible adverse impacts that could result to businesses which have located along the existing route.

Fire Damages Mobile Home

The mobile home owned and occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Belton in Red Barn Trailer Park here was heavily damaged by fire last night.

The Greenville Fire Department received the call at 7:57 p. m. It reports heavy damage to the mobile home by fire, smoke and water. Cause of the fire is undetermined. There were no injuries.

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We Voluntarily Adhere To Testing Procedures Recommended By Department Of Public Instruction.

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Singin' In The Rain

Baltimore Orioles outfielder A1 Bumbry makes a gleeful expression as he learns that the first in a series of pre

season inter-squad baseball games has be called because of rain Thursday in Miami. Teammates Kevin Kennedy (1) and catcher Elrod Hendricks (44) are also shown. (AP Laserphoto)

Kentucky Rolls Past East Carolina Women

CHAPEL HILL - The University of Kentucky rolled to an 81-65 victory over the East Carolina University Lady Pirates yesterday in the first round of the AlAW Region 11 playoffs at Chapel Hill.

The defeat knocked the Lady Pirates into the consolation bracket, where they will encounter the University of North Carolina for the fourth time this season. ,

The game was close only for the first six minutes. After that, Kentucky took charge and began to pull away. The Lady Cats built up a 14-9 lead with 14:06 left in the first half, but the Lady Pirates were able to pull back within one at 16-15 as Gale Ker-

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports Basaban

Purdue at East Carolina 2 (1:30 pm )

FarmviMe Central at Southern Wayne (4 p m.)

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

Track NCAA Indoor at Detroit Swimming State High School meet at Greensboro

Tennis

Rose at Kinston (3p.m.) Williamston at Washington Basketball East Carolina at AlAW Regionals at North Carolina

Saturday's Sports Baseball Madison at East Carolina (2 p.m.) Saratoga at Greene Central (3 p.m.)

Tennis

Old Dominion at East Carolina (I 30 p .m )

Basketball

AlAW Regional at North Carolina

baughhit.

But the Cats continually pulled away after that, with Pam Browning leading the way. She scored 14 of the final 20 points for Kentucky in the half, and the Cats outhit the Pirates, 14-4 in the last five minutes to build up a 42-25 halflime edge.

The Lady Pirates pul on a small rally in the first five minutes of the second half, cutting the lead back to 12. Lydia Rountree hit three baskets, while Rosie Thompson added one and Kerbaugh got a basket and a free throw. That cut the lead to 48-36, but the Pirates ran out of steam there.

Kentucky poured in nine straight after that, moving out to a 57-:i6 lead, and it was all over.

"We were totally ineffective through the first half with our game pJan, Coach Catherine Bolton said. "Except for the first five minutes of the second hlf, we had little going right.

Bolton said that Kentuckys height advantage was one of the key elements in the game. They were extremely streng inside and their height advantage let them get the ball into their big people.

Im just sorry that East Carolina couldnt give them a better game. I think it was more a case of our poor execution causing us to lose rather than them winning, she added.

East Carolina hit on 40.3 per cent of their shots from the floor, while Kentucky enjoyed a 47.6 per centage. The Lady Cats also pulled down 42 rebounds to just 33 for the Pirates.

Rountree led the East Carolina scoring with 16 points, while Debbie Freeman had 14 and Kerbaugh had 11.

Maria Donhoff led Kentucky with 20, while Browning had 17, and Linda Edelman and Debbie Oden each had 11.

East Carolina and North Carolina meet at 1 ;30 p.m. today in the consolation bracket. A loss will send the Pirates home, while a win would allow them to play for the consolation championship on Saturday.

East Carolina Thompson 6, Freeman 14, Gervin 9, Kerbaugh II, Rountree 16, Emerson 5, Ross 4, Tritt, Suggs.

Kentucky Donhoff 20, Oden II, Browning 17, Grigsby 2, Timperman 6, Edelman II, Mjosefh 6, Mack, Up Ion 6, Hul-sl, Combs, Eagan, Lykins

East Carolina 25 40-45

Kentucky 42 39-1

Track Club Will Meet

The Coastal Carolina Track Club will hold its next regular meeting on Sunday at 6 p.m, at the Three Steers Family Restaurant.

A social period will proceed the dinner. Rod Compton. East Carolina head trainer, will present a clinic following the meal.

Reservations must be made in advance by calling Bob Morrison at 758-,5463.

The weekly Fun Run will be held .Saturday, starting at 8:30 a.m. at the North Pitt High .School parking lot. Runners of all ages, and all experience, may join in.

HOURS:

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Greenville Square Shopping Center Phone 756-4949 - Next Door ToArby's

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LAWN MOWER REPAIR & SERVICEFRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 10, 1978

Pirates Dump Purdue

ByW(X)DYPEEL Reflector Sports Eklitor

Behind the power hitting of Raymie Styons and Bobby .Supel. each of whom cracked solo home runs, the Pirates of East Carolina gained a 6-2 triumph over Purdue University^ ye.sterday.

.Styons. Supel. Butch Davis and Eddie Gates each picked up a pair of hits in the game, which rai-sed the East Carolina record to .1-2 so far this year. Purdue is yet to win in four outings, and scored its first runs of the year in the conte.st.

Played in mid-thirty weather, the contest was not one for the pitchers. Mickey Britt got the victory for the Pirates, going the first five innings. He allowed fjif hits ;inrl gave up nne of the

runs. H^ walked three and .struck out a similar number.

Bill Lucas went three more innings for the Pirates, allowing the other run and four more hits. He walked two and fanned none. Tim Stiller finished the last inning, fanning a pair.

Purdue used five hurlers in the game, with Keith Murphy. 0-1, getting the defeat. He went the first three innings.

While shaking his head at the weather. Coach Monte Little said he was glad to get the game in. The contest was added to the slate after the Pirates had a game at .South Carolina coled-out on Wednesday.

"Im pleased that we won. but it was a very difficult day to swing the bats. Little said. The

Rain Again Hits Tourney

MIAMI (AP) Another day was lost to rain the fifth time in 10 weeks this year such a thing has happened but PGA tour officials were counting their blessings.

"It could have been much worse. said Jack Tuthill. the man in charge of the day to day field operations for the tour.

"Actually, were lucky. We could have lost two or three tournaments

The Phoenix Open, the Bing Crosby and the Bob Hope Desert Classic all were interrupted by storms and had forecasts that threatened the completion of the tournaments. All managed to finish.

The pounding rains which interrupted the first round of play Thursday in the $200.000 Doral Open forced tour officials to schedule a double round of :i6-holes for Sunday for the second week in a row. A similiar situation developed last week in the Citrus Open.

This time, rookie Ed Fiori holed out a par-saving putt on the final hole after the siren had sound^l halting play. The last man off the tee in the morning half of the field. Fiori

completed his best round as a pro, a 7-under-par 65. that gave him a 2-shot lead with half the field yet to finish.

All the afternoon starters, 75 of them, were stranded on the 7,065-yard Blue Monster course at the Doral Country Club. They marked their positions all were on the front nine and were scheduled to complete play Friday morning.

The tournament schedule which has a good forecast for the rest of the week now calls for second-round play on Saturday. The field will be cut to the low 60 scorers, as opposed to the normal cut to the low 70, with a 36-hole windup on Sunday.

Tom Watson, defending champion Andy Bean. Lee Trevino. Jerry Pate and Ray Floyd were among the group stranded on the flooded course and due to finis today. All had just gotten under way when play was, halted, and eventually called off for the day.

Of those who finished, Tom Weiskopf topped a group of five tied at 67, 5 under par and 2 shots back of the chunky, low-kev leader.

infield is rough, and youre going to have errors because of it. But its the same for both teams.

Despite the weather. Little was pleased by the hitting, as the Bucs raised their home run total to four. Last year, they had 12 all season. I think well really start hitting the ball when the weather gets warmer, .^nd I know that we can definitely run the bases.

While pointing out that Britt pitched a superb game at N.C. State Sunday. Little felt that the cold bothered him yesterday. "He just couldnt get his breaking stuff going because of the cold. Lucas was a little erratic, too. but Stiller did a fine job in the ninth. He threw hard.

Purdue offered a mild threat in the first on two walks, but it was the Pirates who drew blood in the inning.

Eddie Gates led off with a single to left and then stole second. The throw to get him bounced off his leg and into left, and Gates went on to third on the play. Pete Paradossi brought him in with a sacrifice fly.

Styons followed that up with his homer, a blast over the left field fence.

After leaving a man on third in the second frame, the Pirates got their third run in the fourth inning. Macon Moye opened the fourth with a single to right, and Davis added another hit to right. With one down, Jerry Carraway

grounded to third, and the play got Davis at second, while Moye was able to make it to third. Gates reached on an infield hit. scoring Moye for a 3-0 lead.

Purdue finally snapped its long scoreless streak in the fifth inning, getting a run. John Madia singled to right and Terry Schlatter singled to left. Chris Dietrick followed with another hit. driving in Madia,

East Carolina countered that with a run in the fifth, that on Supels blast over the fence in left, making it 4-1.

The Pirates added two more in the .seventh. Gates walked and stole .second. Again, the ball was off-target, and Gates raced on to third. He scored on a passed ball. With one down, Paradossi walked and Supel singled him to third. Another passed ball brought Paradossi over.

Purdue got its other run in the eighth. Greg Beno singled to open the inning and Steve Broc-colo got a hit. Carlos Rodriquez reached on a fielders choice that got Broccolo at second. The Pirates just missed on a double play as Todd Cooney grounded to second, but Beno scored on the play.

The two teams are scheduled to meet again this afternoon in a doubleheader, starting at 1:.30 p.m.

The Pirates also face Madison in single games Saturday and Sundav.

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3 110 Davis.dh

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9 2 Totals

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E Cooney 2, Supel 2, Dislrick. Car raway, DP East Carolina, LOB Purdue 9, East Carolina 7, 2B Broccolo. HR S (yons, Supel, SB Gales 2, Supel, SF Paradossi

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Burns Ousts Williamston

Games Are Postponed

Cold weather forced the postponment or cancellation of several area athletic events yesterday.

A baseballjg^e between Tar-boro and Noran^itt was delayed until April 8. Another between Conley and South Edgecombe will be played today.

A boys and girls track meet between Ahoskie and Williamston was also postponed, with no new date set.

A tennis match between East Carolina and High Point College was also delayed, with no new date set.

Rose High Schools baseball game and tennis match at Kinston today were both postponed. The baseball game was tentatively rescheduled for March 22, while the tennis match has not yet been reset.

Warriors Beat Rams

: HICKORY-Williamstons girls fell far behind in the first quarter and could never catch up with Bums, losing a 63-57 decision despite a furious fourth-quarter rally In the state 3-A basketball tournament.

The Tigerettes trailed by a 24-6 score at the end of the first quarter and could only come within 15,38-23 by halftirae.

Another Williamston lull in the third period enabled Bums to go up by 55-31 score, but the Tigerettes outscored Bums 26-8 in the final period to almost pull the game out.

Williamston. led by Paula Bennett with 20, Jan Rogerson with 14 and Jo z\nna Lilley with 13. came within five points with just over a minute left, but

Burns was able to hold the Tigerettes off down the stretch.

Burns Vanessa Simmons was the games high scorer with 26 points, while Susan Hull had 13 and Mary Ann Wright 12.

The loss ends the Williamston season. The Tigerettes compiled a 21-2 record.

Williamston Bennett 20, Lilley 13, Rogerson 14, Speller 4, Robertson 6, Martin, Everette.

Bums Ross 4, Simmons 26, Gold 2, Sweezy 6, Wright 12, Hull 13, Smith. Williamston 4 17 8 2457

Bums 24 14 17 843

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NEW HOPE-Victories in the first two doubles matches enabled Eastern Wayne to squeeze out a 5-4 victory over the Greene Central tennis team yesterday.

The loss dropped the Ram record to 0-3 for the season. They will play East Carteret on Monday.

Summary:

Cl aig Martin (EW) d. Jay Hughes, 6 1,6 1,

Steve Cook (GO d. Jeff Talton, 4 6,

6 I, 7 5.

Pete Atwater (EW) d. Robert Car raway, 6 I, 6 I.

Randy Hinnanf (GO d, Mike Bowyer, 6 7, 6 0, 6 3.

Kenneth Letchworth (GO d. Dar red Harmon, 6 1,7 6.

Edgar Garner (EW) d. Alex Hill,

7 5, 6 3.

Martin Talfon (EW) d. Hill Hughes, 8 5.

Garner Atworth (EW) d. Carraway Cook, 8 2.

Hinnant Letchworth (GO d. Harmon Tim Blenk, 8 6.

NEW PROGRAM FOR HAIR LOSS

Frank Moran Shows He ReGrew Hair. He Did Not Have Male Pattern Baldness.

J.M. Jones Will Explain Hair Problems At The Holiday inn 13, Memorial Dr., Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, March 12

Mr. J.M. Jones will be back in Greenville, N.C. again Sunday. March 12. Now is the time to act on this great opportunity. Every man and woman now losing hair should take advantage of this FREE CONSULATION.

GUARANTEED You will be given a written guarantee on a pro-rated basis from the beginning to the end.

Naturally we could not give you such a guarantee if it didn't work.

CANT HELP Male pattern baldness is the cause of a great maiority of cases of baldness and excessive hair loss, for which no method is effective. Ebb Hair Specialists cannot help those who are slick bald after years of gradual hair loss.

But. if you are not already slick bald, how can you be sure what is actually causing your hair loss? Even if baldness

seems to run in the family, this is certainly no proof of the cause of your hair loss.

Many conditions can cause hair loss. No matter which one is causing your hair loss, if you wait until you are slick Bald and your hair roots are dead you are beyond help. So, if you still have hair on top of your head, and would like to stop hair loss and grow more hair...now is the time to do something about it before it's too late.

FREE CONSULTATION Just take a few minutes of your lime on Sunday. March 12. and go to the Holiday Inn 13. Memorial Dr. in Greenville. N.C. between 1 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. and ask the Desk Clerk for J.M. Jones' room number.

There is no charge or obliga-lion...all consultations are private, you will not be embarrassed in any way.

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BOATS

It would now appear that the Larry (illnian issue at East Carolina is a dead one. ('oach Cillman has received his vote of confidence from Chancellor Ixx) Jenkins, despite some grumblings from others in the athletic circle.

The controversial coach spent the latter half of the past season dodging brick-bats tossed by fans and members of the ECU athletic circle, and managed to survive it ail.

He admitted earlier that he had brought on a lot of it himself, by proclaiming the team to be more than it turned out to be.

"But I feel I had to do it. he told me the other day after all was settled. "We had to have a lot of season ticket sales and a good gate. We got that, and I still think the people liked a good deal of what they saw.

Gillman does not think that this will cause problems next season. He looks for even more preseason ticket sales for the basketball program. Whether this turns out to be true or not is another question

Despite the fact that Giilmans future, at least for the coming year, appears settled, there are still rumors flying around the program.

Some of the players are reported to be considering either transfering to other schools or not playing basketball. Whether this is true or not will probably not be know until late this spring, or possibly as late as next fall when registration for the next year rolls around.

riiere will probably also Ih .some changes in the ECU stall We hopeHhal Coac|i Gillman will lx very careful in picking whomever he chooses to join the program We hope aLso that he will take advantage of his stalt to help with the coaching duties.

It is no secret that this years team set a new recoi'd lor allowing the highest average by opponents ever lor a Iirate team. That indicates a lack of delen.se. and that is one of the big squawks that the Ians had during the past year. Hopefully. Coach Gillman and his staff will put a lot more effort into building a good defense next year.

.\ g(KKl ollensi' is not necessarily going to be enough to win. The old saying "A good defense is the tx'st ottense. would .seem to be borne out by this years team.

The 1978-79 .sea.son can bt a good one for the Uirates. de.spite the tougher schedule they reporttHlly have .set for them. But it will take great efiort. It will take good defense. It will take a lot more than was shown on the court this year in all forms.

Recruiting may be the key to the whole situation. Coach Gillman has five grants to award this spring, unless, of course, someone does give up his grant.

I'he Pirate staff does have some players they are going after strongly, although they apparently have lost one of those already. That would be Alvis Rodgers of Washington, who committed to Wake Forest earlier this week.

Another top Eastern Carolina player. Rocky Mounts Buck Williams, appears headed for Maryland, although that is not definite.

That would leave A1 Tyson of Conley as the best lx>t for the Pirates in this part of the state. They are al.so high on a guard in the New York area.

Word on the recruiting success will be coming shortly, we would hope. Gillman currently is in the New York area, seeking to talk top players into joining his program.

The year ahead will be a closely observed one, that is for sure. Gillman may be safe for the coming .season, but he will still be under a magnifying glass by his fans and foes, alike.

Red Sox Appear To Have Lineu For Opening Day Already Set

Good Second Half Sparks Pacers To 112-105 Win Over Pistons

2 INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - We had a good second half," In->diana Coach Bobby Leonard .said, and it spelled a 112-105 , National Basketball Association Victory for the Pacers over Detroit Thursday night.

Mike Bantom with 28 points and Ricky Sobers with 24 led -the Pacers.

"The game never really .seemed to get going. Leonard ;added. "1 think we had better ball movement in the second half.

The Pacers won it at the free throw line, hitting 24 out of 32 attempts. The Pistons got 29 tries txit made only 19.

"Down the stretch they made the baskets they had to make to win the game, Detroit Coach Bob Kaufman said.

Trailing 79-77 after three periods. Indiana went ahead for

ECU Team Is Second

The East Carolina University Air Force ROTC basketball team won second place honors in the annual "ECU 600 Basketball Tournament after losing to the AfROTC team from N.C. Central University in the final matchup.

Other finishers in the tournament were: the University of North Carolina AFROTC, third; North Carolina Central NROTC, fourth: and Virginia Tech AFROTC. fifth. North Carolina State .AFROTC won the consolation game.

Robert Haley of Durham, a senior cadet on the ECU team was voted the most valuable player.

A total of 13 Air Force ROTC, Navy ROTC and Marine PLC teams from North Carolina, Virginia and Maryland participated in the two^ay event. Eligibility was limited to cadets who do not participate in regular intercollegiate basketball.

The ECU 600 is an annual affair sponsored by the ECU Air force ROTC Detachment 600.

good 83-81 on a jump shot by Sobers with 10:52 left to play. The Pacers opened a 101-93 margin on James Edwards' field goal with 5:02 left.

Bantom scored 20 of his points in the second half. Danny Roundfield added 19 points for the winners and had 19 rebounds.

Forward Ben Poquette paced the Pistons with 18 points and

Eric Money had 17.

In the only other NB.A game, the Phoenix Suns defeated the Chicago Bulls 112-103.

Paul Westphal triggered the Suns' victory over Chicago with 34 points as three Bulls players. .Mickey Johnson. Artis Gilmore and Cazzie Russell, fouled out.

Phoenix opened a 36-32 lead and extended it to 14 points

Look For Fast Field Sunday

MARTINSVILLE. Va. (AP) Barring a siege of bad weather. Sundays Late Model Sportsman half of the $121,790 Dogwood 500 Classic double-header at Martinsville Speedway could be the fastest ever.

Veteran Sonny Hutchins of Richmond, Va., driving a Chevrolet Nova, shattered the .572-mile tracks qualifying record for Late Model Sportsman cars with a speed of 91.185 miles per hour Thursday as the first 20 spots were filled for Sundays race.

Modified drivers were scheduled to take their crack at the

track today with the first 20 spots in the other half of Sundays race due to be decided.

Another 20 drivers will qualify Saturday for each race in six 25-lap races.

But Hutchins wasnt the only driver to show some speed Thursday in the Late Model Sportsman qualifying.

The next five drivers bettered the old track qualifying record of 89.499 mph set by L.D. Otti-nger of Newport, Tenn., two years ago and the first 11 qualifiers were under the Dogwood 500 qualifying mark of 88.914-mph set last spring by Harry Gant Of Taylorsville. N.C.

three times before settling for a 58-49 halftime edge.

Chicago closed the deficit to six points with two minutes to go. but Phoenix pulled away, mostly with foul shots.

Johnson, who fouled out with 3:27 to go. was angered at the officials. He drew technical fouls and had to be escorted out of the arena by an assistant coach and trainer.

Wilber Holland led the Chi cago scoring with 23 points while Walter Davis added 23 for Phoenix.

Coach John MacLeod of Phoenix said. 1 thought we played well the first 2'j quarters but slacked off the last 16 minutes. Its difficult to keep a team like Chicago down.

Ed Badger, the Chicago coach, said. I dont think we can lose three men and win. Its the first time three men have fouled out.

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

.As asual. the pitchers are ahead of tlx* hitlers at this stage of spring training. Thats a till'd ba.seball axiom.

But when you have your starting lineup already fixed lor Opi'ning Day by March 9. well, thats news.

Don Zimmer appears to be in that lucky position with the Boston Red Sox.

"Thats my opi'ning day lineup. barring any complications. the Rixi Sox manager said as he put his starters on tlu' field at Winter Haven. Fla., for an

Picture

Muddled

NEW YORK (AP) - Leon Spinks is commission-officially hurt Regardless, he wont fight until .September. And he wont fight in Bophuthatswana.

Thats the heavyweight story . . at least for today.

When the new champion does fight, it looks like his opponent will be Muhammad Ali. but Bob Arum, who has a promotional rope around Spinks, says Ken Norton still is a possible opponent.

Meanwhile, the World Boxing Association has given a green light to a Spinks-Ali rematch even though in its latest rankings it rates Ali No, 3 challenger behind Norton and Jimmy ^'oung. The rival World Boxing Council, which has ruled Spinks must sign by April 7 to fight Norton by July 7 or be stripped of title recognition, ranks Ali No. 2 behind Norton.

The Nevada State Athletic Commission announced Thursday that effective Wednesday night Spinks has been suspended for 90 days because of a rib injury three Las Vegas physicians say he suffered before the Ali fight. At almost the same time. Arum said that because of outside pressure Spinks will not fight in the new African nation of Bophuthatswana.

Johnny Mangiaracina. executive officer of the Nevada commission. a member of the World Boxing Council, said the 90-day suspension was due to a cartila^ injury to a rib on Spinks lower left side.

The injury was scoffed at by supporters of a Spinks-Norton fight.

The 90-day suspension would not affect the WBC edict for a Spinks-Norton fight by July 7.

In 78 Designate No. 530

Growers Warehouse

500 Moore Street (Off N. Greene St.)

Greenville, N.C. ^ Telephone: 756-6658

Jasper L. Tripp Tom Morris Frank D. Dali

Since when do you drink

Jim Beam?

Since I learned the recipe is a family secret!

BEAM

Recreation Ball

Ladies League

Le Gais 14 6 20

Home Builders 13 27 40

Leading scorers; LG, Kathy Wheless 6, Jean Wilson 6, H0, Susie Pittman 10, Nan Cheek 4.

Wilson Farms won by forfeit over Pitt Hospital

AAen's League

Jaycees 24 30 54

Georgia Pacific 24 29 53

Leading scorers Herb Perry 24, Sterling Hight It, GP, Zeno Smith 22, Bruce Bullock 12, David Jones 10

Wildcats 34 43 77

A'dqe and Southerland 30 40 70

Leading scorers: W, Ronnie Taylor 2), Bobby Fleming 13, Cleveland Johnson 13, AS, Colin McDuffy 30. Jeff Cargile 12, Tommy Cooke 12.

Grady White 31 40 71

Kayo Express 28 37 45

Leading scorers: GW, Herbert

Crandal 23, Ronnie Battle 14, Ray mond Battle 16, Bill Atkinson 12, KE, Kelvin Clark 16, James Clemmons 16, Charles Johnson 12. Larry Roberson 10

Whifley Realty 28 41 69

Smith's Hearing 19 31< 50

Leading scorers: WR, Jeff Barber 26, Earnesf Carraway 16, SH, Ran dall Brooks 20, Bill Brower 15

ES Junior Toumanwnt

Pirates . 8 10 6 6 30

Blue Devils 4 3 6 8 21

Leading scorers. P. Lance Searle 6, Rynor Bui1ock6. BD. Brian Hill 10, Steve Chapman 8.

SG Junior OMmpiontliip

Warriors 5 4 2 1223

Deacons 5 9 6 1030

Leading scorers: W, Keith Phillips 6, Willie Moye 6, D, Billy Grimes 6, Carlton Taft 6

Louis Szdthmaiy, Chef/Owner, THE BAKERY

KENIUCur SRAIGH1 BOURBON WHISRf Y 80 PROOF OISTIIUD ANO BOTTLED BY JAMES B BEAM OISTILIINC (X) aERMONT BEAM KY

exhibition game with the Detroit Tigers Thursday.

The lineup had Jerry Remy playing second base and leading off, followed by shortstop Rick Burleson, designated hitter Jim Rice, left fielder Carl Yastrzemski. catcher Carlton Fisk, center fielder Fred Lynn, first baseman George Scott, right fielder Dwight Evans and third baseman Butch Hobson.

"Wade through that a little while, Zimmer said. How would you like to be an opposing pitcher?

In the same context, opposing hitters wouldnt especially enjoy facing the likes of pitchers Luis Tiant and Reggie Cleveland. They were in midseason form Thuiday. hurling the Red Sox to a five-inning, rain-shortened 6-0 victory over the Tigers.

Californias Frank Tanana also got off to a good start Thursday, pitching three perfect innings as the Angels defeated the Oakland As 4-1. Ron Jackson and Carney Lansford hit home runs to support strong pitching by the Angels staff, which allowed but five hits.

Elsewhere, catcher Dave Roberts line single in the 12th inning scored Paul ONeill from third base, leading the San

Diego Padres to a 4-3 victory over the Seattle Mariners.

Rookie first baseman Wayne Cage singled home a pair of runs in Clevelands four-run eighth inning, then doubled and scored the winning run in the 10th as the Indians opened their Cactus League exhibition season with a 5-4 victory over the San Francisco Giants.

Jerry Augustine and Mike Caldwell both pitched one-hit. shutout ball in three-inning stints and Jim Wohlfords.iixth-inning RBI single broke a 2-2 tie. leading the Milwaukee Brewers to a 4-2 victory over the Chicago Cubs in both teams opener.

Two games were rained out the New York Yankees vs. the Texas Rangers at Pompano Beach. Fla., and the Houston Astros against the Atlanta Braves at Palm Beach, Fla.

In off-the-field action, the Pittsburgh Pirates announced that Manager Chuck Tanner has signed a second two-year contract, extending his agreement with the National League team through the 1980 season.

The Philadelphia Phillies announced that catcher Tim McCarver had signed a two-year year contract and also signed rookie shortstop Todd

Cruz. The Chicago White Sox extended the contract of center fielder Chet Lemon for four years through the 1982 season.

The Milwaukee Brewers signed pitchers Eduardo Rodriguez and Bill Castro and in fielder Ed Romero. The Mon treal Expos renewed the contract of pitcher Rick Sawyer Oakland signed third baseman Wayne Gross to a one-year contract.

Rampants Claim Wiri

Rose High Schools golf team came up with its first victory of the season yesterday, romping past Goldsboro.

The Rampants finished the round with a team score of 315, while Goldsboro ended up with a 402 score.

Don White led the Rampant individual scoring with a round of 35-38-73. Mike Moye carded a 76. while Greg House and Thil Jolly each had 83.

Goldsboros best round was a 93 over the Brook Valley course.

The win evened the Rose record at 1-1 on the year. Kinston visits Rose next Thursday.

PRE SPRING TIRE

Michelin X Twblss Wliitwall Stl Radials Prices Good AAarck a thm Mardi 11 Only

Size ......... List Price.......Sale Price.........F.E.T.

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........ 86.40............ 65.48............ 2.84

215-15............ 91.70............ 69.19....... 3.13

225-15............ 95.56............ 71.89............ 3.29

230-15............109.04............ 81.33............ 3.33

235-15............115.80............ 86.06............ 3.51

Four Ply Polyostor Whitowall .

Size ...........*..........Price.

A78X13....................$22.15.

B78x13.................... 22.70.

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

E78xU.

F78x14.

F.E.T. ..$1.72 .. 1.82 .. 2.23

25.03.................... 2.37

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

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

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

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

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30.03.................... 3.09

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

MEET HADDOCK ALIGNMENT AND TIRE

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

RAYVON

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By ken RAPPOPORT AP^wti Wrttar

For as long as anyone can remember at Oxford. Ohio, Its been the same, old story for the Miami basketball team: a. heavyweight year, then a first-round knockout in the NCAA playoffs.

The Redskins can thank third-ranked Marquette for most of that post-season frus-

Miami Not Thrilled Over Pairings

tration. so you can understand why Miami coach Darreii Hedr-ic isnt exactly thrilled about meeting the Warriors again in one of the NCAAs opening Midwest Regional games Saturday.

In the last four years, the Redskins have had a record of 75-29, winning one Mid-Ameri-can title outright, sharing another and losing out on a third on the last game of the season. Its been fun while its lasted

but it hasnt lasted longer than the first round of the NCAAs.

Mid-American champions, incidentally, have a sorrowful history against Marquette. 'The defending national champions have ousted five of the last seven conference representatives to the NCAA playoffs.

The Marquette-Miami meeting is one of two Mideast games at Indianapolis. In the other first-round contest there.

Providence faces Big Ten champion Michigan'State.

Another Mideast double-header. meanwhile, will take place the same day at Knoxville. Tenn,. with Kentucky of the Southeastern Conference playing Florida State and Western Kentucky of the Ohio Valley Conference taking on Syracuse.

The West Regionals will also be held Saturday as 32 basket-

East Carolina Netters, Although Young, Could Be The Best Ever

ByWOODYPEELE

East Carolina Universitys tennis team is a young one this year, but Coach Randy Randolph feels that it may have more promise than any team the Pirates have fielded in a long time.

ill have to admit that I havent been pleased with the way thinj^ have gone so far." Randolph said earlier this week. Its a series of things; the lack of practice time due to the weather; then we lost a tough match to Salisbury State that we shouldnt have lost."

Randolph blamed the weather on that defeat. Salisbury has indoor courts, and theyve been able to get in more practice than we have. It was a close match, and I really thought that we should have won. Salisbury took a 5^ win in the match, leaving the Pirates with a 2-2 record going into a scheduled match with High Point yesterday.

We played with intensity in the match, and we didnt give up. We had it and we let it slip away. I guess it was my most disappointing moment in my two years as coach here, Randolph said.

Randolph has added an East Carolina Invitational at the end of the season which he hopes will somewhat make up for the lack of a conference tournament. Itll give us something to shoot for He does not think that the team will be a factor in the District NCAA events, however, mainly due to the youth of the team.

But I do think we can be one of the better teams in this region, a tough region, in a year or so, when our freshmen and sophomores get a little more experience.

Randolph terms the Pirates as having the best ability and per

sonnel in a number of years at P]ast Carolina. We recruited some of the best people in Virginia. Pennsylvania and New York this past year. On paper, we look great, but they have to play to their potential, and that may be in the future.

There are only two seniors on the team, number two singles player Tom Durfee and number six Randy Bailey. There are no juniors.

We really have a chance to build for the future. Randolph said. We had a good recruiting year, and were playing good, still competition. We just need experience, because its not going to come overnight.

Randolph feels that he has one potential All-America player in his current number one singles man. Curtis Tedesco. who already has claimed a victory over a strong Wake Forest man. Hes just a freshman.

The other three singles players are Maury Wemess. a freshman, at number three; Henry Hostetler, a a sophomore at number four, and Dave Marino, a freshman, at number five. Hostetler is rated as the most consistant player on the team. He led the team in record last year.

Tedesco and Durfee join for the number one doubles, with Werness and Marino at number two. Bailey and Kenny Love, a sophomore, form the number three doubles unit.

Others on the team include freshmen Buddy Campbell and Wes Singleton, and sophomore Mark Gray.

Our top six or seven will remain about the same all year. Randolph said.

Im not much at making predictions. 1 just hope we do the best we can. With the kind of team we have, plus the inexperience. its hard to say how well do. But we could be outstanding if the young players come through.

ball teams begin their quest this weekend for the NCAA title, the Holy Grail of college basketball. The finals will be held in St. Louis on March 25 and 27.

At Eugene, Ore.. Pacific-8 champion UCLA plays Kansas of the Big Eight and Weber State of the Big Sky takes on Southwest Conference power Arkansas in one West Regional doubleheader. In the other one at Tempe. Ariz.. San Francisco of the West Coast Athletic Conference meets North Carolina of the Atlantic Coast Conference and Western Athletic Conference winner New Mexico plays Fullerton State of the Pacific Coast Athletic Association.

The first round of the East and Midwest regionals will be played on Sunday.

In one East doubleheader at

Charlotte, N.C., Atlantic Coast Conference champion Duke plays Rhode Island and Furman of the Southern Conference challenges Indiana of the Big 10. In the other at Philadelphia. its Ivy League champion Penn vs. St. Bona venture and Villanova of the Eastern Eight against La Salle of the East Coast Conference.

At Wichita. Kan., a first-round Midwest doubleheader features Missouri of the Big Eight against Utah of the Western Athletic Conference and DePaul against Missouri Valley Conference winner Creighton. At Tulsa. Okla., Southwest Conference champion Houston tackles Notre Dame and Louisville of the Metro Conference takes on St. Johns.

Meanwhile, the National Invitation Tournament continued

first-round play at regional outposts Thursday night with Rutgers edging Army 72-70 and No. 19 Detroit stopping Virginia Commonwealth 94-86.

Hollis Copeland hit two foul shots with six seconds remaining, leading Rutgers over Army at the Rutgers Athletic Center. Copeland, who had 18 points in the game, went to the foul line with Rutgers leading 70-68. Army had scored six straight points in the preceding 36 seconds. cutting into a 70-62 deficit. But Copelands success on the 1-1 opportunity negated a last-second Army basket.

James Bailey led Rutgers in scoring with 20 points, while Rodney Duncan added 12. Bailey also had 11 rebounds.

Terry Tyler and substitute Turono Anderspn had hot shooting streaks early in the second

halt to help Detroit beat Virginia Commonwealth. Detroit led 50-40 at halftime, then Anderson and Tyler went to work, scoring 20 of the Titans first 24 points of the second half as Detroits lead climbed to 74-56 after 7' j minutes.

Tyler, who was blocking shots all night and rebounding consistently, led the Titans with 19 points. Terry Duerod follow ed with 18 17 in the first half. John Long had 16 and Anderson had 14.

The victory sent Detroit into the NITS second round against the winner of tonights South Carolina-North Carolina State game. Rutgers will play the winner of the Indiana State-II-linois State contest.

In other first-round games tonight. Temple meets Texas and Fairfield plays Dayton.BETTS

^gleci.avv

Opening March 10th

GREENVILLE BAIT & TACKLE

200 E. GREENVILLE BLVD. 756-0350

MANNS

CREME

"hi,

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

HHIcrMtAIMwt w

Three Aces 42

Brothers Johnson S4

Bombers SS

The "3 Nuts 54

Pur Associates 50

V. P. Jr 's Welding 48

Brothers In Law 44

Pin Getters 43

Samson 34

Music Box 30

High game and series, Wallace. 228. 544.

indiMtrM LMew

Points

Union Carbide Eveready Union Carbide Energiiers Empire Brushes Greenville Utilities Winn Dixie Greene County Textile Flanders Filters Pepsi Cola High game and scries, Seber 224, 548.

42 44 48

Eddie

Transactions

BASBBAI.I.

National Caaaua

AAONTREAL EXPOS Re newed the contract Rick Saw yer, pitcher.

PHILAOELPAHIA PHILLIES -Signed Tim A/lcCarver, catcher, to a two year contract and Todd Cruz, shortstop.

PITTSBURGH PIRATES Signed Omar Morono. Alberto Uois and Oswaldo Olivares, out fielders. Slgnc-d Chuck Tanner, manager, to a second two year contract, extending through the 1980 season.

American Laaowa

CHICAGO WHITE SOX Ex tended the contract of Chet Lemon, center fielder, from two to four years.

MILWAUKEE BREWERS Signed Eduardo Rodriguez and Bill Castro, pitchrs and Ed Ro mero, inflelder.

OAKLAND A'S Signed Wayne Gross, third baseman, to a one year contract.

POOTBALL National PoottMill Laaoua

DENVER BRONCOS -Named Bob Zcman linebacker coach. SOCCBR

Signed Alec Lindsay, defender.

COLLKOa CENTRAL STATE UNIVER SITV Anrwuncod the resigna tion of AAark Winters head bas ketball coach and Jim Rogers wrestling coach.

KENYON COLLEGE Named Thomas F. AAcHugh head football coach.

ColfegeBaskettMli

TOURNAMBNTS NIT First Round

Detroit 94, Va. Com monwcalth 84

Rutgers 72, Army 70 NAIA District 28 Champlonahip Fairmont St 72, W Virginia Wcsl 48

NLCAA Bamlflnal

Catherine, Ky 85, Norfolk

So Union, City, Ind 54

Ala 40, Oakland

Pro Hockey

144

122'J 120'j 120 112 108'J

105 43'I Cobb,

National Hockay Laaguo walaa conforonea Norrts Division .. W L T FtS OF OA

X Mntrl 48 9 9 105 292 152

L A. 24 24 13 45 199 187

Otrt 25 29 to 40 194 214

Pitts 21 24 17 59 208 244

Wash 12 41 12 34 144 253

Adams Division Bostn 42 13 9 93 240 141

Bglf 38 13 15 91 247 173

Trni 34 19 10 82 225 182

Clevc 19 39 9 47 185 274

car

.540

.478

.477

.471

.358

Patrick Division

NVIsl 41 14 12 94 283 171

Phila 37 17 11 85 249 148

Atlnta 25 25 17 47 219 220

NV Rng 23 31 11 57 217 223

Smyrna Division Chcgo 24 22 17 49 181 171

Vancvr 17 35 14 48 194 245

Colo 13 34 18 44 202 252

S Louis 15 41 10 40 140 258

Minn 14 44 4 34 142 257

X Clinched division title Thursday's Oamoo Boston 2. Detroit 2, tie AAontrcal 4, Toronto 1 LOS Angeles 3, Buffalo 3, tie New York Islanders 4, St. Louis 3

Friday's Oamos

No games scheduled Saturday's Oamas Boston at Philadelphia Colorado at Detroit Buffalo at New York Island ers

Chicago at Atlanta Los Angeles at Montreal Vancouver at Pittsburgh Cleveland at Toronto Minnesota at St. Louis

Colorado at Philadelphia Chicago at Buffalo Washington at New York Rangers

Toronto at Pittsburgh Vancouver at Detroit LOS Angeles at Boston

22' i

84 323 217 72 240 224 72 243 245 44 242 248 .45 279 298 40 231 254 59 241 272 48 222 273

World Hockey AMOclatlon

W L T FtS OF OA

Winpg 42 22

N Eng 34 27

Hstn 34 28

Edmtn 32 31

Quo be 31 32

Birm 29 34

Cincl 28 34

Indpis 22 38 , ---

Thursday's Oamas Cincinnati 4, Edmonton 5 Birmingham 9, Quebec 2 Hpuston 4, New England 4 Winnipeg 4, Indianapolis 5 Friday's Oama New England at Birmingham Saturday's Oamos Houston at Indianapolis Edmonton at Cincinnati Winnipeg at Quebec

Sunday's Oamas Indianapolis at Houston Birmingham at Winnipeg

Pro Basketball

MatlOMi AsMclatlon

CASTKAN CONFBRKNCe Atlantic Division

.. W L Fct. OB

PhilA 44 20 .69$

N York 35 30 .53S 9^/7

Boston 34 37 .393 iBK'v

Buffalo 33 41 .349 31V;

N Jrsy 17 49 .358 28

Csntral Division S Anton 40 35 .615

Wasn Atlnta CIcve N Orlns Houstn

WIBSTCRN CONFBRBNCE MIcKvost Division Denver 40 25 .615

AAlw 34 31 .523 6

Chicaoo 33 33 .500 7

Detroit 30 35 .462 10

K.C 25 40 .385 15

IncJ 24 41 .369 16

Pacific Division

Port 53 12 .815

Phnix 41 25 .621 12

L..A. 34 29 .540 18

Seattle 35 30 . 538

GlOn St 30 34 .469

Ttivrsoay's Oanrsas

Indiana 112, Detroit 105 Phoenix 112, Chicaoo 103 Friday's oamas CIcvelarKi at Buffalo 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 Chicado at Los Andeles Saturday's Oamas New Jersey at New York Washindton at San Antonio Seattle at Houston Los Andeles at Phoenix Sunday's Oamas Philadelphia at Boston Detroit at New Jersey Milwaukee at Atlanta PortlarKf at Buffalo Chicado at Denver ClevclarKi at Irxfiana Golden State at Kansas <Iity Phoenix at Los Andeles

Exhibition Baseball

ThunMlay* Gam

Boston 4. Detroit O. 5 innings, rain

Milwaukee 4. Chicago <N) 2 Cleveland 5, San Francisco 4, 10 innings

New York (A) vs. Texas, ppd., rain

Houston vs. Atlanta, rain

San Diego 4, Seattle 3 California 4, Oakland I Friday's Oamaa Minnesota vs. Houston, at Cocoa, Fla.

AAontroal vs. Atlanta at Day tona Beach, Fla,

Philadelphia vs. Toronto at Oundcdin, Fla.

Kansas City vs. Texas at

Pompano Beach, Fla.

Pittsburgh vs. Chicago (A) at Sarasota, Fla.

Cleveland vs. San Francisco at Phoenix, Ariz.

Milwaukee vs. Chicago <N) at Scottsdale, Ariz.

Seattle vs. San Diego at

Yuma, Ariz.

Oakland vs. California at

Palm Springs, Calif.

LOS Angeles vs. New York <A) at Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Saturday's Oamas Cincinnati vs. Pittsburgh, at Bradenton, Fla.

Toronto vs. Philadelphia, at Clearwater, Fla.

Montreal vs. Houston, at

Daytona Beach, Fla.

Texas vs. tensas City, at Fort Myers, FIB.

Detroit vs. Minnesota, at Or lando, Fla.

St. Louis vs. New York <N), at St. Petersburg, Fla.

Los Angeles vs. Atlanta, at West Palm Beach, Fla.

Chicago (A) vs. Boston, at Winter Haven, Fla.

ppd..

AIAW Rsoktn a FlayoNs

Kentucky 81, E. Carolina 45 N.C. State 77, S. Carolina 52 Tennossoo 92. N. Carolina 44 Old Dominion 44. AAemphls St. 50

Coli08 Raaaball

E. Carolina 4, Purduo 2 N.C. State 5, UNC Wilmington

High School Scores

ClaM 4-A OUNlFltMlt

Boys

Rockr MounI 11, Freedom 44 N Durhiim S2, Kinston tl OMs

E Burke 47, South View 43 Garner 4*. E. MccklcnbufQ 40 CiaM>AaiMrNrfkMis Boys

Hcrxtersonvillc 41. W. Carteret 45 Wasnirxiton 03. Crest 47 Oirit

S Stokes 75. W. Harnett 4

Borns 43. Williamston 57

Clooo A awftwitnn Boys

Ledlord 73. Northampton 71 Jones Sr 71, Bunker Hill 70 OIrls

Chatham Central 54, Warrenlon 34 E Wilkes 41. Easlmoh 40

CIM I-A SomMMOlO

Bayo

Cl.vkton M. Cardinal CiMxxts 44 OkM

Haycsville OS, Midway 49

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intWftAMCI

State Farm Life and Accident Assurance Company Home Office Bloomington, Illinois

SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. ONLY

Pre-Season

Special

$1395

Birdwell Beach Britches ^ are Americas favorite!

LarKnSalBctiMOf Snfttallt Baseball

BATS

price

adidas Surfer

SWIMSUITS

M5.95

Mens Long Sleeve

GOLF

SHIRTS

price

Large Selection Of Men's

TENNIS SHIRTS

Largn Selectinn Of Mens

TENNIS

Price

SHORTS.

All Golf Bags And Clubs

(Jr. S8l. Putters, W8dgs, Misc. wotxls)

& Head Covers price

Large Selection Of

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Price

_ 4 Less

Group Of

TENNIS NOW Vo RACKETS only 72 Price

SPEEDO SWIMSUITS

Bikinis & Tank Suits

All Fishing

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Ugly Stick, Eagle Claw. Fenwick.

Buy a new reel . . . well put on line FREE of charge!

Now

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AND COMPANY. INC

210 E. 5th St.

Phone 752-4156

GroonvUlo, N. C.

A FWID FAREWELLAn unklentifled cast member takes a picture of tbe rest of tbe cast of All In The Family during taping of

the last episode in which the four stars will appear together in the

tdevWon series. The cast Includes Rob Reiner, lefl, SaUy Stiuthers, Jean Sti^jleton and Carroll OConnor, ririit. (AP Laser photo)

TV's Grizzly Adams A Far Cry From The Original Character

PETER H. KING Associated Press Writo-

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - On the tube, bearded Grizzly Adams is a mellow mountain man who doesn't eat meat or wear animal skins. His best friend is a ^ntle bear named Be>n

Most of the dialogue on NBC's popular series. The Life and Times of Grizzly Adams. " consists of pleasant chats between Adams and the critters. They appear to communicate quite successfully.

So much for television's Grizzly .Adams.

A century ago. the real life and times of James Capen Grizzly" Adams sizzled with grisly death struggles with bears, wolves and other beasts. And Adams picked most of the fights.

' That's true." says Charles E. .Sellier Jr.. creator and producer of the television series and its pilot movie. In doing my research. I found that the original Adams probably hated animals '

Take it from ol Griz himself. Here's a typical passage from his autobiography, "The Adven

tures ol James Capen .Adams." which was compiled by San Francisco newspaperman Theodore Hittel in I860 after a series of interviews with the famous mountain man.

"The bear, as the ball slapptsi loudly in the fat of her breast, staggered and fell backwards. and began pawing and biting the ground..."

After firing five more shots into the beast and stabbing her. he witnessed the following scene,

"Again she endeavored to rise, but was so choked with blo<xj that she could not. I drew my knife across her throat, and after a few convulsive struggles .she e.xpired "

Television's Grizzly Adams would rather flee his beloved woods for .New \'ork's Hell's Kitchen lhan commit such a dastardly deed. The real Grizzly gloried in his kill.

Who is this vicious fiend and why did they make such a nice television show about him?

According to biographer Richard H. Dillon. Grizzly Adams was bom in Medway, Mass.. in 1812 He trained as a

shoemaker, but eventually tired ol the sedate life and headed west.

In California's mountain gold country. Adams became a hunter ol the animal which soon would give him a nickname.

The cover of Dillons The U'gend of Grizzly Adams growls. His encounters with his quarry were many and varied. not always successful, often near disastrous -n but every time Grizzly emerged, torn and bruised perhaps, but intrepid still, uncowed, with ever a .sarcastic word in his mouth for the natural fright of his companions."

Adams' fame gained full -stride as he began to catch, rear and train a string of grizzly cubs after mangling their mothers, of course.

Grizzly brought his bears here in 857 and became an instant hit. both with the act and the wild yarns which sprang freely from a rather large credibility gap.

Three years later Adams took his California menagerie to New 'V'ork where he caught the eye of circus king P. T. Bam-um. They became partners. On

dav.

the .shows opening .Adams. dres.sed in his standai garb of skins and furs, paraded his eight or nine growling bears down Broadway. Reviews were favorable On Oct. 2.5, I860, at age 48. Adams died. Cause of death: A .scalp wound first opened by an angry bear and frequently aggravated by playful pats from his trained grizzlies.

Sellier admits the real Adams and his Adams portrayed by actor Dan Haggerty, himself a onetime animal trainer have some philosophic differences about humanity toward animals.

He says the major similarity is that both Adams have a pet grizzly named Ben which was raised from a cub.

The character 1 created is much more benevolent, sort of in love with animals and life. says Sellier. president of Sunn Classic Pictures.

And althmigh I used the name Grizzly Adams. he adds. "1 just didnt feel audiences were interested in a guy who walks around the wilderness beating things up.

Funding Of Grass Roots Arts Programs In N.C. Announced

Funds for the Grass Roots Arts program, enacted by the 1977 General Assembly, and administered by the N. C. Arts Council of the Department of Cultural Resources, have been announced for all 100 counties in North Carolina.

These funds are granted under the provision that each organization receiving money is to match the allocation on a dollar-for-dollar basis.

The report shows that for the 24-county area of Eastern North Carolina. 18 of the counties have applied for and received Grass Roots Arts funds for various programs. Six counties have allocations available, but not yet granted as no approved programs have been submitted for use of the funds.

In Pitt County, four agencies have been allocated funds. In the other 17 Eastern North Carolina counties, funds have gone to a single distributing agency.

TThe four Pitt agencies approved and the amounts received are: Greenville Art Center, $1.030; Greenville Boys Choral Association, $968; Roxy Music, Arts and Crafts Center. $1,000; and Grifton Shad Festival $800 for a total of $3,798.

Amounts received by the other 17 participating Eastern North Carolina counties and agencies involved are:

Beaufort, Beaufort County Arts Council. $1,853.

- Bertie. Bertie County Arts Council. $1.003.

Chowan. Chowan Arts Council. $549.

Craven, Craven Community Arts Council. $3.272.

Currituck. Currituck County Arts Council. $492.

Dare, Outer Banks Chamber of Commerce, $459,

Edgecombe, Friends of Edgecombe County Memorial Library. $2,618.

Gates, Gates County Arts Council. $396.

Greene. Greene County

Plan Program On Food, Culture

A .special program on German Foods and Culture will be given on Tuesday. Marcy 14, at 10 a.m. at the Agricultural Extension Office. 203 W, Third Street. Greenville.

Mrs. Virginia Credle. Beaufort County Home Economics Extension Agent, will present the program. Mrs. Credle visited Germany recently and had an opportunity to learn the customs and unique German dishes while she was there.

A slide presentation and food demonstration will be given. The food demonstrated will be sampled.

The public is invited to attend.

Good.

1 clean fun was hard to come by until Sports World came to town But were out to prove that good times dont mean trouble. We require neat dress, no smoking and r>o ^drinking. So. ail that is left is good.clean fun.

And. rolling around our huge plastic floor on the best skates, you'll probably even see is great fun for the entire family. So. find when the next session starts and start changing your ideas about

Jun.

Sports World made n^ler [skating gooci dean fun agaia

U>4 HKl) BANKS KOAIt (.Rl K.NVILLK rHONK 7=W>(i(Xi(l

NPl 2

Parks and Recreation, $712, Halifax, Halifax County Arts Council. $2.627.

Hyde. Hyde County Grassroots Arts Program. $268.

-- I.noir, Community Council for the Arts, $2,871.

Martin. Martin County Arts Council. $1,204.

Northampton, Northampton County Board of Education, Community Education Program, $1.094.

~ f^amlico, Pamlico County Arts Council, $4,54.

Wayne. Community Arts Council, $4.3(M. and

Wilson, Arts Council of Wilson. $2,857.

The six counties with funds allocated but which have not yet actively taken part due to no approved programs are:

Camden, allwation $272.

Hertford, allocation $1.156.

Pasquotank, allocation $1357.

Perquimans, allocation $416.

Tyrrell, allocation $182, and

- Washington, allocation $712.

* 264 PUYHOUSE INDOOR IHEATRE

tL*H MHm WM Ot OtmmvM On ^ M.r U A

I snoiMn, Onlv Tte XInMi M Mhh In?

NOW SHOWING HIGHEST RATINGE

: JPI DELIVERS:

100% :

JmCOtOR

X ADULTS ONLY

ValMI.O. I Doors Open $: 41 ShewMmefW CALL FOP

756-0848

D. H. CONLEY HIGH SCHOOL BOOSTERS PRESENTS

COUNTRY SPOTLIGHT NO. 25

JOHNNY

RODRIGUEZ

GENE

WATSON

OSBORNE JIM ED BROWN & BROS HELEN CORNELIUS

D. H. CONLEY HIGH SCHOOL GYM

GREENVILLE N C

SUNDAY, MARCH 12. 1978

TWO SHOWS: 3:00 P M. & 7 00 P.M RESERVED SEATS $5 00. $6.00 & $7 00

TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: Bobs TV, Ayden < GraenvNIe; PaManls Groc^, Graemttle; MaH Record Shop. Kinston; Claik Onigs. ^ Bern; Jowdys Washington; Serve-All, Snow HW; Pace-Maker, WHtiemston; GrNton P^y Wiggly; Robbins, Wileon; R^io Shock. Tertmro; Kerr Drugs, Tsnytown, Rocky

Or iCy BooXfer MemberANOTHER SPOTLIGHT PROMOTION

Cinema 1&2

PITT-PLAZA CENTER '756-0088 2ND BIG WEEK!

WINNER OF 5 ACADEMY AWARDS NOMINATIONS INCLUDING BEST PICTURE*

BEST ACTOR BEST ACTRESS BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS*

The Goodbye Giri is a joyous comedy just what the doctor ordered.

Neil Simon makes feeling good legal...

GENESHALIT,NBC-TV

lllp

cmc

COLOR

A RAY STARK PRODUCTION OF A HERBERT ROSS HLM NEIL SIMONS

THE GOODBYE GIRC RICHARD DREYFUSS MARSHA MASON (pg)

and intioducing QUINN CUMMINGS as Uxry Written by NEIL SIMON Produced by RAY STARK Directed by HERBERT ROSS

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

KIRK DOUGLAS IN THE FURY (R)

N-O-W

SHOWING!

piaza.

Cinema 1&2

PITT-PLAZA CENTER 756-0088

EVIL DOES NOT DIE...

CUNT

EASTWOOD

The Good,

The Bad, And

i^vhbh

PITT-flAZA CfNTII 7SA-00M

Cinema 1 Cinema 2

Late Shows FrI.-Sai.

. 11:30 P.M.

Burt Reynolds In

The Longest Yard (R)

PikUK

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

IT'S THE (AND TT SURE AIN'T FOOTBALL.)

752-7649

4TH BIG WEEK!

BURT KRIS

REYNOLDS KRISTOFFERSON JILLCLAYBURGH Q SEMI-TOUGH

SHOWS MON.-FRI. 7:00-9:00 SAT.-SUN. 3-S-7-9

IT WAITS... TO BE RE-BORN! THE MANITOU WILL FIND THE FEAR IN YOU!

HERMNWEISTiMaVINSIM(lllprtaii.in.i,WIUHMeMDlEII "THE MANITOU"

sunhiTOIIVGHIITIS

N CEOA* ANN SOTHEHN sixcm leem i, BOHOESS MEREDITH

*1 IMSiraii iml'SiS > ve,i MMIN-. D CRAHAM MASIERIOH"i pmck m

iiBinLAtOSGHIFHIH incimPne.MELWH6.tOimt fnncewuncwi<WHUAM6HI01EH FMaPmnu.' ceriicn

I f H DOLBr SVSTtM I

IS AVCO EMBASSY PICTURES Rekast

.Iowiiwwi.i>TMOTiiiT/MMroacwuvn

SEE IT FROM THE TERRIFYING BEGINNING! SHOWS MON.-FRI. 7:05 & 9:00 SAT.-SUN. 3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00 COMING MARCH 24th WALT DISNEYS CANDLESHOE

MSpocti t7Superior SI Ewei mate MSodal inaect 41GUup 4f Lot'l *.

inliovo'* -with a Wonderful Guy'

DOWN IContainor for JUl tRivor in Franco STMy

4 Ballplayer, aometimes SMiacal-culated

MAfricaniriant INeedle: il Ooinfbrt comb, form

CroamwortI By Eugene Sheffer

U Pigpen UCommon vetdiea nCSumsy boat Dutch cheeM Shade of green Elongated fiflh Elia ns^teped molding ReUeve through expression Seabird PoUtical groupa Dravidian language Strong urge MV.P. under F.D.R. "-of Hoffmann" Elevate tt Ehichanted Evening" Bad MEzduuige for money tf Winnow Beverage 47 land parcel tf Giris name

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, MARCH ll/l978

ACROSS

lIYapfor

eela

4Tlie-Generation IPricea offered Melody URoguiah 14 Emulate Horace Gretfey -What They Say About Dixie?" nOptimiitic Upalrep-reaentatlve Secular nScailet Actien Franda -Oonne Back to Me Requeat Ebq^ SlMaturea Place Likeaome

Wire meaaure Gainaaa profit M Prophet HCSoth measure

7-HmeI Saw Paris" IGem 9 Groom's words Underworld god

Avg. solution time: mln.

Bnai anB

MCheaa

pieces

Bovine

Aaawer to yesterdays puaale.

CRYPTOQUIP 3-10

OUN AQLRE ZLJC ULQQ ZLVV JPTCHTCC ZCZACT NH P HNRE OTLN

Yesterday's Cryptoqulp HOPEFUL CANDH)ATES THIRST FOR LUSH POLITICAL POSITIONS.

tffra Kiig FMww SyadieM*. Im.

Tsdays Cryptip^ due; Pequals A The Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution dpber in which each letter used stands for another. If you diink that X equals O, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accompUabed by trial and error.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CRARLC8 R. ORIN AND OMAR BRARir

0 arabrCMGooTrWgn

Both vulnwable. North deals.

NORTH

0 AMSS

KQltSe

WEST

Q74

OQJ97

SOUTH

AJ108<SS ^183 0 642

A The bidding:

North East

1 Pass

2 4 Rasa Pass Peas Opening lead: Queen of 0

EAST

<7 A975 0K8

J8742

Seeth West 1 Pass Pass

Bridge in Australia has been strengthened by an influx of players from Europe. Of the six players wto made up the 1677 Australian world championship team, three were immigrants. Study the sterling defense of one of themJohn Lester, formerly of England.

Four spades was a normal contract for North-South to reach in one nunner or another. Note that Norths hand does not qualify for a reverse rebid of two diamonds because of the possibility of a misfit-Souths response had been in North's short suit.

West led the queen of diamonds and declarer nude the technically correct play of ducking one round. On the diamond continuation declarer rose with dummy's ace, felling Lesters king.

He crossed to his hand with the ace of clubs and led a heart, which Lester won with the ace. The crux of the hand had been reached. Only one return defeats the contractcan you spot it?

Lester found the killing returnhe shifted to the two of spades! Declarer was faced with an insoluble pnMem. If he rose with the ace of spades, he would have to lose two trump tricks in addition to the two rod-suit tricks he had already lost. If he played low, West would win the queen and be able to cash another diamond trick to defeat the hand.

Observe that shifting to the king of trumps would not have defeated the contract. Declarer can win the ace. cross to a high heart in dunmy and take a diamond discard on either a heart or a dub. His only remaining loser would be a trump. The same applies to any other defense.

Lestw's sparkling defense is strong indication of why he was a member of Australia's international team.

Have you been running into denUe trouble? Let Charles Gsren help you ftod yfur way through tlw ause of DOUBLES tor penalttos and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES hooUet, oond 81.70 to *H3oron-DouMos, c/o thb nows-paper, P.O. Bax 259, Nw^ wood, NJ. 978. Make chocks payable to NEWS-PAPERB00K8.

TICE

DRIVE-IN-AYDEN HIGHWAY

NOW THRU SUNDAY

Per Carload Until 7:30

Sometimes when you reach for a dream you have to leave something beNnd.

d9fc A CoUrtwPctures Release 'mITO eCBm 'in

LORDS OF FLATBUSH po

Also Starring

Sylvastar Rocky Stallona & Hanry Fonila Winklar

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Avoid hasty action whereby arguments, trouble could follow. Later, you are able to put into effect whatever new course of action appeals to you. Your mind is working overtime and you can niake intereating new dedsions.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be objective and handle whatever comes up intelligently. Later take time for social fun with congeniis. Take no chances with your health.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have to be prepared if you are to accomplish what you want now. later, go after good advice from a real expert. Come to a better understanding with loved ones.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You may find it difficult to gain your aims early but later all works out as you wish. Being very social is your best bet for getting ahead now. Dont take risks where reputatioi is concerned.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take care of a pending affair now and later get into some civic work that is just your cup of tea. Handle credit acciu-ateiy and your affairs work out much better.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Settle a matter with one whose background is different from your own. Socialize and make new acquaintances.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be conscientious in keep-

FRIOAY

7:00-9:05

SAT.-SUN.

4:55-7:00-9:05

ing promises you have made to others, and clear the slate for bigger things ahead. Save recreation with congeniis for later.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get together with partners and relieve tensions now existing between you. Reconcile with one who has been acting rather strangely.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Instead of going off on a tangent, get busy a*, all the work that faces you and accomplish a good deal. Take treatments you need to improved health.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Do those necessary chores early and then you can )uive a fine time with kin, friends. Look into a project that interests you.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Try not to argue with those at home and spoil friendly relations. Look into a new project that interests you and could be profitable

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are thinking very clearly now and can plan the future more intelligently. Talk over with partners how best to expand it. Relax and be with loved ones.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Instead of investing heavily now, get busy and improve present financial structure. Ckxnpliment a bigwig you know and gain support you

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, March 10,197815

need, good advice also.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . he or she

seems to be bom in divine discontent and must be taught early not to fight for every little thing asked for but to ask politely for it and then this becomes a successful life.

The mind is good and many an inventive idea is in it.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU 1

1978 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

Pork Salute In Greene County

A "Slule to Pork will be held March 13 and 14 in Greene County-

Activities will begin at 6:.30 a.m. on March 13 with a seminar on disea.se and nutrition. The seminar will be held at the Greene County Agricultural Center in Snow Hill.

On March 14, a swine show will he held at the Greene County

Live.slock Arena in Snow Hill biginningal noon. Approximately 20 booths displaying animal health products and swine equipment will lx on hand. A pig pickin will lx held at p.m.

Pitt County producers are invited to attend. Those interested call 7,SB 11% ,so meal arrangements may be made.

buccaneer MOVIES 1 * 2

'I.- nti C.f'[roi

752-2713

NOMINATED FOR

ACADEMY

AWARDS

inchidiiig'

BEST PICTURE

BEST ACTRESS - Jane Fonda KSTIMRECTDR-lied Zinnemann KST SUPPQRTING ACTRESS Vanessa Redgrave BEST SIJITORIING ACTOR Jas(Mi Roboids

JANE FONDA VANESSA REDGRAVE , JASON ROBAROS HAL HOLBROOK ROSEMARY MURPHV, MAXIMILIAN SCHELL

also

starring t

Johann'

SAT. & SUN. 1P.M.& 2:30 ONLY

THE MOST MAGICAL ELFIN THE WORLD OF MAKE-BEUeVE!

He dW only on* who can tew* the Ufo of tho mUhri daughtor-hy thawing hot how to turn tiraw iniogoU!

aMaPctoZaWfc.*mi>< rA

RUM

PARTY

*BRING THE KIDS!

FREE CANDY OR BALLOONS FOR EVERY CHILD ATTENDING!

FUN FOR ALL!

From the magical world of the Brothers Grimm.

UTE SHOW fill. 41T ^1:15 P.M..

|L|eVr "HERE COME IMCAI THE TIGERS"

Imasine your life hangs by a thread. Imagine your body hangs by a wire. Imagine you're not imagining.

Only one doctor at Boston Memorial Hospital can save your life. But first shes got to save her own.

STARTS TODAY

Shows Friday 2:00-4:30 7:00-9:30

Shows Saturday 4:30-7:00 9:30

.MARIN ERUCHMAN

Ihoductian A

,MICHAELCRICH1DN^ GENEVIEVE BJOLD-MICHAEE DOUGLAS ;COMA' ELIZABEIH ASHLEY-RIPTORN.. RICHARD WIDMARKe^ BeL CRICHTON

Basad on the now) by Music- Directed by Produced by

ROBIN COOK-JERRYGOIOSMIIH- MICHAEL CRICHION-MARIIN ERUCHMAN

RANAVISION METR0C0U3R

PUBLIC NOTICES

IBTbe Dally Raectar, Graenville, N.C.Prtday, March 10,197S

Radio Club Meeting Set

The Brightieaf Amateur Radio Club meeting this nmnth will feature a number of decisions to be made by the organization.

The meeting will be held at the Planters Bank building conference room on Third and Washington Streets in Greenville on March 14. The meeting time: 7:45p.m.

Some of the subjects to be discussed, are: incorporation of the club: possibility of locating a club house; and sponsorship of another novice class for beginners at Pitt Technical Institute.

The 1978 Roanoke Division Convention and Metrolina Hamfest. sponsored by the American Radio Relay League, w ill be held April 1-2 at the Civic Center in downtown Charlotte.

Convention headquarters will be at the Radisson Plaza Hotel. In addition to a number of programs. the Federal Communications Commission will give exams on the morning of April 1. and no appointment will be necessary.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersicyned, having qualified as Co adrninistratoes of the Estate oi Sonora Moore, late of Pitt County.

North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under Signed on or before the Zath day of August. 1978. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the Zath day of February. 1978.

LUTHER D MOORE AND W.O MOORE CO ADMINISTRATORS OF THE ESTATE OF SONORA MOORE DECEASED POST OFFICE BOXaa GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA 7783a Speight. Watson 8. Brewer Attorneys

Feb Za, AAarch3. 10. 17. 1978

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained m a certain deed ol trust made by William Bernard Lucas and wile Verna D Lucas to TIM. Inc Trustee(s). dated the IZth day ol July, 1976. and recorded in Book vaa. Page Z33. Pilf County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made in the payment ol the note thereby secured by the said deed ol trust, and the undersigned. J William Anderson, having been substituted as Trustee in said deed ol trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office ol the Register ol Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, and the holder ol the rtofe evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the under signed Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City ol Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at Two Fifteen (Z:l$l o'clock, P M., on Friday, the 17th day of March. 1978, and will sell to the highest bidder lor cash the following real estate, situate in Belvoir Township, ol Pitt County, North Carolina, artd being more par ticularly described as follows.

Being all of Lot No 6. in Block "B". as shown on map entitled Northnver Estates, dated July U, 1973; by W B Duke, R L S , ol record in Map Book 73, page I ol the Pitt County Registry, referencf to which is hereby made. Including the single family dwelling located thereon; said property being located at 114 Trent Circle. Green ville, North Carolina

This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or en cumbrances ol record against the said property, and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit ol ten per cent (10) of the purchase price will be required at the time ol the sale. ThisZ4thdayof February, 1978 J WILLIAM ANDERSON. Substitute Trustee COOLIDGE, ANDERSON AND CLARKE Attorneys at Law 1008 Hay Street Fayetteville, N C Z830Z March 3. 10. 1978_

NOTICE OF SALE REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission ol the City ol Greenville will until II 00 a m , on the ZZnd day ol March, 1978, at the Central Office. 316 Roundtree Dirive, Greenville, Not'th Carolina, receive sealed bids for the purchase arxf development of the lollowinq described property located in the Southside Redevelopment Project Area known as Project, N. C R 134. Greenville, North Carolina.

DISPOSAL PARCEL 0 3: On the east sided McClellan Street, north of Elks Street, and BEGINNING at an iron stake in the eastern property line of McClellan (McClellan Street being 50 feet wide) and which point is 101 97 feet in a northwardly direction as measured along the eastern property line of AAcClellan Streef from its point of intersection with the northern pro perty line of Elks Streef, and from said beginning point running North 6 38 30 cast and along the eastern pro perty line ol McClellan Street. 50 feet

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

to an iron stake, thence south 83 45 30 oast, 104 43 feet to an iron slake, them 0 south 5 50 west, 79 81 feet to an iron stake thence south 6 08 30 west. 70 19 feet to an iron stake, thence north 83 45 30 west, 105 03 feet to the point ol BEGINNING, containing 5.737 57 square feet by actual survey, and being Disposal Parcel O 3, Soulhsido Redevelopment Protect N C R 134. as Shown on map made by Rivers 8, Associates, Inc.. dated February 70, 1978. reference to which IS hereby directed

The above ctescribed land issubiecf to the laiKl use regulations and con trols as contained in the Redevelop ment Plan lor said project and the covenants as contained m the declaration on file at the office ol the Commission, 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina.

Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who has qualified and agrees to conform m all respects with the provisions ol bidding documents, including Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure, Form HUD 6004. and Redevelopers Stale ment lor Qualifications and Finan cial Resi^sibility. Form HUD 6004A. copies ol which may be obtain ed upon request at the office of the Commission, 316 Roundtree Drive. Greenville, North Carolina Any fur Iher information or copies of the pro posed disposal agreement may be ob lamed m the office ol the said Com mission In general the property is being sold lor redevelopment as follows: Parcelo 3 RESIDENTIAL.

Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a certified check payable to the Redevelopment Com mission of the City of Greenville in an amount equal to five percent (5o) ol the bid price.

Bids shall be opened at 11:00 a.m., on the ZZnd day of March, 1978, at the Central Office. 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina. The Commission reserves the right to waiver any irregularities in bidding and the right to reject any or all bids submitted All sales or other transfers of land shall be subject to the approval of the City Council ol the City ol Greenville.

Contact the offices ol the Redevelopment Commission of the City ol Greenville for further details. REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OFTHECITYOF GREENVILLE Billy B. Laughinghouse,

Chairman Legal ran in error AAarch 3 March 3, 7, 10. 1978___

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue of the povrer of sale contained in a certain deed of trust macfe by Julius C. Harris and wile, Janice E. Harris present record owners Lonnie E. Clemons and wile. AAargie D. Clemons to Ar chie C Walker, Trustee(s), dated the 17th day of December. 1976, and recorded in Book F45, Page 747, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made in the pay men! of the note thereby secured by the said deed ol trust, and the under signed, J. William Anderson, having been substituted as Trustee in said deed ol trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register ol Deeds ol Pitt County, North

Tms IS EVER'^ONE

SAID ABOUT THE NEW0ORH BABV:

Ua o P@Tr PPO@g

THiPTifM CthiTS |$WT Sno TO athiO LtTTBR TO new York 5iR...

flLU TWr^ OMY A PtMMT A DAY.

iiniii.>.i.iwuivix

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

Carolina, and the holder ol the note evidencirtg said indebtedness having directed that the deed ol trust be foreclosed, fhe undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer lor sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City ol Greenville. Pitt County. North

Carolina, at Two Fifteen (7 IS)

oclotk. P M , on Friday, the 17th day ol M<arch. 1978, and will sell to the highest bidder lor cash the following real estate, situate in Greenville Township. Pill County. North

Carolina, and being more particular ly described as follows:

Lying and being in or near the City of Greenville. Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all ol Lot Number Twenty Three (73) in Block "C " of Carolina Heights Subdivision as same is shown on map ol rctcord in Map Book 8, Page 66, Pitt County Registry. Including the single family dwelling located thereon, said pro perfy being located at 7109 Pendleton Streef, Greenville. North Carolina This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or en cumbrances ol record against the said property, and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit of ten per cent (I0.) of the purchase price will be required af the time of the sale This 74th day of February, 1978 J WILLIAM ANDERSON, Substitute Trustee COOLIDGE, ANDERSON AND CLARKE Attorneys at Law 1008 Hay Street Fayetteville. N C 78307 March 3. 10, 1978

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILEN0.7SCV04}

FILM NO.-

North Carolina Pitt County

LIBERTY LOAN CORPORATION OF GREENVILLE.

Plaintiff

EDWARD E MOORING and wife PATRICIA MOORING,

Defendants TO EDWARDE MOORING Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in fhe above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: suit on a Promissory Note and Security Agreement.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 13th day of Aprii 1978. and upon your failure to do so the party seeking ser vice against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This the 74th day ol February, 1978. RUSSELL HOUSTON, III Attorney for the Plaintiff P O Box 948 Griffon. N C 78530 Telephone: (919) 574 4571 March 3, 10. 17. 74. 1978_

ORDER AUTHORIZING tZOOJIOO ELECTRIC SYSTEM BONDS

THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE Cl TY OF GREENVILLE DOOROER:

a) That, pursuant to The Local Government Bond Act, as amended, the City ol Greenville. North Carolina, is hereby aufhoriied to con tract a debt, in addition to any and all other debt which said City may now or hereafter have power or authority to contract, and in evidence thereof to issue Electric System Bonds in an aggregate principal amount not ex ceeding S200.000 for the purpose ol providing funds, with any other available funds, for enlarging, exten ding and improving the electric system ol said City.

b) That taxes shall be levied in an amount sufficient to pay tne principal of arxl the interest on said borxls.

c) That a sworn statement of the debt of the City has been filed with the City Clerk and is open to public in spection.

d) That this order shall take effect 30 days alter its publication following adoption, unless it is petitioned to a vote of the people as provided in G.S. 159 60, and that in that event the order will take effect when approved by the voters ol the City at a referen dum as provided in said Act.

The foregoing order was adopted on the 9th day of AAarch. 1978. and is hereby published this lOfh day of March, 1978. Any action or pro ceeding questioning the validity of the order must be begun within 30 days after the date ol publication ol this notice.

Lois Worthington City Clerk ol the City of Greenville.

North Carolina March 10, 1978

WATER AND SANITARY SEWER ADDITIONS CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTAAENTS GREENVILLE, N.C.

MARCH 1978 Sealed proposals will be received by Rivers and Associates. Inc., 107 E Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina until 7:30 P M., EST on March 77, 1978, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for furnishing of labor, materials, and equipment entering into con sfruction ol water and sanitary sewer facilities in accordance with Rivers and Associates, Inc., Drawing No. Z 711

Complete plans, specifications and contract documents will be opened for inspection in the office of the Engineer, Rivers and Associates, Inc.. Greenville, N.C., or may be ob tained from the office of the Engineer by those qualified and who will make a bid upon deposit of TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS ($75.00) in cash or cer tilled check. One half of deposit will be returned only to those submitting a bona fide proposal provided plans and specifications are returned to the Engineer in. good condition within five (5) days after the date set for receiving bids.

The work will consist ol fhe follow ing approximately major items ol work:

Watm-Addltiora

365118 "ACP 70116" ACP 760117" PVC

1 ea 8" Valve w/Box 1 ea 6" Valve w/Box 3ea 7" Valve w/Box 1 ea Hydrant 44 ea ^4" Service Tap 400 lb Miscellaneous Fittings Sewer Additions 1050 If 8" VCP (0 6)

5ea Manholes (0 6)

44 ea 4" Wyes 8. Plug 40 Tn Stone All contractors are hereby notified that they most have proper license under the state law governing their respective trades and have ex perience jn performing the type ol work specified.

Payment will be made on the basis of ninety percent (90o) of the mon thiy estimates and final payment made upon completion and accep tanceof the work.

No bid may be withdrawn alter the scheduled closing time lor fhe receipt of bids for a period of thirty (30) days.

The Owner reserves the right to re ject any or all bids and to waive in formalities.

James T. Cheatham, etal Owner ENGINEERS:

Rivers ind Associates, Inc.

P O Box 979 Greenville, N C. 77834 March 10, 1978

NOTICE

Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143 179, seal ed proposals will be received by fhe Pitt County Board of Commissioners until 10:00 a.m. on March 73, 1978, in the Commissioners Room in the Pitt County Court House lor the purchase of the following:

I. One new AAobile NeoNatal Inten siveCare Transporter Vehicle.

Specifications are on file in the Ad ministrator of Fiscal Affairs office at Pitt County Memorial Hospital and in the County Manager's office at the Pitt County Court House, and copies of the same can be obtained ujaon re quest.

No proposal will be considered unless if is accompanied by a Bid Bond, a cash deposit, or certified check on some bank or trust com pany insured by The Federal Depository insurance Corporation in the amount of not less than 5 of the proposal. Bid Bonds for fhe unsuc cessful bidders will be returned as soon as bids are awarded or rejected.

The Pitt County Board ol Commis sioners reserves the right to reject any and all proposals, and waiver any informalities in bid.

PITT COUNTY

BOARDOF COAAMISSIONERS

By: B Alton Gardner March 10, 17, 1978

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of fhe Estate ol Eddie Whitehursl, deceased, late ol Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against 4aid estafe, to present them to fhe undersigned on or before the Z5th day ol August, 1978, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery All persons indebted to the said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned This the ZZnd day of February, 1978

Ed A Whitehurst JAMES. HITE,

CAVENDISH & BLOUNT Attorneys at Law Greenville, North Carolina 77834 Feb 74, March 3. 10. 17, 1978

MISCELLANEOUS

In Momoriam.........

........3

Card of Thanks........

.........5

Special Notices........

.........7

Automotive...........

.........9

Day Nursery .........

.......38

Employment..........

........42

For Sale ..............

Instruction............

........60

Lost and Found........

.......62

Mobile Homes.........

Opportunity...........

.......68

Professional ..........

.......70

Rentals...............

.......84

WANTED,

Help Wanted.................<2

Work Wanted...............44

Wanted......................94

Wanted to Buy ...............96

Wanted to Lease..............98

Wanted to Rent...............99

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent.......64

Farms tor Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent..............88

Lots for Rent.................90

Office Space for Rent.........91

Resort Property for Rent.....92

Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale..............9 22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale................29

Campers for Sale ..... 31

Cycles for Sale...............35

Trucks for Sale...............37

Ooqs & Pets..................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage Yard Sales...........SO

Heavy Equipment............52

Livestock....................54

Miscellaneous tor Sale........56

Sporting Goods...............58

Mobile Homes for Sale........66

Real Estate..................72

Farms for Sale...............74

Houses for Sale...............78

Lots for Sale .................80

Resort Property for Sale......82

AUTOMOTIVE

Aulos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St.

758 1131

LeSABRE 1975 (low mileage, one owner), 1973 Gremlin. Will sacrifice. 757 3073

AMC

GREMLIN 1973

758 3259.

Low mileage.

JEEP 1978 (Solden Eagle. Like new. Low mileage. 757 7718 after 5 p.m.

Bulck

egal

dau top. 758 4095 after 5 p.m

BUICK 1972 LeSabre. 57,000 miles, AM/FM radio, air. Excellent mechanical condition. 757 0345, 6 10 p.m.

BUICK 1970 Wildcat in good condi tion. $700. 1973 Honda 500 lour with 7500 miles in excellent condition, $850. 756 3054.

BUICK 1972 Riviera. Below wholesale. Call 758 4995 between 8 a.m.and4p.m

Cadillo

CADILLAC 1972. Full power Good condition. 746 6860 after 5p.m.

Chevrolet

CORVETTE 1974 for sale by owner. All extras. $5500. 756 6457 after 6p.m.

CAMARO LT 1976. Power brakes, power steering, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo, front and rear spoiler, silver blue. $4,500. Call 756 1467 days, 756 6341 nights.

IMPALA 1969. New overhaul, 4 door, all power, air. 752 3241._

VEGA 1975. Air, 4 speed, engine under warranty Excellent condition. $1500 756 0274__

CHEVROLET 1974 Nova. Navy blue with white vinyl lop, 7 door, automatic, 6 cylinder Good condi tion 756 7118.___

TINTED T-TOP for Corvette. General Motors type. 946 3334, Washington._

ONE OWNER. Nova 1974 Hatchback. V 8. Good condition. 756 5995; if no answer. 757 6038

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1976 Cordota Fully equipped, low mileage, new radial tires. $3900. 757 7320, ask lor Bob.

Ford

CAAAARO 1974. Vinyl top, new paint, power steering; power brakes, air. Low mileage. $3000. Call Rick Sykes, 746 3076, days, 746 4205, nights.

FORD 1973 Pinto Station Wagon. Automatic. Good conditi*: 746 7237.

FORD 1965. 4 door, fine tires, good body, poor motor. $200. Call 756 0906 between 10 a.m. and 6p.m.

LTD II 1977. 5400 actual miles. Pay $200 and assume loan. 756 2883 after

Oldsmobile

OLDSMOBILE 1973 Cutlass Supreme. V 8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, ajr condition ing, AM/FM stereo tape player. Ex cellent condition. $2100 or best offer. Call 758 8565_

DELTA 88, 1974. 63,000 miles. Great condition $1500. 758 4996 after 3:30 p.m.

Plymouth

BARACUDA 1972. 318 cubic inch, air, AM/FM, radials, red, black vinyl, while interior. One owner. $1300. Call 758 0410 after 6.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1968 Tempest Sedan. 2 door, V 8, automatic. Just had tune up $450. 746 3973.

PONTIAC 1973 Catalina Sedan. 4 d(X)r, power steering, power brakes, air. 756 3517 after 6 p.m._

RESULTS ARE BUSTING out all

over this month when you advertise your "don't needs" in the Classified Ad section!

BONNEVILLE 1964. Automatic. In good condition. Call 758 6765; 758 0541 alter 6 p.m.

MUST SELL 1972 Pontiac Catalina. 2 door, silver with black vinyl top, air, power steering, power brakes, low mileage, one owner. Low down pay ment and assume loan. 756 7828.

Foreign

CELICA-GT 1976 Blue, air condition ing $4000 798 1791 after 5 p m.

DATSUN 1976, 280-Z 4 speed, air condition, one owner, low mileage, like new Call Holt Olds Datsun, 756 3115.

240Z, 1972 New upholstery, Good con dition. 756 7298 after 6 p m.

TOYOTA 1972 Corolla. 4 door Runs good but has some dents. List $1350 Our price is $750 oh, well, $650. I. J. Edwards, Jr , 756 5024 or 758 2616.

VW 1973 BEETLE Excellent condi tion 757 1478

TOYOTA 1974 S5 Low mileage, one owner, clean, air, new rubber, 34 ac tual highway miles per gallon. 7400. Call Oral Parks, 756 0195.

Fortign

CAPRI 1973 By owner 4 speed, v 6, radials. air conditioning 7600cc. 757 403?.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

27 BIcyciM For Sal*

GIRL'S SCHWINN 10 speed bicycle 2 years old Excellent condition Call 746 6603

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Boats For Sal*

16' GRADY WHITE wilt) 60 HP Evinrude, Fleet Cabin trailer and canvas top. Good condition. $1550. 746 3973.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC.

tiOJ GI rrnvillt^ Hlvd . G i t't'iivillr. N i '

USED CAR SPECIALS

1995.00 "3495.00

19/.i (UilCK (iRAN .SP('R! I <ti.i 19711 W A.'HA I A I lONV.'Ai .1 !N

cl(\)ii viMitnin.i! jir.lon iMiijin.' AM f

.III I I'luiition. uito:! iti. i 1 ii.r n Ir I

1995.00

197: HDICK LLSARRf ir.iii ijdoi. 53 O .icRi.il niiU",

^2495.00

19/4 tUlK:K Lb SAHK ^ oui .Iwmi

1895.00

3995.00

t')7.i (HI VRiM f I M(.)N I ! AR.

2495.00

19/ J AM(.' HMRNl I '! I ARt Ml I

f <( 1 9IimiI coihIiIiiii Ml ' I ' '

19,'J PON I IAl: (.OM Al INA 1 v.o Judi iimI sli.iip"

2695.00 19 5 PON

19 74 CHF.VROl t I NOVA C,1n.' O'.vnn L)n.-luviii low niiliMCit'

3495.00 1|/; OlDSMORIl I STARMR

1975 BUICK CEiNTURY fdim .hna owii.t AM I M 1. i-

one o wool. ox col loot i.ooilitioo" t. ,iO'.ou'..ioo .iii cooditioo

WHERE THE CUSTOMER IS ALWAYS NO. 1

3995.00

19 75 PtlN I IA( ORANP PIP

4695.00

See Any One Of Ttiese Indiviciuals Bill Grant Rav Lockhart

Jack Mewborn Al W.niuvi i()tit

Tom Dickins G.inv Sincjieton

OPEN: 8:30 6:30 WeokcJavb 8:30 1 00 Saturcfays

Phone Ziih-Uw/ 76h - i:',7H

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC.

ANNOUNCES

THEIR

1978 BUICK ELECTRA

Stock No. 78182

7199

PluB IfBtght chsrg* and N.C. Sglat I

5799

1978 BUICK CENTURY

Plus treiqhl cHarga and N C. Salas I

stock No. 78095

1978 BUICK SKYLARK

4 Dr.

't l\ i ____

Slock No. 78187

5199

Plus IteighI chng and N.C. Salas lax

3899.00

1978 MAZDA GLC

Plus N.C. Sales Tax

Stock no. 7817

'WHERE THE CUSTOMER IS ALWAYS NO. 1

See Any One Of These Individuals BUI Grant Ray Lockhart

Al Wainwright Garry Singleton

Jack Mewborn Tom Dickins

OPEN: 8:30-6:30

8:30-1:00 SATURDAY

Phon*: 756-1877 756-1878

n Dally Reflactor, Greenville, N.C.Friday, March 10,1878-17

Boat* For Salo

W* OALAXY boat, 302 Tord In board, OMC Outdrive. Fully loaded, like new 574 4774.

Truck* For Sal*

W OBBF V Critchfleld boat, 115 HP Mercury Outboard with power trim. Long trailer. CB, comps, depth Under, bilge pump, speedometer and 3oaUoogatanks. 75? 0334._

VW JVM RABBIT. fOOO miles, dark brown, automatic, air. 757 7341 days, 75*777 mghls.__

M FOOT FIBBROLASS MAT, 75 HP

Johnson motor, till trailer, excellent condition. S750. Call 75* 5597 alter :p.m. _

31 Campar* For Sal*

SAISBRS CAMFINO Center. Parts, sales, service. A complete line of RV's, new and used in slock. Phone 734 4*16, Goldsboro. Open Monday Saturday. Same location since 1934.

YOU ARC INVITBO to start your spring with a 197 "Prowler," America's number 1 selling travel trailer. For the best deal In North Carolina, visit us at Waters Camping Center. Highway 74 West, Swansboro. Phone 37* 8400. Open Monday Friday, 8 til *; Saturday. 8 tits._

OVBRCAB CAMFER on >^4 ton truck Excellent buy. 574 5444, Grilton.

t1' FROVn.ER Self contained with central air conditioning and heat, new gas electric refrigerator, new Carter rolt out awning, water heat, 17 170 volt lights. CB TV antennas, bathroom with shower, 17 volt pu, on board battery, electric brakes, load leveler hitch, anti sway bar, sleeps 6. Excellent condition 57800 firm.

75* 1447._

197* TtRRY travel trailer 71', tandem axle, electric brakes, sell contained. Sleeps *. Excellent condi Hon. Call owner at 74* 3787

LSrS OO CAMFINO in a 1978 Col eman camping trailer. Prices start at 195. Waters Camping Center, Swansboro. Call 37* 8400_

f Truck* For Sal*

NRW 1V77 Ford Van America. List price 510.400. Sale price *8750. Call John Wharton at 75* 47*7.

ivn FOROCUSTOM ''i ton pickup 8 cylinder. 753 3503, Farmville.

IVM JRRF CJS. Red with Levi in lerior, rear seal. Excellent condi lion. 7S*-4S7 alter * p.m.

IvnateVROLET Cheyenne Pickucr Fully equipped Real sharp 75* 03ra alter S:M

1971 FORD PICKUF. Standard transmission Good condition. $1400 753 5433

OOOSBPETS

AKC LABRADOR Retrievers. 5 males, 3 tmales. T. D. Toler, Williamston. 797 757*alter*.

AKC~'RE0ISTERED Poodles. Females, $90.' males, $75. Call 758 79*4

MEDICAL TRANCRIFTIONI*T

position available in medical records department. Job requires knowledge of medical terminology and ex porience in medical transcriptkm preferred. Salary based on ex perinece. Contact Edgecombe General Hospital, Tarboro, NC 7788*. (919) *41 7151.

DOG OBEDIENCE classes for begin ners. Open to all dogs. Starting Satur day. April 8. Call East Carolina Ken neis for information, 757 9854.

SALES OPSRINO lor one per<m with ambition and desire to be tn sales Salary plus commission Ip start. Paid schooling. 75* 1133 bat ween9 and II a.m.

AKC COLLIE PUPS. 8 vreeks Lassie type. $100. I *45 4835. Clarkton.

EXPERIENCED HI-FI salesperson for hi li sales and olher duties. Send resume to Hi FI Sales, P. O. Box 19*7, Greenville, NC.

RAT TERRIER PUPPY. I male, $35. Dewormed. 757 5199.

* OLD ENGLISH Sheep Dog puppies. Must sell. AKC registered. Sire and dam on premises. .$75. 758 7457 days.

SALESPERSON WANTED lor

carpel store inside and outside sales. Experience in carpet area desired. Salary negotiable. Send resume to "Carpet Salesperson," P. O. Box 19*7, Greenville, NC.

75* 3**7 after 5:30.

FOUND MALE Pointer. Hunting ability unknown. Free to'dood home. 75* 14*1

STOCKROOM ASSISTANT wanted. Experience necessary. Afxply in pei/ son at J. D. Dawson, 2818 East Tenth Street.

REGISTERED 8* Arab Colt. Boy. 77 months old, halter broken. Altec tionatc and ready for training. $700. 74* 4847.

AKC COCKER SPANIEL male pup py. 4 months old. 574 4393, Grilton.

PART-TIME, afternoon and even ings 8 immediate openings to do phone work. Contact Frank Paoier at the Ramada Inn, 75* 7792 alter 9 a.m. this Friday, Saturday, Sunday or Ailonday.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD. 9 mon

Ihs. solid black female. Champion $150. 758 0478 Or

EMPLOYMENT

H*lpWnt*d

ATTENTION SALEPEOPLE

Are you looking lor a prestigious job and willing to work long hours? We are looking lor people inlerested in selling automobiles. Potential earn ings ol $70,000 or more annually. I. you are interested in a career in auto sales send resume to:

GRANT BUICK

264 By pass 756 1877

IVM FORD WINDOW Van interior, tinted glass, air conditioning, power steerina CB and stereo included. $45*0. 7 1084.

1*7* 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. 70.000 actual miles. $3880.74* *11*_

1V71 FORD ton truck. Good condi tioo. $155*. 975 7344, Washington.

NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection Reg. *144.00

^99 up Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-217S 569 8. Evans St

HAVE IMMEDIATE openirtg lor registered mtrse to work 12 8 night shift Excellent starting salary and fringe benefits Contact the Ad minisfrator, Robersonville Township Hospital at (919) 795 3127

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Agriculture. Ready lor a change? Would you like to increase your in come? We need straight commissirm sales people to sell crop and grain drying equipment directly to the con sumer Modern sales technique as well as finance program. SerxJ acorn jlete resume today to Agriculture, P O. Box 19*7. Greenville, NC^_

LPN NEEDED 3 til II J I*'

shifts Call Mrs Brannan at 758 4121

UNIQUE SALES opportunity. Phr^ all (r

(800) 377 9*9* toll message).

tree (recorded

RNt AND LPN needed. Orientation and training program provided Competitive salary, excellent frin9e benefits. Call Greenville Hemodialysis, 757 1570 between 8:M and 5:30.

SALESPERSON NEEDED lor

dustrial safety supplies. Excell^ opportunity Send resume to 500 Hackney Avenue, Washington, NC 77889

SECRETARY NEEDED. Local con tractor has immediate openir^ for qualified secretary. Doties will im elude general office, typing, recwd keeping, telephone and radio dispatch Pleasing personality One girl office. Experience (X-efwred. Send resume to Secretary, P. O. Box 1967. Qreeoville, NC

FRONT-END ALIGNi^NT

mechanic needed. Excellent benefits, top wages. Apply in person at Nichols Discount City, 2*4 Bypass

POSITION. Utilization reviewcw dinator. RN, LPN, ROR, ART needed to assume responsibility for manag ing hospital ofiliialion reviw pro gram Salary negotiable. Contact Edgecombe General Hospital. Tar boro. NC 7788*. (919) *41 7151

SALESPEOPLE. High commission, fantastic bonuses. Rapid advance ment into management. 758 5140 bet ween I and 3 for personal interview

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Announcement

HtlpWanittd

CARPENTER. Part time. Most have tools and transportation. Call 752 5700

POLICEMAN WANTED for Town of Grimesland. Must be certified with state. Send all resumes to Town of Grimesland, P. O. Box 147, Grimesland, NC

SUBSTITUTE TO carry The Daily Reflector. Most have o^ car. Guaranteed one day a week. Mil 5. Requires driving 70 miles delivering *00 newspapers. $70 per day. Must be extremely responsible. 74* *919.

TWO EXPERIENCED productioo painters. 75* 1953 from 5 til 7 p.m

SERVICE PERSON. National mobile home dealer needs service person. Service experieiKe helpful but not necessary. Most be over 75 and have valid driver's license. Call Art Delano, AAanager, 75* 0191

AGENCY SEEKING real esfaj[e salesperson. Send resume to P. O. Box 895. Greenville, NC. _

North Carolina Senior ?ltien Association in the Greenville and Kinston area. Most have automobile and North Carolina Insurance license. Leads furnished. All inquiries confidential. Phone Bill Wilkins for personal interview, (919) 74* 327*

WHOLESALE PRICES oowerXOO personal items. Earn $30$200 a month in your own home on yow oiw time Individuals or couples call after * p.m. tor appointment, 75* 0417

SALESPERSON TO sell water purification and treatment equlp_ men! for home and business on full time or part time basis. Call 75* 5771

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HBlpWanlKf

Farm Equlpmant

AUDIO OPERATIONS Manager or Trainee wanted for permanent posi tion in Raleigh Past experience will help to qualify. (9191,787 Olll.

FRONT END Technician. Our front end mechanic is retiring after 35 years. We will need lull time front end technician. Experience prefer red. Excellent pay and benefits. ,App f in person at Brown Wood Pontiac, iickinson Avenue.

TOP NOTCH secretary. Ad ministrative assistant lor construe lion firm Must be excellent typist, over 71, mature, serious minded and interested in growth position. Great opportunity for the right person. Send resume, stating past salary and pre sent salary requirements, to Box 79, Greenville, NC.

SALESPERSON or manager. Na tional mobile home dealer needs salespersons and managers. Sales and management experience helpful. Excellent opportunity for advance ment and earnings. Relocation possi ble. Call Art Delano, Manager, 75*0191.

WorkWiFitgd

I WILL KEEP children in my home lor working mothers. Day or night. One mile from Prepshirl on Belvoir Highway. 758 7*37

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children In my home weekly (htonday Friday), daily or by the hours. 758 7897 (in Simpson area). _

STEEL BUILDINGS 50 X 81' X

15' 3. Galvaniied, straight wall in eluding 74' X 14' double sliding door, 70/25 loading. $7.15 per square fool. FOB plant. Many sites availab^. Call toll free (74 hours), I (800) 871 7700, extension 577.__

50 Oaraov-YTd SbhT

ANTIQUES AND STUFF Open daily 10 til 5, closed Sunday. 7 miles west of Chocowinity. Choco Flea Market.

YARD SALE'at 7408 Slay Drive. 9 til 5, Saturday, March II. _

USED CLOTHING (excellent shape): ladies' size 9, boys' and girls sizes 8 14. Sacrifice prices. Satruday, March II, 10 a.m. 716 Commerce, across from Integon. _

THIS 8. THAT SWP. Saturday. March II, 10 til 5 and Monday Friday. 10 til 5 Stereo, AM/FM, tape, turntable with 2 speakers, bedroom suite (bed, dresser, 7 night stands, box springs, mattress), 4 other beds, dressers, chest of drawers, oak wash sfand, pine dropleaf table, curio cabinet, office chairs, walnut arm chair, picture frames, fireplace screen, mirrors, jewelry, glassware, old books and magazines. We will trade, we repair, refinish, recondi tion your furniture. Located at 704 North Railroad Street, across from old train depot, Winterville, NC. 75* 2*50

MOVING SALE from 10 umil, AMrch 11 1507 Chestnut Street. Furniture, clothing, household items, efc^_

ODD JOBS, 752 200* or 752 6732 alter *p.m. _

HOSTESS OR CASHIER. Have ex perience in restaurant management

and buying. Presently working out ol town. Write "Hostess," P. O.

1921, Greenville, NC.

Box

MAIDS, COMPANIONS for the sick.

Home nursing and babysitters. Langston Associates (Employment Service), 75* 3404.

WOULD LIKE to keep a child in my home Monday Friday. Up to 3Vj years old. 758 1454.

FOR SALE

Fofrm Equipnwnt

too CLASSIFIED DISPIAY

TARHEEL TOYOTA

Preacher Edmundson

Julian White, Owner of M & W Chevrolet, is pleased to announce that Preacher Edmundson has joined their staff as Used Car Manager. Preacher invites ail of his many friends and customers to come let him help them with their automotive needs both new and used.

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

rAcf~

SALE

FARM EQUIPMENT I Saturday, March 11,1978 I 10 a.m.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home day or night. Any age. Briley Trailer Park, across from Prepshirt. 758 1771.

AC-7D00 TRACTOR with cab, air, radio and duals. 475 hours. Like new. Call 758 l**l after 7p.m. _

ROXY SPRING Arts Festival Satur i day, March 18 at 10 a.m. Handmade boutiques, pottery, jewelry, wood carvings, macrame

YARD SALE March II, 8 til 3, Five families. Shamrock Terrace, 811 Drexel Lane, Winterville

YARD STkLE March II, 10:30 until. Just off Second Street, Ayden. Used furniture and clothing of all types and 1 sizes.

TOBACCO RIDER for 3000 ford 2 inch pipe, aluminum top. 75* 273* after* p.m. _

1 GALLON fiberglass tank. Four 1200 X 1* 5 highway tread tires Low mileage. 758 4798after*p.m._

B JOHN DEERE tractor. 2 row plow, disc, cultivators and farm wagon. All or nothing. $1000. 75* 7784._

1975 VOLTA tobacco looping machine. Good condition. 75* 7703 after 5 p.m. _

Locatlon'.Tako Hwy. 64 east out of Plymouth, go to the Intersection of Hwy. 64 and Hwy. 45. Sale will be approximately 100 yds. on left. /

This is the equipment of the Estate of

Bon J. Craddock.

TRACTORS

1 1200 David Brown (good cond.l 14000 Ford (good cond.l

1800 Ford (good cond.l

2 Super "A" with cult, aowers

EQUIPMENT

7000 Tobacco sticks

1 Tra8er with water tank & pump

6 Tobacco trucks

1 Tnick Chasaie traitor

1 4-row spring tooth cult.

1 Peanut combino "long" with super saver.

1 Peanut combine "Long" 393

EQUIPMENT 1 2-row J.D. cuh.

14-row A.C. cult.

1 14' Kirrg wheel harrow 1 Mini Roanoke Loppor 1 4-row S. D. planter 1 4-row U8iston roHing cult. 1 5-row Sprayer with fiber glass tank 1 4-iow Ferguson tillivator 1 4-row Ford Middle Buster

15-bottom A.C. pkjw 1 3-bottom J.D. plow

1 Paulk Peanut invertor

Many more Hams too numerous to Bat. ConalQnmanta will be acceptad.

Lunch will be available.

. Sale conducted by

Country Boys Auction & Realty Co.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Jeff Qoodman Jim Qantz

SEE

P.O.Box123S

Phone:946-6007

WasNngton, N.C. State License No. 766

OougOuiklns OrMrwMe. N.C.

Aucbonow Col. Jim Hudson

Stats Ucsnss No. B4S

Rakm

Wsshk

N.C.

Tom Massey Used Car Manager

TARHEELTOYOTA

BUDDY'S LOCK SHOP 1804 Dickinson Ave.

24 hr. Emergency Service

Spring Cleaning Special

From Compacts To Cadillacs

1977 Ford Van

Medium Woe metallic irtlh Wua vinyl htlerlor. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, customized, white spoke rims. Priced to sellll

*6075

1976 Toyota Clica Liftback

White with saddle vinyl interior, 5 speed transmission, air condition. AM-FM radio, power brakes. Great savings!!

*4595

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Beige vrtih white vinyl Interior, automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio. Shop and Compare!!

*3725

1976 Ford Truck

Blue metallic with Week vbiyl Interior, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, power brakes, camper, 3 tuel tanks. Nice!!

*3295

1975 Pontiac Firebird

Medium Wue with dark blue vinyl root and Wue vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, rally wheels.

*3650

1975 Toyota Clica

Copper metallic with tan vinyl interior, automatic transmission. air condition, AM-FM radio, rear defogger. Sharp!!

*3195

1975 Dodge Colt

Bright yellow with Wack vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission, radio.

*2550

1974 Jeep Wagoneer

Green metallfc with green cloth interior, automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, low range, quadra-trac.

*3675

1974 Ford Camper Van

Beige and white with tan vinyl Interior, automatic transmission, ak condition, power steering and brakes, stove, refrigerator, bed, pop up top.

*4875

1974 Pontiac Trans Am

Sparkling white metallic with Wack vinyl interior, automatic transmlssiojri, air condition, AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, rally wheels.

*3695

1974 Ford Torino

Dark blue metallic with white vinyl root and Wue vinyl Interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, mag wheels. Great Buy*!

*2195

1973 Dodge Dart

Dark green with green vkiyl Interior, standard shifi, air condition, radio, 6 cylinder engine. Gas Saver!!

*1450

1973 Toyota Celica

Bright yellow with white vinyl roof and tan interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio. Completely new engine. Full Warranty!!

*2350

1972 Volkswagen Super Beetle

Bright green with Wack vinyl Interior. 4 speed transmission, radio. Save and Qaa!!

*895

WEEKEND SPECIAL

1973 Chevrolet Impala Custom

Burgundy with beige vinyl root and matching Interior, automatic Iranamlsalon, air condition, power steering and Wakes, radio.

*1250

Chuck Braxton Ronald Williams

.109 Trade St.

AVON

[TURN SPARE HOURS INTO SPARE DOLLARS. Sell quali-(y Avon producs. No sellitiq experience necessary. Ill I show you how. Call 752-700b

Riggan Shoe Repair Shop

Downtown Greenville Telephone - 758-0204 ni W.4th St.

30 Oarage-Yard Sale

YARD SALE Saturday, AAarch II, 9 til 2. Lot E*, Highland Trailer Park. Baby crib and other baby item.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Oarage-Yard Sale

PITT COUNTY Flea Market 6 Anti qucs. Located on Pacfolus Highway 33. ' mile off Greene Street Open every Wednesday and Friday, 17 fil 5, Saturday, 10 tit 5, Sunday, I til 5. Several loads of merchandise arrlv ing weekly.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Llvattock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equip ment. Jarman Stables, 757 5737.

SILVER HORSESHOE STABLES

Stalls available. Horseback riding. Phi I or Johnny, 75* 1409 or 749 5541.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1978 FORD BRONCO 4X4

Stock no. 5176. 351 V-8, automatic, power 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

S7350

Plus fax. title and tag transfer lee

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 lax. title and tag transfer lee

Hastings Ford

Vour Little Profit Dealer E. 10th Street 758-0114

CLQCK STOPPING SUPER SHOPPING TIME AT TOYOTA

TOVOTAS BIGGEST SALES EVENH

WsVe stopping the clock. From noon tomorrow right through this weekend. Weil be staying open all hours because we want to break all sales records. That means super shopping for you.

VHVII be dealing like therele no tomoiTOve Thats why Clock Stop

ping Time is a great time to buy a new Toyota. So come in. Check out the new Toyotas for 1978-Clicas. Coronas. Corollas. Cressidas. Half-Ton Trucks. Then if you can find a better built small car or truck than Toyota... buy it. But see us soon. Before Clock Stopping Time runs out.

Celica GT Sport Coupe

Corolla Liftback SR-5

Celica GT Liftback

Corona 4-Door Luxury Edition Wagon

Cressida 4-t>oor Sedan

Open Friday and Saturday Nights Until

TARHEELTOYOTA

109 Trade St.

Dealer No. 3035

756-3228

YOU ASKED FOR IT. YOU GOT IT TOYOTA

756-3229

!The Daily Raflcctor, GraenvUle, N.C.FYidey, lierefa 10, U78

( AAlacellMMOut

_Ltvetocfc_

LIONT ILUI v*a albino quartcrtiorM lor salt. 1 years old. 7MSM3.

Mlacatl

Arl

mANOS. Rent with option to buy. SIS per month. Cha Rich Music. JO* Ington Boulevard, 7S6 1212

STBAM CI.CAN your carpet the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home Available to rent at Carpets by George. 7S2 3523 or 7S2 3S24._

PILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock J L McDaniel, 754 2351, alter 3:30p.m.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new pro table Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool.

PILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand tor sale. Large loads Henry Wor thington, 746 346)

JACKSON MATTRESS Company Quality Products since 1935 Buy direct from factory and save) 1108 West 5fh Street, Washington, N C. 946 4503.

OOTLEO PRICES Men 's knit

stacks and ieans. $9.99. sportcoats. S19.95; lady's pantsuits, $1199, slacks, $5.99, tops. $4 99. Large selec tkm. Mill Outlet Clothing. 264 Bypass, (acrossfrom Nichols). Greenville

DO IT YOURSELF and save Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 750 2300.

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or tr inged? We do it! Whitehurst Floor A Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 756 2747.

OAK PIREWOOO for sale. $35 a load. Over cord. Call Mike at 758 9)65

PtANOORGAN WAREHOUSE If

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard. 754 2032 Sales Rentals.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also gradework. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

HOOVER SWEEPERS, throw away bags, belts and minor repairs. Home Furniture Store. 701 Dickinson Avenue._

RENT A Currier piano tor 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.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Call us for

* Farm Auctions

* Estates

* Bankruptcy Sales

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION CO.

P.O. Box 1235 Washingtoa N.C. 27889 Phone 946^7 or 758-1875

CEMENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells Call 946 03)1

OAK ON MIXED WOOD, split, stacked Green or dry. 752 74)1.

WHEN YOU THINK Real Estate, think ol Charlie Speight. Speight Realty A Investments. Inc , 756 3220. nights. 758 5)37

FORD 382 4 barret with headers. Good shape 754 5483. Ask lor Gerald Davies

144 PIECE BRONZE flatware set. $250. brome punch bowl and cups. $75 752 1374.

REFINISHED FURNITURE for

sale Newly relinished tables, desks, chairs, chests of drawers, etc., for sale March 10 and 11 from )0 a.m. til 4 p m at East Carolina Sheltered Workshop. Come early for best buys. 758 4)88

MODULAR CONTEMPORARY ten

piece beige corduroy sofa Save $500. 758 3875alter 6p m

ALUMINUM SIDING breaker (like rtew), $295. aluminum awning table band saw, $275 746 6116. Ayden. NC.

BAR WITH Ivyo stools Black and chrome 756 7599

ITEMS FOR SALE. Gold glass top coffee table, $25. new rug sham pooer. $12, Zenith 8 track home tape player. $45. light brown Burkline rectirwr. $60. high chair, $12. Call 758 0626

COMPLETE EARLY AMERICAN

dining room Maple finish, includes table with six chairs, buffet with hutch top. corner cabinet, and deacons bench. Very good condition. Asking $500 Call 524 5M.

1 YEAR OLD Kenmore continuous cleaning oven and 1 year old Ken more washer. Please call 752 9488 after 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, facing. 752 6020.

BAR WITH two stools. Black and chrome. 756 7599.

GE REFRIGERATOR. $125, IS* Sea King boat, $125; boat trailer. $125; 7' j HP Mercury motor, $300, trolling motor and accessories. $60, paddles, oars and miscellaneous, $2 $)0. -204 Saint Andrews. 756 0685._

ir McCRAY DELI display case Stainless steel, bottom storage, coor dinating colors, 'j HP compressor. Excellent condition. 795 3345. 795 3988 after 6 p.m.

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.

SOLID MAHOGANY Empire card table Site 39 " X 39" open. $550. 756 2506__

FIREFIGHTER'S turn out clothes, coat, bunker pants and helmet. 758 2082

REMOTE CONTROL airplanes and boats. One complete airplane with radio. 758 2082.

OLD BOOKS, over 50 stained glass windows (mostly $40 to $60), lots nnore Just received. Shipwreck. NC 43 Sooth. 756 2513.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

general contractors

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O. Box 1705 Greenville, North Carolina 27834

ATTENTION

OLAN MILLS STUDIO has an immediate opening for a mature photographer with no obligation. No experience 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 between 8:30 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. Thursday and Friday. March 9 and 10.

CLEARANCE SALE

at the Old Schoolhouse Main Street irlmesiand, N.C.

Friday, March 10, 1-5 P.M. Saturday, March 11, 10 A.M. - 5 P.M.

Ladies pantsuits......

Oenim jumpers........

Ladies pants.........

Skirts................

Childrens tops.......

Childrens pants ...___

Ladies blouses........

$8.00

$3.00 to $6.00

...............75<=

.............$1.50

............. $3.50

BARGAINS GALORE

IH INTRODUCES

THE NEW

Only IH offers a complete two-year warranty.

Seeing is believing, so c(xne in and see the warranty that covers every single part on your new IH tractorfor two full years or 1500 hours, whichever comes first Only exceptions are tires and radio, which are warranted by their manufacturers. Thats guaranteed reliabilityon all new Series 86 and 4-wheel drives!

Stop In-look over the most complete tractor warranty ever of/eredi

Littlefield International, Inc.

1900 Dickinson Ave.

Greenviiie, N.C.

758-1179 or 758-2293

MiKBllarwout

EARLY AMERICAN sofa. Cushions naad racovaring. Excellant coodilion. $35 752 7108_

CANNON'S TV Sarvica. U$aJ color sals (Zenith, RCA and other models), new picture tubes with 12 month war ranty Open 8 a.m. til 10 p m. Call 756 2555

Sporting Goods

BROWNING GRADE t .06 rifle with scope. $300. 752 600)

IN5TRUCTI0N

PIANO AND GUITAR LESSONS

Altcrnoons and evenings Call Richard J Knapp, B A., 756 2563

PIANO LESSONS ava.table Have degree in music. 751 1746.

43 LOST AND POUND

LOST SMALL BLACK MUTT 13

pounds. Answers to Zap. Vicinity of East Fifth Street. Reward offered. 752 6058or 752 0715._

LOST BLUE down sleeping bag (in green vinyl case) Saturday night on Highway 264. between Farmville and Greenville. Reward. 756 4848 after 5 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES

44 Mobil* HomM For Rnt

MOBILE HOMES and lots lor rent. City sewer and water. Colonial Park Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair wo<-k 758 4413.

S', 2 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, washer and dryer, air Large lot, 756 7912 after 5 p.m.

4 BEDROOMS. IW baths, air, washer Furnished. Call 756 5527. days; 746 6537, nights._

FOR RENT

To Couple

NEW 60' MOBILE HOME

Beautifully decorated in every detail. 2 bedrooms and bath with both tub and shower. Located in Greenville.

CALL 752-6233

RENT OR SELL 12 X 46 trailer. $135 month or assume payments. 752 4055 anytime.

MALE DESIRES roommate. Preferably junior or senior at ECU. $85 per month. 752 6087_

REACH THE RIGHT people with the Classilied Ads! Whatever you have for sale is sure to be seen by potential buyers right here.

12 X 45. 2 bedrooms, central heat with air conditioning unit, washer includ ed $125 month, 752 4079._

2 BEDROOM mobile home lor rent located on private lot near Proctor and Gamble. Call 756 0528._

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 BEDROOMS, V/j baths, air condi tioner, dishwasher. $155 per month with $100 deposit. 752 6609._

1973 WITH 2 bedrooms, furnished. Evans Park. $115 per month or sell tor $4400. 756 0131.

12 X 80 mobile home. 2 bedrooms. Call 752 0098 after 5p.m.

NICE 2 BEDROOM mobile home. Convenient to ECU and factories. Call 758 1366.

12 X 80 CHAA8PION. Fully carpeted, totally electric, new washer and dryer. Located Spring Valley Estates, 4 miles from Sunshine Garden. First lot with large front yard and shade. $tS5. 746 4744; 758 3697 after 6

44 Mobil* HomM For SalB

3 BEDROOM, UNFURNISHED

AAarietta. Takeover payments of $126 a month. 756 6758 after 5 p.m._

1974 HOLIDAY International 12 X 65. Unfurnished. Assume loan. 758 0640 after 7:30 p.m.

1974 GLENBROOK. 3 bedrooms, cen tral air, unfurnished except ap pliances. Underpinned, fenced lot. Located in Colonial Park. 110 North Bubba Boulevard. 758 5825.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

44 Mobil* Hornt For Sal*

1977 KINOSWOdo 12 X 60 2 bedrooms, lolly carpeted, /vasher, dryer, all house lornitore. underpinn ed in brick Located at Pinewood Trailer Court in Ayden Pay equity and assume payments ol $112 month. 746 6361_

LOOKING FOR A mobile home, but like the looks ol a conventional modular home? Have I got a deal lor you 1976 Cordelle Fisher home by OaKwood (masonite siding with con ventional home styling), partially furnished. 2 bedrooms, double wide, large living room and kitchen, all electric including heat. Home needs to be rnoved from its present location by March 31. Owner will move and have set up lor you Low equity -$3600 and assume 12'b loan. Payments ol $148 a month. Call 752 3323 or 756 0120, ask lor Robert

1977 WACCAMAW 12 X 70 2

bedrooms. 2 full baths, central air, unfurnished except stove and refrigerator. luHy carpeted, under pinned 756 0010 alter 6.

WHY STORE YI3UH BOAT in the

garage this summer? Turn it into cash quickly by selling it through the Classilied Ads_

1977 DOUBLE WIDE Aialea mobile home, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths and lot. Deposit required. 752 0334.

W2 CONNER 12 X 40 mobile home. Partially furnished. $2700. Call 758 2300 days. 758 1742 nights

197 PARKLANE. 2 bedrooms, fur nished. washer, dryer, central air. $305 down and assume payments of $135 per month. Already set up in Homestead Park. 756 0131.

19M TAYLOR 12 X 50 (repossession). 2 bedrooms, (urnished. $425 down and assume payments of $94.58. per month. 756 0)31.

1972 OAKWOOD 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms. Located in Pinewood Trailer Park across from Ayden/Grilton School. Must see to appreciate. 746 3973.

12 X 70 MADISON 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, center kitchen, completely furnished, central air. 752 9904 alter 5 and anytime weekends.

VERY NICE 12 X 60. New carpet. Will trade lor smaller home. 758 5137 nights.

10 X 60 NEW MOON. Regular house furniture, carpeted, washer. Already setup $2950. 756 1900.

12 X 70. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths with air. Owner must sell. Take over payments. Call Gene Hamilton at 758 0629 alter 5 p.m. or Arl Delano. 756 0191._

12 X 40. I' 2 baths, air conditioning, fully furnished. Good condition. 758 0225.

OPPORTUNITY

PITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE will offer a 3 monlhs (330 hours) nurses assistant program beginning April I, 1978. The class will be limited to 20 students. The Institute also still has a lew openings in its Operating Room Technician program which will begin on September 6. 1978. II interested, contact the Dean of Students, 756 3130.

ONE MAN BUSINESS - wholesale only, can operate part lime to start, 758 7492 or 758 1820. ask for Don Ed monson.

RESTAURANT BUSINESS in Green ville, NC. Oldc Towne Inn. Includes business and equipment. Total ol 125 seats. Caters to business people, shoppers and students. $38,000. (Jut fus Realty, Inc , 756 5395.

PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs. No job too small. All work guaranteed. 756 2008 anytime.

POOL CLEANING service, pool maintenance and pool supplies. Call 758 3394.

REAL ESTATE

PARTIALLY WOOOEO 3.27 acre tract. Located 3 miles from Green vifle. Available for residential con struction. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMING POOLS

Pool Supplies

WAINRICHT

CONST. CO.

758-3394

ADDITIONS

CARPORTS

CONTACT

SAMUEL L. BRAY

REMODELING HOME REPAIRS, ETC.

ALL WORK GUARANTEED

kiL.1.4 ROUTES, BOX 87

Nlflhtaft*r4:Mp.m.: 753.4Mi Greenville,N.C 27834

SALES TRAINEE

W* or* sking thr* good candidates that with to make tolling o profottion. The qualified condidotes shall rocoiva a *600.00 per month salary whilo in training and all other company benefits. Only those with desire to learn need apply. Apply in parson only to Mr. Bill

Draper

Tarheel Toyota, Inc.

lOTTradeSt. Greenville, N.C.

HOLT

SPRING SAVINGS SPECIAL

Tromcncious Savings On A Fine Selection Of Low Mileag<> Driver Education and Executive 1978 Oldsmobiles.

1 98LuxurySedan 1 88RoyaloCoupe

6 Cutlass Supreme Brougham Coupes

1 Cutlass Calais Coupe

3 Cutlass Supreme Coupes

2 Omega Sedans

0(1 ! h.- '-.(ii.t t iricm; ixi-i

Good jf'lct ti.jii Of Colorund r icis

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hookor Rd.

756-3115

73 CommerclBl Property

FOR RENT. 1500 square foot building. Available January 2. 107 Arlington Boulevard. Contact I. J Edwards. Jr.. 758 2616 or 756 5024.

FOR RENT. Commercial space. Ex celient location, fronting on 264 Bypass. Heavy traffic exposure. 1500 square leet ol space with carpet, paneling, heat and air or will remodel to suit tenant. Ample parking al en trance Suitable for retail, service or professional use. Jack Wallace. Realtor, 752 5ll3or 756 5512_

FOR LEASE. Building located 903 Dickinson Avenue, known as Ken's Furniture. $6(X) a month. Call Whitley's House Station. 758 0816.

5W ACRES cleared commercial pro perfy. Located' i mile north ol Grit

ton. Highway II Bypass. 1135 leet road frontage. East Carolina Auction Company, Kinston. NC. 527 1106.

Farms For Lmm

TOBACCO FOR LEASE at 40 8871 pounds to be nnoved. Land, $40 acre. Call 752 3286 or 825 5391 nights.

A X ACRE FARM adjoining Griffon with 4082 pounds ol tobacco. R. B. Starling. 309 Windsor Road. 756 50)7

HouMsForSal*

WANT PRIVACY? This 3 bedroom brick home is setting on over acre lot on a quiet cut de sac in Fairtane. Entrance hall, big den with fireplace, kitchen, dining room. 2 baths. French doors that lead to the deck and car port. $44,500. Whitley's House Sta tion. 758 0816, nights. 752 0390.

102 NORTH SUMMIT. 3 bedrooms. I bath, built in kitchen, torced warm air heat. Good investment lor a home or rental. $19,500. 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. 2)00 plus square leet. central heat and air, carport with storage. Guaranteed for one lull year. $56,900. Overton & Powers Realty, 758 4585.

BY OWNER. Belevedere. 3 bedrooms. 1'> baths, living room, family room with lirepiace, garage, central air, oil heat, well insulated, low utilities. Low 40'S. 756 075).

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom house in Lakewood Pines. Just renovated. Call 756 6568

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houms For Sal*

FOR SALE by owner. 3 bedrooms, 1' J baths, living room, kitchen dining combination, lully carpeted, wallpaper. Excellent condition. Low 30's. 1016 Lynn Loop. WinterviHe. NC. 756 3828.

SPACIOUS COLONIAL country liv ing 3300 i square feet. 6 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, central atr and heat. $65.000 Speight Realty 8. In vestments, inc. 756 3220, nights, 758 5137___

WALK TO university 1840 square leet, 3 bedrooms, foyer, large living room or great room with fireplace, den or study, kitchen, dining, I'y baths, central heat and air. glassed in porch, private backyard, 2 car car port with storage. $41,900. Whitley's House Station, 758 08)6. nights, 752 0390

/MAKE US AN OFFER. Brick home by owner on South Wright Road 3 bedrooms. I' > baths, central air, am plo closets. Many other features. 756 1751

NEW LISTING Eastwood, 107 Templeton Drive. This ranch house features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, livinp room, loyer, lormal dining, den with lirepiace, large kitchen with built ins. storage, large beautiful yard with patio and privacy fence. Central air. Call 752 3241 in evenings (weekdays). By appointment only.

ONLY ONE LEFT Cute little home on corner lot. Chain link fence and garage. Mid teens. Slack Kiger Real ly, 756 3088 nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366

BRICK HOME FOR SALE in the

Hillsdale area. Only $27,500. Garage, corner lot, air conditioning unit and lirepiace are tree. Stack Kiger Real ty. 756 3088; nights, Dianne Whilohurst, 756 7222_

CUTE AS A button. Looking for a good buy in a country home? For $30.000, you can't beat it! 3 bedroom home with family kitchen features hardwood floors throughout. Located on a quiet street. Call Clark St Grubbs Realty, 756 6336 or at night. Sharon Lewis. 758 7828

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MILITARY SURPLUS CAMPING EQUIPMENT Special: Peacoats S11.95 ARMY/NAVY STORE 1501 S. Evans St. 11:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M.

APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED

by the Efflployment Security Commission for a six months skill training program in ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR beginning March 6, 1978 at Pitt Technical Institute.

For further information contact your local Employment Security office. Financial assistance for school expenses Is available for those who qualify.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Houms For Sal*

RE/MOOELEO OLDER home with approximately 2<KX) square leet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heal, built ins. In Ayden. $26,000 . 752 5)67 days, 746 6394 nights.

SPRINGTIME

Is just around the corner! Dont spend it in agony, call us, invest in your own home, live a little! We have homes in all price ranges. Need A Home? WE CAN HELP!!!! I! I! I

HIGNITE .COMPANY 758 6666 24 hours

DUPLEX Needs repair Annual gross ifKome o! $1500 plus $10,000. Call Bill. 756 2770 _______

THE HEART OF Kinston, Dupont and Goldsboro This 9 room home with 2 baths is perfect lor the large lamily. The interior is beautifully decorated for entertaining The kids will love the converted detached garage with lirepiace and air condi tionihq Hookerfon, NC Mid 40's. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houms For Sal*

$2*0 COVERS DOWN paymont and 3 bedroom

closir _ _____

brick home, AAonthly payment* will be only $198.18, that's les than what this comfortable home would rent fort Clark & Grubb* Realty, 756 6336 or at night. Sharon Lewis, 756 7828.

NEW HOME in the country. Big over sited lot sets this well styled Williamsburg oft well. Formal rooms and inlormal living areas blend together well into over 1700 square feet of living area. 50'^ Clark & Grubbs Realty. 7.56 6336 oral nights, Sharon Lewis, 756 7828. Glo Clark, 756 0046, (3onMoye, 758 2440.

PIGS, (fHICKEN and a pony. Your choices are unlimited on this mini estate. 3 bedroom farmhouse with many recent renovations features approximately 1500 square leet of living area. Priced in the 20's. Call Clark t Grubbs Realty, 756 6336 or at nights, Sharon Lewis, 756 7828; Glo Clark, 756 0046, Don Moye, 758 2440._

HAVE Y(JU BEEN looking lor a previously used mobile home already set up on Its own heavily wooded lot? Large garage with shelter also stays. 7 miles from Grcenvillo Only $13.500. Hignite & Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PITT MOTOR SALES

3004 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

Phone 756-7368

New Location - Next to Edwards Motors Owner - David C. Briley

1976 Ford Elite. Like new, low mileage............*3995

1975 Mercury Montego MX. Like new.............*2995

1975 Ford Mustang. One owner, low mileage......*2895

1975 Plymouth Valiant. 2 door hardtop. 6 cylinder,

automatic, real clean.......................^2695

1974 Ford Mustang. Low mileage, like new........*2495

1974 Chevrolet Camaro. Real clean .............*2895

1974 Chevrolet. 2 door custom, low mileage, like new.

...........................................*2595

1974 Chevrolet Impala Wagon. Low mileage.......*2050

1973 Datsun. 4 door. Real clean...................*1595

1971 Mercury Comet. 4 door, V-8...................*795

1970 Chevrolet. 4 door hardtop....................*595

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

_incoln Merr uc y 756 4267 Dickinson Ave

American Motors 756 7600 West End Circle

TlwDally Reflector, GraenvUle, N.C.Friday. March 10, UTS19

House* For Sale

CONTEMPORARY tri level on cor ncr wooded lot. 4 bedrooms. 2 bflths, yreol room with (irepUce, 2 decks Assumable loan. By owner. 40's. 756 6181 days. 758 7238 alter 5:30 and anytime weekends.

hungry for iTowers? Buy this 4 iK'droom brick ranch with attached qaraqe on a corner lot. Large living room with bow window. Call Carol /Vlartoccia at Ginger Hackell Realtors. 756 7986.

Lots For Sale

84 Apartments For Rent

VACANT LOT with Irontagc on Chestnut and Lino Avenue. Zoned CH $8000. Ginger Hackett Realtors. 756 7986.

ONE ACRE wooded lot Deep well and 1000 gallon septic rank. Located on Ramhorn Road. One mile beyond bypass $8500. 752 6564_

83 Resort Property For Sale

ONE BEDROOM condominium. Fur nished. Located Atlantic Beach $2600 down, assume loanot $17.800.756 3791 or 756 WJ^________

84 RENTALS

84 Apartments For Rent

t BEDROOM APARTMENTS Fully arpeted. washer and dryer hookup. 758 2144. 752 0180. 756 2766

2 'bedroom duplex' Married

couples. No pets. 305 South Jarvis Street $160.752 4717._

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1. 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, Jiook ops, pool, club house. Only 5 ilockslrom East Carolina University

Check everywhere else tirst.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St _ 752 4225___

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, lice laurrdromat facilities. 3 swimm ing pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water lornished in some units No pets or loud parties allowed. '2ent lrom$140 $210 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive oil jreenville Blvd. (264 By pass) Call 7S^S100, Village Green 800 Heath Street otIE. lOth Street

DUPLEX 3 bedrooms, central air. Available immediately 756 5067 from 9 til 5, Monday Friday.

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom lownhouscs and 1 IK'droom apart ments in Greenville. Chandelier, Ir.ish compactor, tully carpeted, drapes, etc , plus washer and dryer hook ups. bibulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752 1557

Greene Way Apartments

Be.iutiful large 2 bedroom garden apartmcnis with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swim minq pool. Located on Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club

756 6869

84 Apartmsnts For Rent

3 BEDROOM townhouses Fully carpeted, central air conditioning, electric heat, pcxil, laundry room 756 3450 alter 5.

Kings Row

One and two bedroom qtirden aptirt mcnts with dishwasher, qarbaqe disposal and drapes Offering short term lease for the summer. Perfect location. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

ROOAAMATE WANTED to share house across Irom ECU Prefer pro lossional or graduate student. Ask tor Tony, 752 7278 __

3 ROOM UPSTAIRS apartn^nl For nisheci, heal and hot water furnished Private entrance No children or pels 757 4879

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments: 2 bedroom townhouse. Fully carpeted, central air, electric heat, pool and laundry room. 756 3450 after 5._

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex near university Central air and heat, range, refrigerator, washer dryer hookup, carpet. No pels. $198. 753 5366, alter 6, call 753 4015 (anytime weekends)^__

2 BEDROOMS,'wall to wall carpet, curtains, air, kitchen appliances. 103 West Peach Tree Street, Aydbn. Available March 16. 746 6967_

3'ROOM upstairs apartment Un furnished, heat and hot water fur nished Private entrance. No

children or pets. 752 4829._

3~BEb(X>M DUPLEX on North Meade Street Central air, range, refrigerator, washer/dryer hookup. $195. 756 7480alter 6p.m.

GREENAAILLRUN

APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom apartments featuring GE appliances, air condi tioning, rich shag carpeting, swimm ing pool, laundromat and more. Utili ty costs are low. Were heavily in sulated. sound and lire retardent. Call 758 2628.

84 Apartmsnt* ForRwit

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near college

No pels. 758 4013__

fwo BEDROOM University Townhouse Pool No pets One year lease required. Available right now.. 758 3089______

3~'bEDROOM APARTMENT in

Ayden. $140 per month. 752 5167 days, 746 6394 nights.__

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE apart ment. 4' ? miles west of new hospital. Available April 1 Call 752 0193 alter 6

p.m. _

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM HOUSE with stove, refrigerator, carpel, central air and heat No pets. $200 per month plus deposit. 756 2787 alter weekends.

5, anytime

3 BEDROOMS, partially furnished. Near city limits $160 per month. 756 1900,

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Living room, kitchen, heat, air conditioning, water furnished $155 month. No pets. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, Inc., 752 3696_

ONE BEDROOM apartment in Winlerville $135 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

NEW, LARGE. 2 bedroom duplexes All appliances, washer dryer hookup, storm windows, air conditioning, ful ly carpeted. $220. 758 2558 until 5, 756 7677 until 9.

Houses For Rent

HOUSES IN Greenville and surroun ding area. Stove, refrigerator, fur nished. 746 3284. 726 3884,

AYDEN. Furnished 3 bedroom home. Living room and kitchen. $200, deposit required. Call 746 6116 days, 746 3308 alter 5 p.m.

COUNTRY HOUSE.

South of Greenville, garden. 524 5507,

2 BEDROOMS, one bath, large dining room, large attic storage, den. 746 6860 alter 5.

3 BEDROOAAS, 2 baths, central heat and air. In Ayden. $225 per month. 752 5167 days, 746 6394 nights.

COUNTRY BRICK home. 3 or 4 bedr(x>ms, den with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with dining area, all modern conveniences. Available April 15, $330 per month plus deposit. 756 1113.

91 OWICB Spacs For Rent

NEW OFFICE SPACES available for rent. 400. 800, or 1600 square feet. Call now and choose your own office sue and colors. Fully carpeted, private bathroom, heat pump, and super in sulated. Located next to Larmar AAechanical on Highway 264. Available March 30. Priced ac cording to square footage. 8 to 5, 756 4624. after 5. 756 5168_

EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN office space available. Individual or suite. Utilities and janitorial service fur nished Call Blount & Ball Realty, 756 3000, nights, 752 8819. _

OFFICE BUILDING for rent or lease. Approximately 2000 square feel. Downtown area. Four existing offices, large storage area. Call to day! J L. Harris & Sons, Realtor, 758 4711

WHAT DO YOU do with still good items you no longer need? Advertise them (or sale with a low cost ad in Classified.

91 OHIcs Space For Rnt

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen. 752 7194. __

OFP1CE AND COAAAAERCIAL a

available on Arlington Boulevard and next to courthouse. From 300 to 3000 square feet. 758 1111. _

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT in attractive Greenville suburb. Utilities and full house privileges included. Call Sharon, 756 0698._

ROOM FOR RENT. Private en trance. Across from college. 758 2585.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

I BUY OLD and used books. Bookman. 752 5790 or 752 7829

Wanted To Buy

GOOD QUALITY yellow corn wanted. Paying top prices. Wor thington Farms, Inc., 756 3S27._

DONATED MAGAZINES wanted for student sciece project. Prefer Ayden area. 746 3457

Wanted To Lease

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted in Pitt County. Catl 756 4509 after 6 p.m.

PEANUT POUNDAGE wanted. Call 758 3920._____

PEANUT QUOTA wanted to lease Will pay 2 per pound. Call 758 3783 after 6 p.m. _

Wanted To Rent

MALE STUDENT needs private room in house with kitchen privileges. $50 to $60. 752 3568.

The REALTOR'S Corner

Cherry Oaks Camelot

Building Lots In These Ptestiqiour. I ocntions Will Be Sold At Prevailinq Im < s Unlil Aiml l!i Be Assurred Of Choice lor itiuii Mi Itnr' Hit' Surge Of Spring Activity

EXAMPLE f XAMII I

thprrvOaks C:inplol

lAn Address pf Prestige!

Fhere's a big difference. At Stratford Arms we never stop trying to add to the amenities ol life. Some folks think I is priceless even though our rentals ire moderate 3ur apartments are designed with amities in mmdj Right on the heart >1 a prestigious community. Fcatur ng pool, playground, tennis court, vasher and dryer outlets, private lubhousc, master antenna and many nore modern conveniences. lAodern 1,2.3 bedroom apartments ind 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnish d or unfurnished

Ul applicalions are accepted subject o availability.

Grcenvilios Mark ol Distinc liori

STRATFORD ARMS

Apartments 1900 S Charles Blvd. BIdg 19 Telephone 919 756 4800

115'

10U

175

150 IbO

100

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

DxG. NICHOLS AGENCY

REALTOR Phone 756-2656

752-4012 anytime

* NEW LISTING 4

8000

7900

Enjoy Sunimet ReciPilinn I -i' ilili'" !,' minq. Tennis. Sauna. CInh lloir.f Sori,il<. SoMballAll Close By Deal Dm-cI And s.ivi

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INSULATION

four Seasons Foam insulation Inc

|H*adquart9rs For Stihl & HomIHi Chain Saws

'Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWN INGS

C.L. LUPTOH CO.

752 6116

INflAMETAX

SERVICE

Individual, Farm and Small Business Returns I For Appointment, Call 754-7943 1 Mon.-Frt. after 6:00 p.m. Anytime

WE REPAIR

SCREENS t DOORS C.l. LUPTON CO.

Home Sites RAGLAND ACRES

Section 3 Now Open

756-1016

756-5868

FARMVILLE

2 Adorable and affordable. Groat room with impressive fireplace, sUdinp glass doors with view of spacious wooded lot. 3 bedrooms. 1% baths, fully carpeted and beautifully ^ decorated. Storm windows and doors. $37.500.00.___

imiiA

Ralty, Inc.

Jim Osboin. MkiKim 756-64:W Thad Gayloid Biokci 756-14 IS

REAL ESTATE BROKER 756-2121

Sue Henson

DUFFUS REALTY

INC.

SALEM CIRCLE

An opportunity to buy that (our bedroom home that you need so badly On a quiet circle in Lake Glen wood. Two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, breakfast room, family room with fireplace, garagp^ It has it all' >5:),950

FIREPLACE X, ani

i CHIMNEY REPAIR

I HOUSE LEVELING

I 20 yrs. experience I

CALL - Gid Holloman

753-3503 Day or Night

REFINISHED FURNITURE FOR SALE

Newly refinished fables, desks, chairs, chosf of drawers, efe. lor sale Moreh 10. It from 10:00 A.M. fill 4:00 P.M. ot Easf Carolina Sheltered Workshop. Come eorfy for best boys. 758-4ISS.

PEARL DRIVE

Corner lot, nicely landscaped, pretty patio. All this and a perlectly delightful three bedroom, two bath home Living room, kitchen-dining area, family room. Neat as a pin and will really impress you. 39.5(M).

FAIRLANE

Did you ever see so many nice trees? They surround this split level home which you will surelv like TTuee hedriKims (possihiv four) with three baths, living room, diiiiiig room, family room kiiclieii plan witii fireplace, don ble garage Lower level can serve as possible rental

DEIXWOOD

Behind all those beautiful trees and latulsi ap ing is a delightful three hedr.vim, Iwo h.tlli home. So convenient Ick). close to the .Iniikir HighSch<K)l I'oyer. living room, diningroom, (amilu room with fireplace, carport I enceil Srrd.IkHI

NEW HOMES

EVANSWOOD

A simply elegant newtCape Cod in this very desirable area. W<K>ded lot. linee Iridroonis. IWO lialhs. living family rooitt. form.rl dining room, kitchen with hteaklasi area I>onhle garage An exciting and very fnnclion,il flooi plan $(xS.(KHl

KINGSBROOK

OPKNHODSK SUNDAY lour bedrooms two baths, (oyer, living r<K>in, iorinal dining riMHir. kilclren and Iweakfasl ,irea. (amilu rooii witfr (IrepliK-e and exposed Ix'.im ceiling doii hie g.trage and storage $(i9.:")tl1)

(Tris fkMir plan is a best seller because it s si functional anil well platrneil (ireal room wiih (itetrl.Ke, dining area, kitcfien wltli tneakl.isi atea, llitee Iteilrttoms. Iwo batlis gatag' Un< to see $.M .HtKI

LYNNDALE

Lor the most discriminating buyer who is in-lerested in comfort and luxury Five spacious bedrooms, three batlis. beautiful (oyer, living riKiin. extra large dining room, simply fanlaslic kitchen with center island work area, gorgeous lamily room with fireplace, wood deck, double garage Many extras, lovely landscaping Wmided lot.

CLUB PINES

This home on Greenwood Drive is simply slalvlu on its nicely landscaped wiKxled lot.

I ouer. living riKtnt. formal dining riK,ni. kitclien den combination with hreakfasi area. Itiree Itedrtatms. Iwo baths, double garage. $r>(l.)(XI V

REDOAK

A truly beautiful and well kept home nestled among the free?. Only Z* 2 years old Ihree beilriMtms. Iwo baths, foyer, living riMtm. fami ly room with (ireplace. kitchen anit dining area, iiulity ri>m Put this on your must see list $4.S.Zti(l

CAMELOT

Pritctically new and on a large lot in this desirable area T his very functional fltKtr plan features an entrance foyer Living rtMtin. (or mal liiniiig room, kitchen with breakfast area. Iieautiful (amity r<M>m with fireplace, four iK'driKmis. two balhs and carport Cenlral air. Ih'i pump. stiH-m wiiKiiMvs

754-5395

ANYTIME

SYLVIA SHAVER............

THELMA WHITEHURST......

LUDIE SMITH...............T-Un

JACK DUFFUS......

ANNE DUFFUS......

7SB-S39S

754-2444

FRANCES HARRIS.....

BULL RITTER..........

KEN SMITH............

796-9St

7M-7919

raB-7477

New Dunn-Grier Building

Exocutlvo offlco paco. Excollant choice for Inaurance company. Up to 950 square feat In block. AH tho apaclal faafurat you hava bean looking for plue rolaxad, homay al-moaphara, conference room and snack area, reasonably pricad. Call

Grier Rental Agency

BFor Appointment. 752-5700 or 756-1076

POOLAND PING PONG

Jump in the pool of pUy Ping Pong on the patio of this enormoua fenced-in back yardf Those spring and summer days are just around the corner, and this yard is for the outside people!! Plus vhat a house with over 1700 square feel, with formal living-dining, large kitchen-den combination with bookshelves and fireplace. Ihree bedrooms, two bslhs. carport, and more. Better hurry on this one.

HIGNITE& COMPANY, INC.

758-6666

IS YOUR WIFE RUNNING AROUND . . . looking lor a house you can afford? Here it is. Large rooms throughout. Your family will like the spaciousness and you will love the price. Three bedrooms, living room, family room, large kitchen and dining area. Plenty of storage inside and outside. Priced right at only 32,900. - ~

liT'

J REAL ESTATE BROKERS! ? Phone 756-2121

7SB-337S vL

FARMS FOR SALE

A farm consisting of 208 acres, 100 acres cleared, 15.64 acres of tobacco (28,000 pounds). Good road frontage, leased for 1978. Located 4 miles west of Ayden, N.C. *350,000.80. Contact D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012 or 756-2650.

CUTOVER WOODSLAND FOR SALE *135 acres of cutover woodsland on SR 1200 about 4 miles northwest of Farmvllle, N.C. *50,000.00. Contact D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012 or 750-2656.

32.1 acres of cutover woodsland on Highway 11. Good road frontage, sewer available. Near Ayden-Grifton School. *100,000.00 Contact D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012 or 756-2656.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE WAREHOUSE. The McGowan Warehouse located on Charles Street Joining ECU. Land has 300 frontage and 334 depth. 79,680 square feet in warehouseframe and metal construction. *325,000.00. '

0.9 acres of property less highway easement, zoned CDF immediately in front of old hospital on Highway 43. *60,000.00.

1.7 acres of property less highway easement zoned CDF, immediately In front ot old hospital on Hwy. 43. *100,000.00.

Various commercial acreage on 264 By-pass North and various lots, different sizes, commercial property on 264 By-pass north folning Ramhorn Stables.

3.8 acres ot Highway Commercial located near Pitt Tech (Intersection of Highway It & Reedy Branch Rd.). *150,000.00.

626 feet on Memorial Drive, 400 feet deep, zoned 0 & 1.

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 or 756-2656

Trish Byrutn, Realtor.................................754-7433

Billie Jean Trevathan,.................................

Linda Harkey...................... ..................

David Nichols,........................................70-^

Bryant .......................................

Charlene Brown,..............................................

GET THE JUMP ON WEEKEND HOUSEHUNTERS

LOOK AT THESE TOMORROW!

208 - Get a taste of farm life with this well kept country home located on approximately an acre of land. Pretty trees and plenty of room.

30s - Trade city life for the suburbs in this brick home located in Hardee Acres. Garage is perfect for Dad tho handyman while Mom will love the family kitchen with convenient pantry.

50's - Come out and see this handsome contemporary today! The picture certainly does not do It Justice because the front ot the home now features beautiful Coronado stone.

50a Being built in the country only about 3 miles from Greenville. Were offering this attractive Williamsburg home. Its loaded with extras and features quality construction.

CLARK AND GRUBBS REALTY

756-6336

CLARK

GRUBBS

Call One Of Us For Showings

Sharon Lewis Don Moye Qlo Clark

756-7828

758-2440

756-0046

-Tbe Dily Reflector. GreenvUIe, N.C.-Frklay, March 10.197SSelecting Of Students Begun For Project CARE

INniAL FUNDING.. .for Project CARE, now beli re&dM tor a doKn students in the 12-14-year old age group, is being provided by Community-Based Alternatives funds administoed by tbe N.C. Dept Of Omum Resources. Present at tbe ddlvery of the inittal

check for 10.300 are deft to ri^) County Manager Reginald Gray. Mrs. Ann Harriaoo of tbe GreenviUe City Schools, and Alton Gardner, Pitt County Commission chairman. Mark Livesay (right) preset^ die check. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest).

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

A do/cn students between the ages ol 12 and 14 are now in the pnKOss ol being st'leeted as the first contingent of children to be enrolkHl in ProjcTt CARE.

Records of a number of students are being studied in both the county and city sch(x)ls." Mrs Ann Harrison. Director of .Special Programs in the Greenville City Schools staled. "The 12 will be chosen soon and w ill be the first group to be enrolled in the pnijcTt .

CARE (Changing Attitudes through Recreational Education) is an alternative school designed to help youngsters in the 12 to 14 age group who have a record of truancy and behavior problems in regular school clas.st*s.

The project is being financed by 90 per cent CBA (Community-based Alternatives) funds administered by the Dept, of Human Resources, and ten per cent local funds. For this initial program. CBA is providing $12,818.14 and $1,218.81 is coming from local funds, for a total of $14,099.95.

Somalia Quits Ogaden Conflict

By BRIAN JEFFRIES Associated Press Writer

NAIROBl. Kenya (AP) -The Ethiopian government is expected to pour reinforce menls and arms into the rebellious northern province of Eritrea to end the 16-year-old war there following Somalias announcement that it is withdrawing its forces from the rebellion in eastern Ethiopia.

A spokesman in Beirut for one of the two Eritrean rebel factions reported Ethiopian troops already have launched a two-pronged offensive in Eritrea that has broken a two-month-long siege of the Red Sea port of Massawa by the Eritream PiHjples Liberation Front.

The spokesman. Omar Alim of the rival Eritrean Liberation Front, said the Ethiopians were battling to dislodge his organizations guerrillas from the outskirts of Asmara, the Eritrean capital, "but we are rallying back

Alim said there had been daily air attacks on rebel forces besieging the two cities. He reported about 3.000 EPLF guerrillas were killed in Massawa. bringing that rebel factions attempt to capture the port to a disastrous end.

Ethiopias war machine is well oiled and humming with $l billion in Soviet military aid. Russian advisers and an estimated 10,000 Cuban troops. Somalias announcement Thursday signaling the end of the fighting in the eastern Ogaden Desert means- the Addis Ababa government can unleash them now for the more important battle for Eritrea, the former Italian colony Emperor Haile Selassie annexed in 1962 to give Ethiopia access to the Red Sea.

The EPLF. which along with the ELF claims to have captured 90 percent of the province. said last week that 1.000 Cubans already have joined Ethiopian forces in Asmara and there is evidence Cuban soldiers also are in Massawa.

To the south of .Asmara. Ethiopian troops also control the port of Assab. which has the nations only refinery and is a major point of entry for Soviet weapons and Cuban troops bound either for the war fronts or for Addis Ababa, the capital 550 miles to the southwest.

Up to now. the Assab-Addis Ababa highway has been plagued by the guerrillas, whose total strength is estimated at 40,000 men. Ethiopian forces in

the province have been estimated at 25,000 regulars and 25,000 hastily trained militiamen.

The end of the Ogaden War was signalled Thursday when the Somalia government announced in Mogadishu that at the urging of the world com

munity it was withdrawing its troops from the region where they had been helping ethnic Somali tribesmen in their eight-month-old war to take their semi-desert homeland away from Ethiopia and annex it to Somalia.

In Washington, President

Carter welcomed the announcement. adding; "As soon as Somali forces have withdrawn completely and as soon as Ethiopian forces have re-established control over their own territory, withdrawal of Soviet and Cuban combat presence should begin.

Two Rescued After 24 Hours In Trapped Sub

LERWICK. Shetland Islands (AP) - Two oil workers were rescued unharmed from the icy depths of the North Sea today after being trapped 355 feet down for nearly 24 hours in a mini-submarine.

The sub, the PC9. was stranded on the sea floor Thursday by a half-inch wire cable that fouled its propeller while its two crewmen were working on _ an oil wellhead in a British Petroleum Co. field 80 miles west of the Shetland Islands.

It was cut free this morning by divers taken down by anoth--er mini-sub. The PC9 maneu-_ vered to the surface under its

NO INJURIES There were no injuries reported in tbe ooilisloa (rf a car with a school bus in Pitt Cointy Thursday afternoon. According to Ifl^iway Patrobnan Donnie Ta^, tbe incident occurred at 3:25 pjn. on Rural Road 1755 near Black Jack. One of the 35 children aboard tbe bus was reportedly a bit shaken up, but not taken to

die boqiital. The driver of die vehicle, Deborah Jean Mills of Rt. 2, Greenville, has been charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. Dale Lewis Bailey (rf Rt. 3, Greenville, was driver of tbe sdmd bus. (Reflector Photo By Tonuny Forrest)

own power and was hoisted aboard its mother ship, its owner. the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Co., reported.

The P. and 0. at first identified the two trapped men only as an Englishman and a Scotsman. Today it said they were James Jones and his copilot Bill Cornwall, two experienced sub men in their early 30s.

Two men in a diving bell tried to free the propeller before dawn today but failed, and the bell was hauled back up. Then a mini-sub from another company, the Intersub III, was sent down with two divers who did the job.

A P. and 0. spokesman said Jones and Cornwall had not been in danger and took their plight "rather philosphically.

"They have enough air and food for seven or eight days,

Church Lists Weekend Plans

Weekend activities at Mt. Calvary FWB Church are as follows:

Saturday, at 3 p.m.. Echoes rehearsal: 11 a.m. Sunday, morning worship followed by a meeting of the Pastors Aide Club; at 3 p.m., the pastor, choir, ushers and congregation will worship at Phillipi Church of Christ.

INITIATION NIGHT

Bright Star Chapter No. 313 will have an initiation ceremony Saturday night at the hall. Members are asked to meet at 7:30 and candidates are asked to be present at eight oclock.

he reported Thursday night. They are making regular radio checks with their mother ship on the surface every half-hour. Theyve shut down all non-essential equipment to conserve power

Oil industry sources had predicted little difficulty freeing the men if the weather stayed calm. But rising winds were forecast, with a chance of gales by Saturday.

Since the North Sea oil boom began a decade ago, 36 divers have died in the North Sea and there has been one mini-sub mishap.

The PC9 is 26 feet long and seven feet wide and was built by Perry Oceanographies Inc. of Riviera Beach, Fla. It can carry four persons and can dive to 1.3.5 feet.

Music Program Set Saturday

Shirley and the Eight Gospel Specialists will sponsor a musical program at Triumph Baptist Church, located on the Pactolus Highway, Saturday at 7 p.m.

The program is being given in appreciation of John Morris and Shonita Maye, manager and assistant manager.

Appearing on the program \^ill be the New Eastern Travelers of Grimesland, the Barrett Brothers of Greenville, the Evening Travelers of Tarboro, the Dixieland Gospel Singers of Kinston, and the Barfield Sisters of Snow Hill.

Dinner will be served according to Shirley Hansby, president.

The public is invited.

i/>

You Can SAVE AT VINCENTS You Can SAVE AT VINCENTS

SAVE! eME/ui electhk quauty-

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On Wednesday. Mack Livesay of the N C. Dept, of Human Resources presented a check for $9.:i of the total amount to Mrs. Harrison. County Manager Reginald Gray and County Com-mi.ssion Chairman Alton Gardner.

The van to be used in Project CARE has already been ordered and is expected soon, Mrs. Harrison commented. She also revealed that Miss Libby Gurley, a recreational-therapist and graduate of N, C. State University, has been employed as the first instructor in the program, "She will be teaching three days a week for this initial program. Mrs. Harrison said. W'e hope and expect to expand

this to full time next year with an additional site added.

Agnes Fullilove Community .School is the site of the program which Mrs. Harrison says should get underway the last week in March, right after the Easter holidays.

The official goal of the program is described as one "To improve the interpersonal skills, behaviors, and attitudes o risk youth (ages 12-14) students through the development and utilization of a therapeutic recreational educational program.

The opportunity to meet one day each week outside the regular classnwm is contingent on the student having a record ot

Paralysis May Cripple Flynf

ATLANTA (A?) - Hustler magazine owner Larry Flynt has less than a 50 percent chance of ever walking again, say doctors who have operated on him.

There are no reflexes in the lower extremities and there is a loss of sensation from his mid-thighs down, Dr. George Tindall, Emory University Hospitals chief neurosurgeon, said Thursday after a 2'.-hour oj)er-ation to remove a bullet from Flvnts lower back.

Seek Extend Rural Road

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Town Board this week authorized Mayor Walter Dail to request the State Highway Commission to extend S.R. 1714 approximately 400 feet for the purpose of lessening heavy traffic.

The extension would be inside the Winterville city limits. Local officials say that the improvements are needed for industry located in this area.

The Board also endorsed the Pitt County plan for waste disposal. The plan involves a countywide tax increase to be set by the Commissioners and the installation of seven 40Knibic yard trash containers. The plan is to be implemented July 1. 1978.

In other business, the Board approved the Ragland Acres subdivision. Section III plat, which was approved earlier this week by the Planning and Zoning Board.

Mayor Dail reported that the proposed new maintenance building would be reduced to a 16-foot high structure. Negotiations are still in progress with Jackson Builders.

The Board also accepted the resignation of Police Officer Clarence Junior Warren.

New York Citys transit rail system has a total of 230 route miles, and about 71 of those miles are elevated.

It will take six months to a year to know the full extent of the damage. Tindall said.

Flynt. 34. and one of his attorneys. Gene Reeves Jr., 47, were shot Monday outside the Gwinnett County courthouse, where Flynt was being tried on obscenity charges.

Guards stood at the operating room doors where Flynt underwent his third operation since the shooting. His wife. Althea, was with him in the recovery room.

Tindall said he removed bullet fragments and bone chips from Flynts spinal canal at the third lumbar vertebra dqring the operation. He said severe damage occurred to nerves near the end of the spinal column. Some of the nerves were broken or damaged.

Reeves, who suffered stomach and liver injuries, remained in satisfactory condition in the intensive care unit of Button Gwinnett Hospital in Lawrenceville.

regular attendance and good behavior for the previous week.

Even though the weekly one-day session for each student is held outside the regular classroom, activities on that day will include both academic and .special interest assipments that will focus on the development of individual competencies and skills.

Among activities that will be considered as therapeutic help to these students are a number of outdoor and creative activities such as field trips, cooking. personal grooming, physical fitness, art. dance, drama, music, and gardening.

At this stage, the necreational therapist and qualified volunteers who may be assisting will study all possibilities in an effort to provide the best personal program for each individual student.

To determine the most needy dozen to be enrolled in the first phase of Project CARE, an Admission Committee to study student records and select the 12 will be composed of Mrs. Harrison as the Program Director, the two directors of Pupil Personnel Services from both the Pitt County and Greenville City Schools, the Director of Childrens Services of the Pitt County Mental Health Department. the Supervisor of Childrens Services of the Department of Social Services, and the Intake Officer from the Juvenile Court Counselors.

Until now. Mrs. Harrison noted, our special help program in the Extended Day School has been directed to older students with special problems. This is our first opportunity to try to reach a younger age level student, and we are hopeful it will work well and that next year we will be able to expand it.

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Our restaurants are a little codei^ but our smiles are as warm as ever.

We dont have to tell you about the current energy shortage. But we did want to tell you what were doing to help. Weve turned our thermostats down to 60, so itll be a little cooler in the restaurant.

Weve turned down the lights in the dining area, and in the signs outside, so itll be a little darker, too. (Some restaurants call that intimate dining.) And were cooking with less equipment, so you may have to wait a bit for your food. Even though McDonalds is cooler inside, your welcome will be just as warm, and your food just as hot as ever. Itll be a cold day before we cut back on that.

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210 E. Greenville Blvd.