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Weather

Showen moving Into the east,

Uogertag along coast 00 Wednesday. Lows in SOs tonight. ParUy dou4y Wednesday.

97th Year NO. 63THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 2Map vote strategy PagedOUtuaries Page 12Duke losing fansTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 14, 1978 24 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 1 5 CENTS

Dutch Marines Free Hostages I Of Moluccan Terrorist Group

By ED BLANCHE Aaaodated Press Writer

ASSEN. Netherlands (AP) Dutch marines firing heavily stormed a local government complex in this northern Dutch city today and freed 70 hostages held by Moluccan terrorists since Monday, a government spokesman said.

The spokesman said no hostages were killed during the assault. Officials confirmed. however, that a woman whose body lay outside the building since Monday was dead. He said it was not known how she died.

The spokesman said one man whom the Moluccans claimed to have killed as the assault began was found in the building alive and wounded. The spokesman said three other hostages were lightly wounded during the attack by 60 men of the loo-member marine antiterror squad, the same one that broke a siege by South Moluccan terrorists last year.

Three young Moluccan gunmen were reported captured in the 20-mlnute operation, which came 40 minutes after the 2 p.m. (8

a.m. EST) deadline set by the terrorists for the government to meet their demands or face the execution of hostages.

Earlier reports had indicated five or six terrorists in the building.

Theyre free, theyre free. a marine officer yelled into his radio as the marines secured the four-story Trente provincial government headquarters in wooded suburban parkland of this northern Dutch city.

The marines went in after a shot was heard inside the concrete-and glass-building and the terrorists telephoned

the government crisis center and claimed they had killed a male hostage, the spokesman said.

As sOon as we heard that, the marines were ordered to attack, he said.

The anti-terrorist unit, which had been airlifted in transport helicopters to the siege scene Monday night, attacked from two sides under a withering barrage of covering gunfire from marine sharpshooters on roofs of nearby buildings.

The Moluccan militants seek Dutch intervention to obtain the independence of

Town Board Abolishes

Ayden Housing Authority

By DEBBIE JACKSON Reflector Staff Writer

AYDEN - The Ayden Town Board last night approved a recommendation abolishing the town Housing Authority and designating itself to function as the Authority.

The action which becomes effective June 15. was approved following a public hearing. Several citizens were present at the hearing, but none voiced an opinion.

Ayden Mayor Ross Pers-inger told the audience that the Board is of the opinion that it is in the best interest of the town that the elected of-ficiais tak^ over the Housing Authority.

The Board had previously been presented a petltjon requesting that such action be taken.

Town Manager Don Russell noted that unsanitary and unsafe conditions in public housing were cited as reasons

for the requested takeniver.

The North Carolina General Statutes Chapter 157-4.1 authorizes the Board to assume the role as Housing Authority.

We presently have in Ayden 124 units of public housing. 40 units of dderiy Section 8 Housing, and approval for an additional SO units of public housing. said Persinger.

He added that. A recent housing survey made in Ayden indicated that from a total of 1.141 housing units surveyed. 16 pwcent were found to be in substandard condition and eight percent , w.ere found to be In dilapidated condition. Persinger said that the decision to take over the Authority was made after a study of housing conditions, coupled with our ongoing Community Development Project, approval (rf additional housing units and the

possible availability of other housing developments, location of future sites, zoning of property, etc.

This action in no way reflects on the past or present Housing Authority Board and is being considered with the concurrence of the present Housing Authority Board. he added.

ActXNTding to the Boards ruling, the Town Board, acting as the. Housing Authority. will assume all debts of the Authority. Also, any action involving the present Authority will continue as if it still exists. said Russell. The town shall be a party to all such action. he added.

The Board appointed Bussell to act as a liaison between the present Aulhiiritv and the Town

Board until the June I.) transfer

In other busines.s. a public hearing Vas held concerning the Community Development Project for 1978-79. Jerry Cox. Community Development director, explained that the town must re-apply each year for CD funds. He ad^ that the funds distributed by HUD are discretionary funds, and Ayden must compete with towns of the same size for its requested $300.000 grant.

At present, the Ayden CD program is involved in two target areas. which includes paving streets, updating drainage, and revitalizing these sections.

The pid}lic hearings that are required by HUD prior to (Oontinuedoapagee)

REFLECTOR

HOTLine

Seeking Avoid Confrontation

With UMW

752-1336

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

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

SWIMWEAR NEEDED Haite are being made for svrimming for cUenti Of the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Rehabflitatkn Center to get underway soon. A variety of swimwear would be useful, since many of those eligiNe to participate either do not have swimwear or have left it at home some distance away.

Debbie Boin^ of the Recreation Thenq;>y Department of the Rehab Colter has asked Hotline to appeal for the donation of swim suits, bathing and Janudca shorts (eq)ecially those for men). These may be left at the Rehab mainoffloe. Inqi^ies may be made of Ms. Bennett at 787-4445 days until 7 p.m.

A HOTLINE APPEAL

PACKAGE ARRIVED I ordored a mans bdt and three bdt buddes from Alliance Arms American Accessmies Inc., after having seen an ad in Ducks Unlimited Magazine, Dec. 6.1 have my cancded diedi for $17.50.1 wrote to the coixtoany, of which ttie addrees is Bfidtown Statkm, New Y<^ Jan. 4 and again Jan. 23. The last one, I sent Certified Mail. Now 1 dont care whether I get the mCTchandise (- a refund, but I would like one or the other. Mrs. C. M.

Hotline called the company. The man who answered found your order and said a package it had been sent you via United Parcel Service Feb. 1. We called you back and asked if youd received it and you said no. We then kept trying to call the company again, but always got a busy signal. About three days later, you called to say U. P. S. had delivered your package, which was marked Feb. 1. You say you are quite pleased with the belt and buckles.

ByOWENULUiANN AaoctetedPreH Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite striking miners overwhelming defiance of a back-to-work order, federal officials are trying to avoid a coalfield confrontation In the hope that negotiators are nearing a contract settlement that could end the 99-day coal strike.

We dont plan any hasty or ill-conceived actions ... We dont seek any confrontation, said Justice Department spokesman Mark Sheehan. What we dont want to do is create any situation... that could interfere with the collective bargaining process.

Meanwhile, bargainers for the United Mine Workers and the coal industry planned to resume negotiations today amid hints they were closing in on a new agreement.

The two sides, which held intensive talks over the weekend, did not meet Monday but remained in telephone contact.

White House press secretary Jody Powell said some officials

involved in negotiations were at least cautiously optimistic about putting together a settlement.

But a United Mine Workers spokesman said Monday that UMW President Arnold Miller had not yet summoned the unions bargaining council to Washington. The council must approve any contract settlement before it can be submitted to the rank-and-file for ratification.

The Carter administration obtained the back-to-work order under the Taft-Hartley Act last week, hoping it would allow at least some mines to resume production while bargaining continued.

Monday was the first real test of the court order, as strike bound mines stood ready to reopen and federal marshals completed serving copies of the order to more than 800 UMW districts and locals.

But only a handful of the 160,-000 striking miners in Appala-chian and Midwestern coalfields obeyed the order

their home islands from Indonesia. Both the South Moluccas and Indonesia are former Dutch colonies.

The terrorists, who called themselves the South Moluccan Suicide Squad, had demanded in a letter to the Ju.stice Ministry the release of 21 South Moluccans imprisoned after the terror action last summer and one in 1975, a plane to take them all out of the country and $13 million ransom.

Earlier, the gunmen at the five-story building in this northern Dutch city had released a woman hostage Mrs. M. de geeper after talks with Moluccan community leaders invited by the terrorists to act as go-

Prison

Riot

Crushed

By WILLIAM F. NICHOLSON Associated Press Writor

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP .Several hundred prisoners clashed with police at a prison housing many political . inmates here today, leaving 44 dead and 30 seriously injured in one of the worst prison riots on record.

Police said they crushed the uprising at Villa Devoto prison 10 miles from the center of Buenos Aires after about 2' hours. Both guards and inmates were reported among the casualties. No cause was given for the outbreak.

A total of 43 guards and inmates died in rioting at New Yorks Attica prison in 1971.

The Villa Devoto outbreak started at about 6:20 a.m. (8:20 a.m. EST).

Area residents told reporters they heard shouting and explosions inside the high-walled facility and then saw smoke pour into the sky.

The prison is meant for about 2.500 inmates but local human rights groups claim the population has increased to between 4.000 and 5.000 because of political prisoners sent there since the military junta seized power in a 1976 coup.

"There was pandemonium, said one resident who didnt want to be identified. People were screaming inside and there were sounds like gunfire.

The independent news agency Noticias Argentinas said the rioting started in a wing housing nonpolitical prisoners. Federal police riot squads armed with automatic weapons and supported by helicopters cordoned off the prison.

Ambulances were seen going in and out of the prison, which houses male and female inmates.

betweens with the government.

They gave no reason for releasing this woman. a government spokesman told reporters.

The three left the building through a ground-floor window, climbed down a ladder and walked across a park to a government aid center set up in a nearby skating rink.

The mediators, See Noes Souisa, 48, and Abe Manuputty, 36. had to use the ladder to get into the building because the gunmen blocked the doors.

A Justice Ministry spokesman refused to give details of the talks the mediators had with the terrorists but said it leaves little room for negotiating.

He said Dr. Dirk Mulder, a psychiatrist who directed the governments war of nerves ' in previous Moluccan sieges, had been recalled from Canada and was meeting with cabinet ministers at The Hague, the Dutch capital.

More than 400 police and troops ringed the Assen provincial government headquarters which four to six armed members of the South Moluccan independence movement took over Monday.

The security forces were beefed up early today by the crack marine commando squad.

The terrorists fired at anything they saw moving Monday, wounding four persons, including a schoolboy bicycling past, police said, and one man who jumped from the building broke a leg.

One person was believed to have died so far. The body of a woman was thrown from a third-floor window and lay motionless on the sidewalk in a bloody heap. Ambulancemen who tried to pick her up before nightfall Mohday were driven back by gunfire. The police said they believed the terrorists had killed her.

Heart Of Problem

jumper FAILEDA juntea-caUe connecting a hi^ rtdtage itaw fattori about 8:45 this morning, cauring a power outage ta ttte doiwidown area of GreeovBIe and surrounding areas. Ac-oonfingtoMUoolmGioea, aasistaidutflttieseteiBctor, tbeltae was a 31,000 volt line feeding die main power station. rDwa-was lost for about five minutes to parts the downtown area. Green said Pitt Memmlal Hoqittal and the Voice (rf America used dielr emergent power plaids. Pitt Memorial Hoqiital and the VOA leported no 01 ejects (T(Mn the teief interng)d(.'The top photo diows the Jungier diat burned and the bottmn photo reveals the Intensive beat buOt up by the arcing wire. Green added diat power was ftdly reshsed and rqiairs made within an hour. (Reflector Photos by Twnmy FOnest)

Bid For Purchase Of Parcel Okayed

SEIZED SCH(X)L BUS

WLLED LAKE. Mich. (AP) A 15-year-old boy who was reportedly having problems with his girlfriend commandeered a school bus with a shotgun in a Detroit suburb today and was shot and wounded by police, authorities said.

ByTOMBAINES

Reflector Staff Writer

Redevelopment Commissioners last night approved the bid of Ernest Adams for the purchase of a disposal parcel located in the Southside area.

Staff real estate officer, Kirby Boyd, reported that bid opening for Disposal Parcel J-8, located on Wyatt Street between Pitt Street and the railroad, was held and Adams submitted the only purchase offer.

Commissioners approved Adams bid of $1,435 for the 6.525 square foot lot, subject to approval by the City Council and Department of Housing and Urban Development.

In qualifying as a bidder on the disposal parcel last month, Adams indicated that he would either move a house

to the site and rehabilitate it or build a new structure on the lot. Adams has already completed two rehabilitation efforts in the area, it was mentioned.

In other business. Ed Cobb, staff rehabilitation officer, reported that a contract for a rehabilitation grant has been signed in Southside. Cobb said that the staff is working with city inspections personnel on work write-ups and cost estimates so that the commission can apply for more loans and grants for Southside rehabilitations.

According to Cobb, an application has been submitted for 12 rehabilitation grants in the Southside section for the new fiscal year. Some 40 Section 115 grants and 50 Section 312 loans will be sought for

Southside over the next three

years.

Acquisition in Southside now stands at roughly 75 per cent, it was noted.

Faye Brewington, Southside project manager, told the commissioners that no relocation activity took place in the area since the February meeting. She reported that the staff is working on Howell Street acquisitions from the railroad to Perkins in preparation for improvements to be made to the street.

Howell will hopefully be widened all the way through the project area, it was pointed out. Right-of-way has already been purchased on Howell from Evans Street to the railroad. The city is putting a Howell Street extension (Continued on page6)

A.A. Justesen Sentenced To 30-to-40 Years

ByStuartSavage.

Reflector Staff Writer

Siqierior Court Judge David Smith late ' this morning sentenced Aage A. Justesen to 30 to 40 years jail for the machine gun murder of Greenville grocery store operator Henry Bunton.

Judge Davis also recommended that Justesen be given a psychiatric examination and any treatment as recommended.

Before handing down the sentence, the judge said, I believe you are firmly sorry for your actions. But they were your actions...the law cannot forgive.

Judge Davis added that in his opink)^ there was. suffi

cient evidence to go to the jury on first degree murder, adding. "1 dont know what a jury would have done.

After Justesen entered his guilty plea yesterday, the State tendered witnesses that told how he first fired two 'shotgun blasts at the Bunton resictence. then went to the Piggly Wiggly supermarket that Bunton ran and shot him down with bursts from a 9nun submachine gun.

Police testified that Bunton was shot 22 times by the automatic weapon wounded from his ankle to his head.

Mrs. Edna Brooks. Bun-tons bookkeeper and secretary told the court she heard two shots, heard^

Justesen say. take this and see how you like it. then heard more shots.

Greenville detective C. B. Landreth said when Justesen was taken into custody, he had in his posession a .32 caliber pistol, two shotguns, two rifles and the submachine gun all of them loaded.

The defense, which began presenting testimony early yesterday afternoon, painted a picture of a very troubled man.

Justesens wife, Jonanna, was the first to take the stand. The 42-year-old native of England, said she met Justesen in 1952 in Columbia, S.A. gold mitujig compound

where he worked in a machine shop, and married him a year later. They came to the Unites States in 1958 and said Justesen worked in a machine shop at a shop at a coal mine at Charleston, W. Va.. until they moved to Pitt County in 1961 when he secured a job at a Winterville machine siiop.

Mrs. Justesen. noting that her husband, wished to own a machine stx^ someday, said they met Bunton in 1968 and in 1970 opened B and J Machine Works'at Renston, with Bunton putting up most of the funds.

Mrs. Justesen testified that she and her husband became friends with Mr. and Mrs.

Bunton. would have them for lunch about once a week until the Buntons work scheduled changed and then Bunton. wduld eat at our house Little by little. Mrs. Justesen said. Bunton. began to come every night. until July, 1976.

Bunton. Mrs. Justesen said, made passes at me. I submitted to him. adding that in July 1976. Aage came home early and caught us. He (Justesen) went hay wire...crying... running around the house

She noted that Justesen, burned everything 1 own-that night.

Testifying that she and her husband reconciled their pro-bieys. Mrs Justesen said.

Aage didnt want him (Bunton) around, but added. Mr. Bunton kept coming around.

Saying in October 1976 that Justesen invited Bunton to dinner. Mrs. Justesen said Bunton. tried to stab Aage in the shoulder, with a fork, then testified that Bunton came to their home in January 1977. tried to force his way into the house. and before leaving, fired three shots from a pistol, two of which struck the Justesen car.

Mrs. Justesen testified that following the July 1976 incident. Justesen. could not work at all...spent hours in

(CotiaaedOD p^S)^

County Cancer Crusade French Left Mops Victory Bid

Leadership Is Chosen

CANCER CRUSADERS.. .O year Include George Wood, State Crande chairman; Mrs. Mary Am Pttt lAdt Cnsade odiainnan;

Mrs. Irene Carroll, Pttt Unit ezecidWe secretary; and Oiff FrellBe, Pitt Unit Crusade co-chairman.

Justesen...

(Oontinaed from page 1)

the woods ...his whole personality changed.

After the January, 1977 affair. which was investigated by the Pitt County Sheriffs Department. Aage got steadly worse, Mrs. Justesen testified. She said Justesen was, afraid of Mr. Bunton.

Noting that Justesen wanted to purchase Buntons interest in the machine shop, Mrs. Justesen said Bunton, at one point, offered the sIk^ in exchange for me and the boys.

Mrs. Justesen explained that on the morning of the day Bunton was killed, Justesen received three letters from Buntons attorney indicating that Justesen was behind on the rent and on the payments for the shop and indicating Bunton wanted Justesen to, get out of the shop.

She said Justesen seemed, glassy eyed. after receiving the letters. He just acted too quiet, when Bunton, wanted to foreclose on the business,

Mrs. Justesen said she, sawhim (Justesen) walking out the front door of the shop with a shotgun. late that afternoon and said he. shot Buntons windows out (the Bunton home was across the street from the machine shop), then, he (Justesen) drove off.

Under cross examination by the State. Mrs. Justesen termed Bunton, a dangerous maa and said she was afraid of him. This is why I submitted to him, she testified.

She noted that the first time she submitted to him was in 1971. in the grocery store office. He told me he needed me. He didnt rape me. I submitted to him. I was afraid of him,. He said he was going to kilt my husband.

Mrs. Justesen added that she submitted to Bunton, maybe 20 times, from 1971 until 1976, adding that she told Justesen the whole story in July. 1976.

Mrs. Kirsten Spencer, a cousin of Justesens from New York, said Justesen is a gentle man whose, life revolves around his work and family.

She noted that Justesens father was a shoemaker in Denmark, adding that Justesen and his family were, involved with the underground, during World War II. helped get Jews out of Denmark into Sweden. so they would not be killed by the Germans.

Mrs. Spencer said both Mr. and Mrs. Justesen were, very naive when they came to the United States.

She added that Bunton once

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told her. Jonanna and the children are really my family.

Dr. Robert Rawlings, a forensic psychiatrist at Doretha Dix Hospital in Raleigh, said he had examined Justesen on two occasions following the September shooting once on November 25 and the second time on December 3.

Rawlings said that in his (pinion. Justesen was. not able to distinguish between right and wrong, at the time of the shooting. He said, in my opinion, Justesen was suffering a. very severe depressive reaction.

The physician said Justesen was, sad, having suicidal thoughts. and was; "a workaholic. He added that as a result of the July. 1976 incident, Justesen suffered. insomnia, impotence, weight loss and memory loss. He was obsessed with Mr. Bunton. and recalled shooting him. but had. no feeling about the killing.

Justesen. Rawlings said, got to the point where he over-reacted...overresponded to the situation, and continues to be depressed and have suicidal thoughts. and, needs hospitilization and treatment for his depression.

Other witnesses took the stand this morning for the defense, attesting to Justesens good character and reputation, and at least two witnesses testified that they had heard Bunton threaten to kill Justesen.

In his argument to the court, defense attorney Charles Vincent pictured Justesen as a man whose whole life centered around his work and his family, with, a dream to own his own machine shop.

Vincent said, Henry Bunton came into his life and offered him an opportunity to own his own business, but according to the lawyer, that dream that he always had was not what it seemed to be. pointing out that Bunton had an affair with Justesens wife and was attempting to take the machine shop business from him.

The whole dream...

Sadat Condemns PLO; Asks Restraint By All

C.A1R0, Egypt (AP) President Anwar Sadat today condemned the Palestinian terrorist raid in Israel over the weekend in which more than 30 people were killed and described it as a sad and tragic event.

At the same time, the Egyptian leader urged restraint and called for an end to the vicious circle of strike and counter-strike that has engulfed the Middle East for three decades.

Anything against the civilians 1 shall always condemn. Sadat said in the first Arab denunciation of the raid. He spoke to reporters in the Nile valley town of Beni Suef. about 70 miles south of Cairo.

The statement in English was broadcast live by Cairo radio.

Believe me. I describe it as a very sad and tragic incident and when I heard that the Pal

estine Liberation Organization declared their responsibility about it 1 asked myself what will be the result? the Egyptian president said.

Sadat said he would have liked action towards the establishment of peace instead of starting revenge again and the vicious circle again.

But the Egyptian leader also noted that no peace can be achieved without settling the Palestinian question. Negotiations between Egypt and Israel are hung up over this issue, with Egypt demanding an independent state for the Palestinians and Israel claiming this was impossible because of the security threat it would pose.

It was Sadats second attack on the Palestinians in recent weeks. He strongly criticized them after the murder of Egyptian newspaper editor Youssef el-Sebaei in the Nicosia Hilton

Hotel Feb. 18. That killing led to the abortive attack by Egyptian commandos on a commandeered jetliner at Lamaca airport in which 15 commandos were killed.

Eleven Palestinian raiders landed on the Israeli coast Saturday 37 miles north of Tel Aviv, hijacked an interurban bus and then a tourist bus. and tried to go to Tel Aviv with about 70 hostages to seize a hotel and free imprisoned terrorists.

They were stopped by a roadblock seven miles north of Tel Aviv and in the ensuing gun battle, the bus exploded. Nine of the Palestinians were killed and the other two were captured.

Reports of the number of Israeli dead were varied. Police reported 32 were killed and the army said 36 died.

Mrs. Mary Anq Gray and Cliff Frelke have been named co-chairmen of the 1978 Cancer Crusade.

They will be leading a drive to raise $17,000 to control cancer and to educate the public about it. The drive is to be conducted by the Pitt County Unit of the American Cancer Society, of which Dr. Emmett Walsh is president.

Sen. George M. Wood of Camden is North Carolina State Crusade chairman. Dr. and Mrs. Marlin Perkins, hosts of the Wild Kingdom television series, are national co-chairmen. Mrs. Gray and Frelke met with Wood, the Perkinses and others in Raleigh recently to help plan the state campaign.

Mrs. Gray, the mother of six children who range in age from 14 to 22, has served the local Cancer Society unit as a neighborhood chairman in the past. She is a member of the Parish Board of St. Peters Catholic Church and works in the Outreach Program of the Catholic Social Services here. She is a League of Women Voters member.

Frelke. the father of three, is co-owner of Smith Waldrop Motors here. He is president of the St. Peters Church Parish Board and is first vice president of the Greenville Host Lions Club. He said he believes in working to fight cancer because he saw his father die of cancer of the pancreas.

The theme of this years campaign is We Want to Wipe Out Cancer in Your Lifetime. Mrs. Gray and Frelke said.

Every dollar given to support the American Cancer Society helps in the vital education programs for the public and professionals. patient and community service and research. Mrs. Gray said.

completely wiped out, Vincent said, because his life was penetrated by a man who he trusted, violated his wife... taken his business.

Justesen. Vincent said, completely over-reacted.

District Attorney Eli Bloom told the court, I dont think murder ought to be slapped on the hand, and said he thought Mrs. Justesen. made it all up. to get her husband off.

White Collar Join Pothole

Workers

Repairs

HARRISBURG. Pa. (AP) -Some 500 men and women who normally design new highways will be pushing asphalt instead of pencils in a stq>ped up battle against potholes on Pennsylvanias battered roads.

Most of the white collar workers who volunteered to join regular road crews filling the holes were among 1.105 employees who had been threatened with layoffs because of a budget crunch in the Pennsylvania Department of Transportation.

Gov. Milton Shapp canceled the planned March 1 layoffs under legislative pressure. Although it was not clear whether the pothole program was an offshoot of the layoff cancellation. the legislature agreed quickly Monday to shift $10 million to the road maintenance fund to pay for pothole repairs.

Shapp called the extra money an emergency shot in the arm.

I think its a great gesture on their (the employees) part and on the departments capacity to get more people out to fill potholes. said Lt. Gov. Ernest Kline, who announced plans for the pothole offensive. I thought it was silly for Pen-n. DOT to be laying off people with all those potholes to be filled.

Eileen Carroll, a typist in the transportation departments Philadelphia office, was among the handful of pothole volunteers not in the design depart-

Morning Fire Destroyed Car

One car was destroyed and a second damaged in an early 'morning fire today.

Police reported a car owned by John Basso one with a fiberglass body was destroyed and a second car, owned by Smith-Waldrop Motors was damaged in the 2:27 a.m. accident on Cherry Court Drive.

Damage to the Basso vehicle was estimated at $6,500 and damage to the Smith-Waldrop automobile at $300.

ment where the cutbacks had been planned.

I think it would be a change. she said. They explained in a meeting they didnt want to discriminate and would offer the job to women. 1 was thinking maybe Id lose some weight. From what I under-

Kittrell To Aid Hodges

J. Bryant Kittrell III of Greenville has been named chairman of the Luther Hodges for U.S. Senate campaign in Pitt County.

A Greenville native. Kittrell is a 1970 graduate of Rose High School and a 1974 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where he majored in political science.

Kittrell. who was formerly associated with Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. in Greenville, is currently a broker with D. G. Nichols Agency here.

A past member of the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church board and past member of the Greenville Jaycees. he is a current member of the Greenville Martinborough Lions Club.

The Pitt chairman is a member of the Greenville Tennis Club board.

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stand it will be hard work.

Most of the volunteers have been working on designing construction projects, which for the most part were halted last June for lack of money. The design division employees who did not volunteer for pothole duty will work on design projects which are continuing for safety reasons.

The American Federation of State. County and Municipal Employees agreed to have white collar workers step from behind the drawing board to trudge along the highways doing maintenance work.

It demonstrates a large measure of goodwill. said Gerald McEntee, executive director of state employees union. We are attempting to cooperate with the state In a limited program of four to six weeks to fill those potholes.

Found Laxity In 'Security' Check

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - A sheriffs hot line nnessage helped brighten the morning at the Omaha Police Department.

The message Monday from the Lyons County sheriffs office in Nevada, told how a safe was rifled of $1,246 in a burglary last week in Fetmley, Nev.

On Saturday, the owner of the safe received a package in the mail containing $1,044 in cash and a note which read;

Dear Folks, I have done similar security checks from Maine to Oregon and have never found security as lax as in your place. Do something about it. I may come back. Signed, The Cracker.

PARIS (AP) - The Socialist-Communist alliance launched a dt*sperate runoff campaign today after agreeing to support joint candidates.

It was a last-ditch effort to salvage victory in the final -round of voting Sunday for the National Assembly and wrest power from the conservative-centrist majority that has been in office since 1958.

Restoration of leftist unity became necessary after the Socialists and Communists turned in a surprisingly weak performance in the first round Sunday, polling almost nine percentage points below the 54 percent '^predicted.

The agreement by Socialist party leader Francois Mitterrand, Communist Georges Marchis and Robert Fabre of the small Left Radicals was stitched together Monday night. It called for mutual withdrawals to ensure full support for the best-placed leftist candidates in the 423 races still to be decided in thq runoff elections.

The three leaders urged all local party organizations to meet immediately to ensure loyal cooperation in backing the leading leftist in each district. There will be a new poster campaign naming the selected candidate, and all other leftist candidates were told to take part in the chosen mans campaign meetings.

The Communists abandoned demands they pressed for months, right up to Monday morning, for prior agreement on a radical revision of the joint leftist platform and a commitment on Communist cabinet posts.

They also agreed to shelve for the time being a discussion of major differences with the Socialists which split the alliance last September, notably over the extent of nationalization and defense policy.

Only 68 seats were won in the first-round voting, and all but five went to government supporters. The Communists. Socialists and Left Radicals trailed the government forces in the

popular vote also, 45.1 percent to 46.5 percent. Though 6.5 percent went to other leftist and ecologist candidates, the combined total was short of the 33 perc-ent considered necessary because of gerrymandering to insure a majority in the assembly.

Were beaten. Communist journalists conceded privately.

The first-round turnout was nearly 83 percent of the nations 35.2 million voters, a record in national parliamentary balloting.

Jacques Chiracs conservative Gaullists led the voting with 6.451.454 votes, or 22.6 percent, followed closely by the Socialists with 22.5 percent. Then came President Valery Giscard dEstaings centrist Republicans with 21.5 percent, the Communists with 20.5 percent. the Independents with 2.4 percent and the Left Radicals, 2.1 percent.

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Ensasements Announced Historic Cape May Retain Aura Of Past

^ .Inritsnns Dilaster CU- Dots Still wait under the beds. A ng a modem energy shortage.

By PETE31 MATTIACE AsMdated ProM Writer

CAPE MAY. N.J. (AP) - In the late 1800s. Jacksons Club House on Columbia Avenue offered Victorian elegance and seaside charm and a little roulette and poker to eager city gentlemen from Philadelphia and Baltimore.

Today, the gambling tables are gone, but the gingerbread graciousness of Col. Charles Jacksons Italianate-style mansion remains.

The porchs pine planks still creak under the foot. Black gaslight chandeliers hang heavily above a loveseat and a Chickering piano in the drawing room.

From Jacksons pilaster cupola three stories above the street, those with wanderlust in their hearts can still see steamers heading for Delaware Bay and Philadelphia or the fishing boats coming home to this southern tip of New Jersey.

The townsfolk call it simply the mansion, but its the Mainstay Inn now, a retreat to the graceful Victorian era. Owners Tom and Sue Carroll have changed the name but noU the charm that the wealthy New York businessman built into his 28-room mansion in 1872.

There are no closets, no telephones, no television and no air conditioning. China chamber

MISS SUSAN JEANETTE PARKER. . .Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cameron Parker of Rt. 1, Farmville, who announce her engagement to William Marshall Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Scott Thompson of Farmville. The wedding will take place May 7.

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

MISS PAMELA JEAN WAGNER.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Frank Wagner of Grimesland, who announce her engagement to Jimmy Lee Murphy Jr., son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lee Murphy of Nashville, Tenn. The wedding will take place May 21.

Country-Style Baked Ham Is Easter Treat

My kids couldnt wait until liey walked.

At eight nxmths they were uliing themselves up to taUes.

A nine months they were teeter-unsteadily from room to room. At 4 months, they were running away from home.

.When I called them in to take Iheir baths, they were playing in the house in the next block. fVhen I wanted them to help me unload groceries from the car, they were digging in a cave and couldnt hear nne. When I called them to dinner they were on a raft in the middle of a major river.

Through years of getting varicose veins of the neck from shouting for them, I discovered >nly one sure-fire way to get them at your elbow . .. have a friend who dropped by to talk.

I had a kid once safely tucked away for two weeks at camp. My friend Marge dropped in to tell me about Elaines sterectomy and before she got out the details, he parked himself between our coffee cups and said, Dogs get fat after their operation. I hope poor Marge can hold the line.

Whats with Mary Worth.? asked my friend, amazed.

Dont you have something to do? I asked.

Nope.

Then go play.

Whatll I play with?

Try the $800 worth of defer-

Be the grandes ady

red payments in your bedroom. The batteries are all burnt out. Why dont you want me to listen? I wont tell.

It Isnt a matter of telling. Its just that this Is big peoples talk.

You want me to grow up, dont you?

Not In one day.

If you dont want me to listen, why dont you go someplace and talk where you can be alone? "Were sitting In a parked car now. Look, if you were talking to your friends and I just barged in and sat down in the middle of your conversation, what would happen?

Youd fall asleep.

Somehow, that elusive child who is never around when you want him has managed to eavesdrop on every conversation Ive had.

Why dont you come right out and send him packing? asked Marge.

He knows too much, 1 said slowly.

No syrup on hand for those brunch pancakes? Melt apple jelly or apricot preserves. If necessary, you can thin the preserves with a little of the syrup from canned fruit.

The pale pink peasant look. Full peasant puffed sleeves. Blouson waist and unpressed pleats. Add Jones matching raspberry jacket and youll be the grandest lady on any avenue. .

331 Arl

ByTQMHCX:

AP Newifeaturef Writer

Holidays are a time when family and friends gather together and celebrate The Day, usually clustered around a food-laden board. Such an occasion Is Easter, when people of many lands as^ble after worship and eai their way through a variety of national dishes.

In France, rural folk often serve navarin printanler. tender. milk-fed lamb stewed with early spring vegetables.

In Italy they like suckling lamb, too, in a dish called ab-bacchio. This is lamb flavored with rosemary, popped in the oven and basted with white wine. The Italians also serve a hearty Easter pie filled with ri-cotta cheese, eggs and spinach or artichoke hearts. The flour and water dou^ for this is rolled out paper-thin. Traditionally, 33 sheets of dough are used, one for each year of Christs life.

In Poland, most housewives keep busy cooking and baking for at least two diys before Easter. The big meal is lunch on Easter Sunday, an elaborate cold buffet that Is really a midday dinner.

In the center of the table is a tiny Easter lamb made of sugar or sculpted from butter. Around it lie platters of cold baked ham. roast veal and turkey. molds of jellied pigs feet, garlands of fresh and smoked pork sausages, vegetable salads and pickled mushrooms. After all this come the Easter cakes; tall, golden babki, cheese cakes and layer cakes surrounded by mazurki, little rectangular pastries topped with nuts, dried fruit and chocolate or marzipan.

In Russia, many Soviet households still follow the customs of their ancestors on Easter. The day is celebrated with exquisitely decorated eggs and kulich, a fruit-laden, tall golden yeast cake eaten along with paskha, a super-rich cheese cake.

In America the Easter favorite is baked ham, which has been popular ever since 1539 when Fernando de Soto landed at Charlotte Harbor in Florida with 600 soldiers. 350 horses and 13 hogs.

Here is a recipe for breaded country ham baked with a basting of bourbon.

1 10-pound smoked ham 2'2 cups water 4 ounces bourbon whiskey 2'2 cups brown sugar >4 teaspoon nutmeg * 2 cup coarse, water-ground commeal

Scrub ham and soak in water 24 hours. Line large pan with aluminum foil, making sure there is enough to wrap ham. Place ham on foil and pour over it mixture of water, bourbon and 2 cups brown sugar with spices. Wrap foil around ham and place in 275-degree (slow) oven. After about 5 hours, when ham feels tender to fork, it is done. Glaze top of ham with cornmeal mixed with remainder of brown sugar and place in 400-degree oven till sugar bubbles and crust forms. Good with a chilled rose wine.

Children Wont Share Grandmother

By Abigail Van Buren

1878 by Cblcago Tribune-N.Y. Newt Synd. Inc

DEAR ABBY: I have three adorable grandchildren, ages 6, 8 and 9. I love them all dearly (and equally) but they are extremely jealous of each other, and theres always a fight for my attention when I visit them.

I am carehil never to bring one a gift (even on birthdays) without bringing a gift for the other two. I am also very careful not to praise one too much in the presence of the others, and I never make comparisons.

However, the rivalry and jealousy persist. Im sure other grannies have the same problem. Have you any suggestions? _

TORN IN THREE

DEAR TORN: SibUng rivalry has been with us since Jacob and Esau (not to mention Cain and Abel), but you can minimize the competition by spending time with each child individuaUy-instead of trying to di^de yourseif into three parts, like Gaul.

DEAR ABBY: Its getting so I hate to go out with my husband. Hes 32 and Im 31, and all he wants to do is go to ' ' pick up on the way

(linking about being

(For the best in gourmet cooking, order your copy of "101 Recipes from Tom Hoges (Jourmet Corner. Send $1 to Gourmet Comer. AP Newsfeatures. 50 Rockefeller Plaza. New York, N.Y. 10020.)

BPW Club Scholarship Given Thursday

Debra Carol Rhodes, a junior student majoring in special education at East Carolina University, is the latest recipient of the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club Scholarship.

It was presented to Ms. Rhodes Thursday night at the meeting of the club at the Ramada Inn,

Ms. Rhodes is planning to be graduated at* the end of fall semester and then seek a M.S. in special education with a concentration in mental retardation. She works at Caswell Center, Kinston, during the summer. She is the granddau^ter of Mrs. Margaret Grigg of Kinston.

Doug Jackson, crime prevention officer for the city, spoke regarding crimes committed by women in Greenville. He explained the Crime Watch Program and emphasized its effectiveness in this area. He also distributed ID tags for keys and explained their use.

The local club will participate in the district meeting of BPW Clubs in Wilson Sunday. Young Careerist Jo Nottingham will represent the Greenville BPW Club in the district competition.

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X-rated movies and look for girls to pick up on the way home. He says he gets real turn-on think with me and another woman.

We never have actually picked up a girl, but after every movie we just drive around, wasting baby-sitter money, looking for one.

I hate to say no to him because that Mts his poor me attitude going and then he is unbearable.

He is a coUege-educated man working in a respected field. Does he need help or do I?

TURNED OFF

DEAR TURNED OFF: He definitely needs help. And if you go along with his kinky ideas, you do too.

DEAR ABBY: May I speak on behalf of a group of people who sometimes have difficulty speaking for themselves? The group I'm speaking of (and tor) is usually sensitive, shy, insecure and gentle. Their problem? They are QUIET. They simply find it difficult to speak up in a crowd or to make small talk.

I just returned from a class I joined as P^t of my continuing battle to overcome this problem. While in class, someone embarrassed me by saying, Gee, youre quietl I am aware of that fact, and commenting on it publicly is just as rude as saying to someone, Gee*, you talk a lot! Abby, please tell your readers that many quiet people have deeply rooted problems that they are trying hard to overcome. If people really want to help a quiet person, they should ask him a question, thus giving him a chance to talk. But never make an issue of his quietness.

SUFFERING (QUIETLY)

DEAR SUFFERING: . Thanks for taking the time and trouble to speadc out for the quiet ones.

CONFIDENTIAL TO TAMMY IN TORONTO: No matter what your past has been, you have a spotless future.

Who said the toon yoars aro tho hapidest? For Abbys now booklot What Toonagors Want to Know, writo Abby: 132 Lasky Dr., Bovorly HUls, CaUf. 90212. Encloso $1 and a long, stampod (24 conts), solf-addrossod onvolopo, idoaso.

Rots Still wait under the beds. A sunlit bathroom with a copper bathtub is down the hall. Modern clothes go in carved walnut wardrobes. Breakfast is at 9 oclock sharp.

Its old fashioned and we want to keep it that way, says Carroll, a former Coast Guard officer who just fell in love with Cape May eight years ago.

Cape May - the whole city of four square miles was dedicated as a National Historic Landmark last October. The National Park Service has counted more than 600 buildings of historical significance in this city.

We dont see ourselves as living in a museum says Fred Coldren, public relations man and city councilmah. Were caretakers of a very important national asset. Were proud of that, but were also a living town.

The quaint gas lights that line 16 city streets are turned off now not because of age, but by a stem state decree dur-

White Shme Officers Named

Members of Greenville Shrine No. 7, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, elected officers for the coming year.

Named were: Worthy High Priestess, Mrs. Mary Kiger; Watchman of Shepherds, W. S. Kiger; Noble Pn^hetess, Mrs. Ruth Forrest; Associate Watchman of Shqtherds, A. E. Forrest; Worthy Scribe, Mrs. Nancy Willard; Worthy Treasurer, J. Edward Ricks; Worthy Chaplain, Mrs. Charlotte Perry; Worthy Shepherdess, Mrs. Alma Paramore; and Worthy Guide, Mrs. Penny Garris.

These officers and others who have been appointed will be installed on Saturday evening, Aprils, at 8 p.m.

The call to order was given by Bryce W. Tharp, Watchman of Shepherds, and Jean K. Tharp, Worthy High Priestess, was the presiding officer.

Annual reports were given by the Worthy High Priestes, Worthy Scribe, Worthy Treasurer and heads of committees.

Following the meeting, members were served refreshments in the dining room. The refreshment table was decorated in an Easter theme.

Eating More Does Not Keep You Warm

CARBONDALE, 111. IUPI) -Frank Konishi, Southern Illinois University-Carbondale nutritionist. says its a myth that eating more food keeps you warmer.

Konishi says a high protein diet produces more body heat during the digestive breakdown of food, but the key to keeping warm is proper winter clothing.

He added that the hobbling effect of bulky clothing worn during cold weather makes an individual use more energy and need more calories.

ing a modern energy shortage. However, state officials have hinted they will grant an exemption.

Tucked away 150 miles from New York and 85 miles from Philadelphia, proud Cape May residents enjoy their serene lifestyle of quiet, almost desolate winters and busy but relaxed summers.

The Coast Guard Recruit Training Center supports 300 families and many Coast Guardsmen have retired here.

But 95 percent of Cape Mays economy depends on tourism.

The citys population of 4,800 swells to more than 50,000 in the summertime.

Boosters dont talk about the gambling and prostitution that once flourished in an uneasy peace with vacationing clergymen and religious groups in seaside retreat houses.

But natives still talk about The Fire that levelled 20 square blocks of wood-frame buildings in 1878. It sent Cape May into a decline just as a new island resort called Atlantic City prospered 40 miles up the coast.

The new, subdued, seaside town rebuilt after The Fire gave Cape May its concentrated Victorian charm of today.

What remains is one of the largest collections of late 19th-century seashore buildings in the United States. said Carolyn Pitts, a National Park Service architectural historian.

With the economy so depaid-ent on tourism, it was necessity rather than historical idealism that forced Cape May to turn to its past.

Its a seashore resort with one exception we dont have a beach, Coldren said.

Ocean currents have been eroding Cape Mays beaches since the federal government built two long stone breakwaters near the Coast Guard base about 70 years ago. About half the citys beach is gone.

It wasnt until the mid-1960s that some residents realized that the old houses could be the citys salvation. Although officials and businesssmen were wary, preservation-minded residents pushed the central business district for the National Register of Historic Places seven years ago.

Support of the historic strategy grew as business recovered. Last year, the Interior Department named Cape May to the cream of historical designations. Joining 4,000 National Historic Landmarks such as Williamsburg, Va., and Newport. R.I.

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Johnny Can't, One Duck Can

UNION SEE, UNION DOI

For years the public has been distracted over Why JohnnjAiCant Read. It was a certain bait for readership, posed by writers who could give a multitude of horrible examples of poor Johnny and their theories as to why it happened and how to reverse the condition.

Anguished mothers and fathers have spent untold hours pondering the spoken and written words of scholars who had a lot of points pro and con about the subject. Alas, poor Johnny; to all intents and purposes he remained pretty much at the same point before becoming the central figure in a catch-phrase. (There is always a Johnny in our world.)

It has occurred to us that the experts were not too

keen in remedying the situation because if Johnny finally learned to read the experts would lose substantial income from their writings and lecture fees.

Now we have a new theory. A brief story last week told how graduate students at Drake University have been devoting their time to teaching a duck to read. That would go far toward explaining the eternal question. The system is putting its best foot forward teaching ducks, porpoises, chimps, horses, dogs and what-not how to read. Once they have a breakthrough in the creature field, theyll turn to Johnny.

Scant Time For Carter To Listen

President Carter is scheduled to make a brief visit to North Carolina this week.

He will stop at Wake Forest University on Friday for about an hour to make a speech on national defense policy.

No doubt the president wont have time to talk to many North Carolina Democrats, but if he should he would find deep dissatisfaction with recent

THIS AFTERNOON

Department of Health, Education and Welfare actions on tobacco and the states higher education system.

Since the president ultimately bears the responsibility for HE Ws meddling perhaps he might want to become aware of Ihe dissatisfaction which is welling up in this state.

Tax Cut For Development

ByBIU.NOBLITT

raLEIGH - Aware that proposed cuts in manufacture's inventory taxes to be dealt with in the May session of the General Assembly may open the door for complications. the case is now being built for the approach as an economic development tool.

The problem is that a tax cut for one, select group will doubtless lead to pressures from others who want the same benefits.

It has long been acknowledged that if manufacturing plants were given relief from inventory taxes, then wholesale distributors would seek similar advantages, as would eventually retailers.

Bypassing that prospect, a legislative study commission at the urging of Gov. James B. Hunt and a host of legislative leaders has gone ahead with its homework in preparation for the legislative session.

Another complication bound to come up is the fact that the the measure seeks to draw a line between firms with a high level of inven

tory, and those with less inventory.

AndnUne

So it is certain that when a firm falls just below the line and doesnt qualify for the tax break, while another possibly even a competitordoes qualify, the pressure will likely be in the form of a challenge to the constitutionality of the law.

To offset these future likelihoods, the report of the Committee on the Inventory Tax makes it clear: The single significant goal sought through changes in the tax on inventories is the fostering of economic development.

The proposals set forth here are not purported to be tax reform; it is not inequitable treatment that is sought to be alleviated. Rather, these changes will create a tool for use in in- _ dustrial recruitment.

It is, therefore, logical to restrict relief to manufacturers only.

That recommendation also notes that the goal is to use the most limited means possible of achieving the goal, and takes pain to say that increased industrial

development will provide ample revenue to offset the cost of the proposed tax reduction, and to note that "a conservative approach will best serve to protect the fiscal integrity of the state. The goal is to "bring manufacturers to North Carolina, and to encourage those already here to expand

NOBUTT

nly those inventories truly part of the manufacturing process qualify for the relief. the committee determined. and observed that finished products are not peculiar to the manufacturing process... it would be inequitable to include finished goods held by manufacturers while excluding those held by wholesale and retail merchants. Thus, only raw materials and goods-in-process will be eligiWe, and argument is expected over definitions.

Local Ttt

The inventory tax is a local property tax. Those relieved of it will get credit against their state income taxes so that local governments do not lose. That problem had caused opposition from both county commissioners and city officials in the past.

In a nutshell, the proposed law will allow a percentage of the inventory of raw materials compared to total manufacturing costs to determine a high-level of inventoryplants using a lot of materials or particularly expensive stuff would get relief. Routine operations would not.

Will such an approach help in economic development? That debate continues as some maintain the total tax package in this state compared to others is attractive even though the competitor doesnt have a tax on inventories.

Nonethelss, state development specialists have convinced legislators that when all other factors balance out and the existence of the tax on inventories in North Carolina will be the determining factor this state may lose to another.

WASHINGTON DATELINE

Soviets Ready For Risks

By PHILIP C. CLARKE

Soon after the United States forced Russia to back down and remove its nuclear missiles from Cuba in 1962, top Soviet leaders hld a secret emergency session in the Kremlin. They decided to launch an all-out arms buildup that would make the Soviet Union the worlds mightiest military power. The Soviet leaders were determined that never again would Russia be humiliated as in the 1962 Cuban missile crisis and that ih any new showdown it would be the U.S., not the Soviets, that would have to cut and run.

Today, there are signs that the Soviet Union may feel powerful enough to risk another eyeball-to-eyeball confrontation with the U.S. The clearest sign came recently in the form of a thinly-veiled threat to rein

troduce Soviet missiles into Cuba.

'The threat was revealed by Democrat Congressman Charles H. Wilson of California, a ranking member of the House Armed Services Committee, who recently attended sessions of the U.S.-Soviet Strategic Arms Limitation talks in Geneva as an observer. Wilson said he was buttonholed after one session by two top Soviet delates: Deputy Foreign Minister Vladimir Semenov and General I. Beletsky, the delegations military member.

The indicated, said Rep. Wilson, that if we deployed the land-based cruise missile in West Germany, Britain or wherever else among NATO nations, (then) they might be inclined to put some missiles

again into Cuba They said

they would have this right if

The Daily Reflector

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we did this same thing in Western Europe.

The cruise missile is a pilotless jet designed to fly low enough to avoid enemy radar detection and hit targets many hundreds of miles away with pinpoint accuracy. The Pentagon has proposed arming some of our NATO allies with a land-based version of the weapon in order to counter the enormously superior Warsaw Pact forces poised along West Europes borders.

To any American who remembers the Cuban missile crisis, it would seem that this latest bit of rocket-rattling by the Soviets should be taken very seriously. Especially now that it is known that Soviet pilots are flying MIGs on routine patrols from Cuban bases, replacing Cuban airmen now on combat duty in Africa along with 30.0(X) or more Cuban troops. And now Soviet submarines and surface warships regularly engage in joint maneuvers with Cuban ships in the Gulf of Mexico and prowl close to our Atlantic coast.

There can be only one explanation for Washingtons silence, and that is its desire

to keep alive what remains of detente; that illusory policy which permits the Soviets to point a gun at our head while talking sweetly of peace.

And not only the Soviets!

During a recent visit to Mexico City, Fidel Castros Foreign Minister, Isidoro Malmierca, warned that Cuba would give military support to Panama if needed to defend the Panamanian people against U.S. aggression.

We will help those gqvem-ments who request it to struggle for ind^ndence and social justice, said Malmierca. Latin American intention is a permanent desire of the Cuban revolution.

Castros foreign minister expressed sadness over the continued presence of U.S. forces at Guantanamo Bay in eastern CW)a, and spoke of the possibility of armed U.S. intervention in the Panama Canal.

Castro clearly has had his eye on the Canal for a long time. He and Panamanian strongman General Omar Torrijos decided at a secret summit meeting in Havana in January, 1976, to cool it on the Canal until after the U.S.

(CoatlnuedcoptigeS)

Strength For Today

PLOWING WITHPIGS

In his famous book, Gullivers Travels, John Bu-nyan described how the foolish inhabitants of an imaginary country found a new, and {presumably easier way to plow their fields. They buried acorns in the fields and then turned loose herds of pigs. The pigs, rooting for the acorns, would supposedly dig up the ground sufficiently for planting.

Unfortunately, it proved to be more difficult and expensive to bury the acorns and care for the pigs than it would

have been to plow by ordinary means. And to make matters worse, the fields plowed by rooting pigs never produced good crops.

It is interesting how often peq)le who are always looking for the easy way are finally forced to do more work for poorer results than the people who are willing to do the necessary work in the beginning.

The person who puts in nothing gets nothing. Rewards wait for the people who work for them.

~ -RjrBWiaDoBtfMi

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

An Offer To Mr. Begin

CAIRO After 10 days in this benighted country, I have found a solution for the whole of th^ Mideast crisis. In the interests of world peace, I modestly pass it along.

In my scenario. Mr. Sadat, the president of Egypt, makes one nune visit to Mr. Begin, the prime minister of Israel. After the usual pleasantries have been dispensed with, Mr. Sadat

bespeaks himself, firmly but politely, as follows;

Manny, my patience is exhausted. Either you give us a reasonable settlement, or - - -or. we surrender.

At that dreadful prospect. Mr. Begin trembles and turns pale. But. but - he says.

1 mean it., says Mr. Sadat. Come to terms or you can take over my trade deficit. You can repair the

Other EfJitors Say Dream In Jeopardy

(ItockyliountTeleram)

America, the land of the free and home of the brave is a phrase citizens have learned to embrace from childhood. Yet, one wonders, in the light of present developments, just where is that freedom and whether were brave enough to face the future unafraid.

A study just completed on the impact of inflation and recession now divulges that a third of U.S. families have decided to lower their standard of living and have lost faith in the American dream because of economic problems.

This study, conducted by a professor of sociology at the Graduate School of the City College of New York and reported by the Associated Press, also found that more than a fifth 22 per cent of those contacted found that they were less interested than they used to be in owning expensive things.

Fiurthermore, 35 {>ercent said they were going to lower their living standards and an equal number indicated lost faith in the American way because of the economic crunch.

Fifty-six percent, these depressing figures reveal, indicated lower aspirations, although only 2 percent reported that they had lowered their hopes considerably.

Of course, not everyone could be sampled in these findings; however, those contacted were widely distributed as to population centers. There were 1,982 on the list of people who live in the metropolitan areas of New York, Atlanta, San Francisco and Detroit. Among the findings were the following;

Inflation has hit hardest at the poor, with 43 per cent indicating that they were a lot worse off today than they were a few years ago. The retired, it is shown, are better able than all groups, except the white collar workers, to cope with inflation.

'The list also included the necessity for additional members of the family to get a job, while most found it necessary to cut their food budgets and cut down drastically on expenses for entertainment.

And, unfortunately, many of those surveyed found it expedient to {Hit off medical and dental expenses.

Yes, such a report is naturally depressing at a time when a senseless strike of coal miners heaps additonal hardships upon the whole population and the energy crisis continues to grow worse.

Unfortunately, no panacea for a return to better conditions is provided in the survey, but those who control our destiny have every need to devise new ways and means of getting away from the popular practice of delving into Uncle Sams diminishing stores for items which cannot be Iegarded as necessitieis.

After ail, deflation must start at the top.

broken windows in the Cairo Museum. You can clean my filthy streets. You can solve the transportation nrjess. You can have the poverty, the squalor, the massive illiteracy. All yours, Manny, including the stinking camels! Whaddya say?

It is an offer Mr. Begin cant refuse. Back in 1973, the conquering Israelis demonstrated their sound good sense. They got within 45 miles of Cairo just 30 minutes away by cab and brought their tanks to a screeching halt. With one more push they could have had the whole schmeer. Prudence intervened. Judgment triumphed. The Israelis thought better of the prospect. They backed off, and the rest is history.

To visit Eg^, however briefly, is to gain some understanding of the desperate fix in which this Arab republic finds itself. If Egypt were a publicly traded corporatkm, it would be ripe for takeover. In terms of its gross national product, the trade deficit is pure disaster. Egypts population is growing at an annual rate of 2.3 percent. This could produce 80 million human beings by the turn of the century, double the estimated 39 million who now struggle for survival.

If an honest balance sheet could be prepared, Egypt would wind up bankrupt. The International Institute for' Strategic Studies has estimated that Egypt spends $4.8 billion a year to maintain 342,000 men under arms. These were the figures for 1975. The current ex|)ense is doubtless greater. If the money bought an effective army. navy and air force, perhaps the outlay could be defended, but Egypts armaments are mostly hand-me-downs from the Russians. Spare parts are running out. Egypt couldnt lick six brigades of C!ub Scouts.

To its credit, Egypt is trying valiantly to educate more than 6,000,000 school children. It is trying to move ahead with health services. It maintains 2,500 birth control (CoaOmiBdoapagBS)

Coffee

Prices

Down

By CHERYL DEBES AP BuriMM Wrtter

Most supermarket food prices keep climbing, but coffee is dropping and apparently will go even lower.

The idea of cheaper coffee may be hard to believe for shoppers who watched prices rise over two years from $1.27 to nearly $4 for a pound of Americas most popular beverage.

But the latest federal figures show the average retail price down 12 percent, from a record $3.93'L' a pound last June to $3.47 in January.

The price now is down to about $3.40, and last week Fol-gers Coffee Co.. the second-largest U.S. processor, cut wholesale prices by 15 cents, to $3.03 a pound. This foreshadows a further retail drop since store prices usually follow wholesale prices by three or four wedcs.

Most coffee analysts think the price will continue to fall. Fred Gray, a U.S. Agriculture Department economist, says the retail price might be $2.25 a pound next winter.

Its essentially a question of supply and demand. Gray said. Americans are drinking less coffee, mainly because of the high prices. As a result, domestic roasters arent importing as much.

As analysts explain it. the price increases for coffee resulted from fears of a world shortage after a severe frost in Brazil in July 1975. when Americans were paying an average $1.27 a pound. Prices shot up. and then two factors set in to bring them down.

The first was consumer reaction. Last year, U.S. per capita coffee consumption dropped 27 {jercent from 12.8 pounds to 9.4 pounds of beans as many people switched to tea or soft drinks.

'The second was that the predicted coffee shortage never occurred. and analysts now see prospects for a substantal recovery in world production, already up 11 per cent from last year.

At first. Brazil and Colombia. Ihe largest coffee-growing nations. tried to hold the price of green beans above $3 a (XMind. But then they saw the trend and let go. Beans now sell for under $2 a pound.

Last week. Central American coffee-producing nations tried

(OontlauedcapageS)

40 Years Ago Toiday

March 14,1838

Pitt (bounty farmers, along wdth those of others in the state and elsewhere in the agriculture sections, dispelled all doubts Saturday that they wanted compulsory crop control.

Farmers of this county, in polling an even 7,300 ballots in favor of controlled tobacco production, according to unofficial figures, led the state in the number of votes cast favorably in the referendum. Only 62 farmers voted against the proposal.

C. H. Stratton of Washington, an engineer for the U. S. Veterans Administration, began in Charlotte a three-weeks tour of 33 North Carolina communities to make preliminary inspection of possible sites for a veterans hospital scheduled to be built in this state.

LynnCaveriy

Higher Barrier To First-Job

ByJOHNCUNNIFF ITimIiM Aimlyrt

NEW YORK (AP)-It was. still another encouraging report on the job market. Unemployment for February fell to 6.1 percent. The rates for women, blacks and adult men fell. Almost everyone was pleased.

Almost. Teen-agers, It was noted, found it harder to obtain employment, their jobless rate rising to 17.4 percent from 16, and more than doubling that percentage in some inner city areas.

The consequence: wasted human resources, wasted time, wasted opportunity, and perluqis wasted lives as well. The bald truth is that it is getting harder andluuder to meet the first-job barrier.

It isnt because of a lack of effort by both adults and youngsters. Aware of the damage and the dangers, public and private agencies

have develq)ed varieties of job programs. But then they undo them again.

Inner city schools often are designed to graduate rather than educate youngsters. Public vocational training schools have diminished in number. Apprenticeship programs have (teteriorated.

Meanwhile, the federal minimum wage level has been lifted to $2.65 an hour, most likely provoking em-- pioyers into eliminating the very jobs that in other years enabled an unskilled beginner to obtain training.

And because of legitimate concern for their own welfare, older workers are tending to remain on the job longer than before, thus making it more difficult for entrants to secure a foothold.

It isnt only the dropout or the poorly educated who has tiWrie entering todays labor force. The unemployment rate among young college

graduates has more than doubled in recent years.

Official statistics show, for example, that only 3.3 percent of college graduates 20 to 24 years old were without work in 1970. The comparable figure for 1977 was 8.2 percent.

What is the solution? Government job programs, say some. Nonsaise, say others: public programs are self-defeating, drawing capital from private enterprises that are the true source of productive jobs.

That argument might never be restrived, involving as it does the most basic of economic and political considerations. But from whatever viewpoint one argues, the shrinkage of small business must be a factor.

The National Small Business Association notes that in 19^ small-and medium-size businesses

accounted for 50 percent of assets and 41 percent of business profits. By 1972 the numbers had shrunk to 30 and 20.

Small business generally is considered the most responsive to community needs, the most innovative, the most vigorous, the most expressive of the nations vitality. It is where new jobs are created.

Says the NBA: Mistaken federal tax, spending, regulatory and other policies, have permitted the very largest corporations, unions and governments to grow at the expense of small-and medium-size business.

Whatever the reasons {xx)r education, a too-high minimum wage, inefficient government programs, the deterioration of small business - the problem isnt being solved.

It may, in fact, be getU|g worse.

How's The Weather? Several Eye Assembly Return

FORECAST

Flurriai

Ka:va

Showers

S^llMory <Mded

Siflurei show low

temperatures for oreo.

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

WEATHER FORECAST - Rain Is forecast today along the Atlantic coast from Georgia to New JerMy and for the Northwest Pacific coast. Ooktor weather Is due for most of the northern

and centnd Plains and lOdwest tat the remainder of the country is expected to be mild. (APLaseipholoMap)

By The Associated Frees

A flash flood watch continued in effect this nwming in the North Carolina mountains on the eastern slopes and foothills.

A cold front coming out of a storm in Indiana was setting off showers and thunderstorms ahead of it, sending a heavy band of rain through the mountains. It was expected to move east across the state during the day.

In Tennessee the line has produced V inches of rain. Through the North Carolina nvxintains and foothills 14 to 2 inches were expected. The two-inch mark was the threshold for possible flash flooding through the area this morning.

As the rain and the front moved out of the mountains late this morning they were expected to begin to slow down. As a result the threat of rain was expected to linger in the east tonight and along the coast Wednesday.

From overnight lows in the 40s highs were in the upper 50s to mid 60s Monday. Coolest areas were the northeast and the northwest mountains. Hat-

Kilpcitrick....

(OaaOaedtnmptge)

centers in an effort to restrain the growth in population. But the social and economic problems outdistance the efforts at relief. Every day, by one knowledgeable estin^te, a thousand peasants move into Cairo from the country. They add to the unbelievable misery of the old city, where population densities approach 250,000 per square mile.

Egypt is starved for capital. Tourism offers potentially a nice return. Last year a million tourists came to Egypt; they spent an estimated $370 million, which meant more to the economy than earnings from the Suez Canal. The Ministry of Tourism hopes for 1.7 million visitors in 1980, with spending of $850 million. An additional 45,000 hotel rooms are in prospect, but when one watches the inefficient techniques of building construction, that goal has to be viewed with a skeptical eye.

The one thing Egypt cannot possibly afford is another war with Israel or with anyone else. Even the rich and friendly Saudis could not bankroll such folly. At some cost indeed, at almost any cost Egypt must come to terms, reduce its arms spending, and cultivate the resources that might produce a better life for its peale

The dialogue in my scenario is written in jest, but this is graveyard humor. Mr. Sadats declarations of non-negotiable principles amount to no more than a pitiful bluff. In the fateful game of Mideast poker, he is down to a busted flush. A good gambler would throw in the hand.

teras reached only 56 with Elizabeth City at 58. The warm honors went to Fayetteville at 67.

Police Check 2 Collisions

An estimated $4.200 property dama^ resulted from two collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville Police.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 5 p.m. collision on Charles Street, 1,000 feet South of the Stratford Road intersection.

Drivers of the three cars involved were listed as Mervis LeRoy People of 321 East Roundtree Dr.. Jo Sherman Walnright of Ayden. and Carolyn Mullikin Knox of Raleigh.

Damage was estimated at $700 to the People car. $1,500 to the Wainright vehicle and $300 to the Knox auto.

Cars driven by Marylou Speziale of 400 South Jarvis St. and Randolph Evertt Snead of Winterville. collided about 11:11 p.m. at the intersection of Fifth and Elm Streets, resulting in an estimated $700 damage to the Speziale car and $1,000 damage to the Snead vehicle.

Clark Col

(Ooaaamlompa0B4)

agreed to give it up. After that would come a joint campaign to force the U.S. out of Guantanamo, and later, out of Puerto Rico.

The Cubans and their Soviet masters never have hidden their desire to turn the entire Caribbean into a Red lake. Soviet heavy bombers now fly regularly out of three Cuban air bases, two of them built by the U.S. (luring World War II. And despite Soviet assurances to the coirtrary, Russian nuclear submarines now operate foMn the Cuban portofCienfuegos.

Busy as they are in Africa these days, the Cubans and Soviets are finding time to lay some groundwork in Panama, as well. Last July, two high-level Soviet trade and cultural delegatkms toured Panama and reached agreement, among other things, to install a branch of the Bank of Moscow and to develop the Panamanian port ofVacamonte.

A recHit defector from Tor-rijos G-2 inteliigence service. Alexis Watson-Castillo, has revealed that Panamanian G-2 agents are now commanded by a Cuban officer and that Panamanian frogmen have been trained in the art of planting explosives on the hulls of ships. WatsonCastillo said that the Torrijos regime has stand-by plans to blow up ships and block both ends of the Panama Canal if the U.S. Senate refuses to ratify the treaties. Waiting in the wings are the Cubans and the Russians.

Tide Table

Atlantic Bench Wedneaday Tide Low Tide

AM PM AM PM

11:35 5:33 5:40

Mooo:Fiilllooa Adtuatmntsfortldeat:

High

Beaufort +1:06

Cape Lookout :02

Bogue inlet +:29

New River Inlet +:3I

Low

+ 1:17 :10 + :24 + :32

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Several former members of the General Assembly will take a crack at returning to the club in this years elections.

One is former Sen. W.D. "Billy Mills of Onslow County, one of the states ihost influential senators until his unexpected defeat in the 1976 elections.

But colorful Jerry Popkin. a Jacksonville furniture store operator who defeated Mills, has decided not to seek reelection. Mills is expected to replace him.

Some of the former legislators trying for a comeback are Republicans who were turned out in the Democratic sweeps of 1974 and 1976 which left the GOP with only 10 seats. They dropped to nine when Sen. Carolyn W. Mathis of Charlotte

joined the Dem<A;ratic Party last winter.

Two former Republican House members, William E. Lang of Lexington and Gilbert Lee Boger of Mocksville, are seeking seats in the 21st Senate District, made up of Davidson, Davie and Rowan counties.

Three former Republican representatives, Marshall Hall. William S. Hiatt and Clyde R. Greene, must survive a primary with Bob Hayes of Elkin before they can challenge Democratic incumbents PC. Collins Jr.. J. Worth Gentry and David H. Diamont in the 28th House District Alleghany. Ashe. Stokes. Surry and Watauga Counties.

Deniocrat John M. Jordan of Alamance County, an unsuccessful candidate for lieutenant

governor in 1976, is seeking a House seat. Former Sen. Glenn R. Jemigan. D-Cumberland. is running for the Senate.

Observers dont expect big changes in the Democratic-Republican ratio. Republicans are running for 29 of the 50 Senate seats and 56 of the 180 House seats.

Eight senators who won in 1976 and 22 representatives wont try to come back. Five house members entered Senate races. They are B.D. Schwartz of Wilmington. William A. Creech of Raleigh, Conrad Duncan of Stoneville and James H. Edwards of Granite Falls. Rep. Marcus Short of Greensboro is running for the Senate.

Four of the six blacks who won 1976 elections gave up their seats to accept appoint

ments. Two of their successors now face serious competition from prominent black candidates.

A.J. Clement III, who replaced H.M. Michaux of Greensboro, now U.S. attorney for the Middle District, faces serious competition from Kenneth B. Spaulding of Durham. And Harold L. Kennedy Jr., who was named to replace Richard C. Erwin of Winston-Salem, now a Court of Appeals judge, will face off against C.C. Ross, former mayor pro-tem of Winston-Salem.

John W. Winters of Raleigh, who is now a utilities commissioner, was replaced by former

Critical Question For N.C. Peanut Farmers

Farmville Gets Grant

FARMVILLE - The Town of Farmville has been awarded a $4,500 grant for a denwnstration project to achieve energy conservation in local government operations.

The grant, a 100 percent award administered by the Energy Division of the N. C. Department of Commerce, is for heuristic routing of the towns refuse collection vehicles to achieve fuel savings.

The project will call for scientific routing of the trucks using non-co uterized techniques specially developed and designed for smaller cities by the Solid Waste Management Division of the U. S. Environmental Protection Agency. The work program will be carried out primarily by Public Research and Management of Atlanta, Ga., the Farmville Town Administrator Patrick A. Thomas said.

Farmville received the grant in competition with other units of local government in the category of intergovernmental relations. The program is designed to discover significant energy-saving technk)ues which can be widely duplicated in other jurisdictions, Thomas said.

Debes Col

(OoaOmuditoinppgBV

to again boost prices for beans by withholding them from market. But importers said these nations do not have the storage facilities to continue this and will back down as they see Brazil and Colombia making money.

"What was a sellers market has turned into a buyers market. a New York coffee trader explained. And most roasters arent buying, which indicates they think they can get a better deal.

Essentially, analysts think only a repetition of the 1975 Brazilian frost could stem the price erosion. And even such an effect is unlikely since no real shortages occurred after the frost only fears of shortage.

Rep. Fred Richmond, chairman of a subcommittee that has investigated coffee prices, believes lower consumption will force lower prices.

Theres a national trend away from coffee c<mi-sumption. the New York Democrat said. The roasters are painfully aware of that trend. And it should be obvious to coffee-producing nations that they have a stake in reducing pries. Because once people get (Hit of the habit, its not so easy to attract that business back.

The critical question for a peanut farmer at this time, according to Joe S. Sugg, executive secretary of the North Carolina Peanut Growers Association, is whether or not he should contract for the sale of additional peanuts in the 1978 crop year.

Sugg stated that the Board of Directors of the North Carolina Peanut Growers Association in a recent meeting went (hi record as recommending to the peanut producers of North Carolina that they not contract their additional production for less than $420 a ton, which is the price support level on quota peanuts.

Under the program, according to Sugg, peanut producers throughout the United States may contract any portion of their production of Segregation 1 additional peanuts with buyers for exclusive use in the export or crushing markets. The proposed

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regulations are that a grower may contract up to the qfuantity of Segregation 1 additional peanuts between his quota and his base poundage, but no more. In discussing the question as to whether growers should contract, Sugg pointed out:

The contracting of peanuts for the export market at prices less than loan would create a tendency on the part of foreign buyers to set their purchase price level at less than the price for domestic peanuts.

Should a farmer contract for prices less than his quota, he would then have to deliver his contracted peanuts from his (^Mta peanuts, which would cost him the difference between the $420 per ton loan and the contracted price.

Growers contracting at less than the $420 per ton loan level would have a tendency to reduce

Winners Selected For Science Fair

the purchases of U.S. produced peanuts by the domestic buyers at loan levels for export.

If there are no peanuts marketed at less than the $420 loan level, there will be a greater chance of those peanuts, which go into the Segregation 1 additional pools selling for export at loan levels or above, thereby accruing the profits to the U.S. producer rather than extending a discount, at the cost of the producer, to the export buyer.

According to Sugg, the anticipated market demand for the foreign buyers this fail will be strong enough to use all the U.S. produced additional peanuts or at least a large percentage of them, thereby generating good profits to the pools and dividends to the growers who place them in the pool.

Sugg added that the only way a farmer can assure himself of full loan level prices for his production is to produce only the amount of his quota. However, he noted that his Board felt that at least for this year the growers should try planting a large percentage of their allotment in order to fully capitalize on the potential export market.

Science Fair winning projects for E. B. Aycock Junior High School have been picked.

Winners are Pete Anthony, with Continental Drift; Michelle Pecot, Debbie Cannon and Sarah Hester with Bacteria in the Mouth; James Midgette and Brjw) Dye with Water Treatment Plant; Sarah Houston with Inside Earth; Melody Hedges with Skin Cancer; Robin Hardy and Missy Dye with DNA; Rose Jackson and Chris Galya with Layers of Ocean Floor; Chuck Coggins with Incubator; Lewie Edwards with Hot Air Balloon; Ken Lang with S-Rotor Windmill; Jeri Walter and Dorothy Wong with Desalinization; Lu Anne OBannon and Lisa Priestly with Solar House.

Revival Series Begins Mar. 15

Revival services begin Wednesday, March 15, at the Carson Memorial Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Guest Evangelist is Mrs. Anna Beil Blalock. Services begin at 7:30 p.m. nightly, except Sunday when services start at 7 p.m.

The pastor, the Rev. Jesse Blalock, invites the public to attend.

OUTLOOK DfPROVBS

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - No further energy restrictions will be imposed for at least eight to 10 days thanks to an inq>rove-ment in North Carolinas energy situation, state officials said Monday.

Honor mentions went to Mike Roberts with Shocking Truth about Electricity; Ollle Maye and Jamie Valentine with Solar System; Sharon Vandiford and Sonja Allen with Flushing the Toilet; and Elizabeth Ito with S(dar Cooking.

The Science Fair was held in the Media Center of the school Wednesday through Friday of last week.

Judging was done according to creativity, scientific thought, skill, thorou^iness, clarity and dramatic lvalue. Judges were Mrs. Mildred McGrath and Dr. Keith Holmes Jr.

ITie faculty advisor is Mrs. Nan Shearin, who had as assistants Charles Davis and Mrs. Eleanor Hagans.

Eight of the winning projects will compete in the Eastern Regional Science Fair to be held at East Carolina University Mar. 17.

Crisis Center Course Offered

The Crisis Intervention Center Course will again be offered to interested individuals by REAL Crisis Intervention. Inc.. 1117 Evans Street.

This 60 hours course is cosponsored by Pitt Technical Institute, and is scheduled to meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 6 p.m. for five hours per week, at the REAL Crisis House.

Persons interested, whether for counseling learning techniques or personal use, are asked to contact Mary Larew, Program Coordination, at 758-4357.

Area Teens 'Top Demos

Three Greenville persons were named Top Teen Democrats during the 17th annual N. C. Teen Democrats Convention held in Durham this past weekend.

They are David Daniel. Susan Warshauer and Gigi Branch.

Others attending from Greenville were Hannah Taft, Scott Griffin. Garrett Young. Tommy Riggs. Lisa Thompson. Anne Middleton. Diane Strickland. Helen Whitehurst. John Hendrix. David Burks. Mike Brohan. Mike Fuller. Willey Corbitt. Chris Browning. Rick Capwell and Laura Lauffer.

The Greenville Club won the attendance award.

Warshauer was named second vice president and Daniel was named third vice president.

Jim Graham, N. C. Commissioner of Agriculture, was the keynote speaker. Candidates attending were Luther Hodges, Lawrence Davis, John Ingram, Joe Felmet and David McKnight. These senatorial candidates took part in a forum.

Resolutions were passed favoring the local option on liquor by the drink, supporting the Panama Canal Treaty, against the Dept, of HEW using tax money for an anti-smoking campaign and favoring Gov. Jim Hunts energy conservation policy.

Raleigh Mayor Clarence Light-ner, who decided not to seek election to the post.

The fourth black to give up his seat was Joy Johnson of Robeson County, now a paroles commissioner.

Sens. E. Lawrence Davis of Winston-Salem and McNeill Smith of Greensboro are not running for reelection to the state body because they are seeking election to the U.S. Senate. Sen. Roger Sharpe, I> Burke, a Smith campaign aide who wants to attend law school, is not seeking reelection either.

The Rev. Coy C. Privette of Kannapolis, who lost the 1976 Republican nomination for governor to David Flaherty, is running for a house seat.

Retiring legislators include Rep. John Ed Davenport, D-Nash; Sen. William G. Smith, D-New Hanover; Rep. Fred Dorsey, R-Henderson; and Rep. Ned R. Smith, D-Forsyth.

Evary Day It SalaOayAt...

MClntyre 3 Gerry

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Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday. March 14.1978

Stock And Plane Crew Escapes, Hiiacker Seized

H 11/Wam I^a iit

Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP> (NCDAi State Farmers .Market: i Whole sale prices. Apples. lra> pack cartons 8-12 75; tabbaiie, .id lb bags 6.50-7, Collards, bushel

4.50-6.50; Com. crates 7 id-H 2.5, Cucumbers, bushels 17 18; Or anges. cartons 5 7.5-7 25 Grain* fruits, cartons 3 7.5-5. Gra'iis, bushels 6-6.25; Uttuce. cartons 5.75-6.50; peppt'rs, bushels 7 8.50; Irish Potatoes, id-lbs 2 75 5; Sweet Potatoes, bushels 8

RALEIGH (API >Nt HA N.C. Egg Market unchai>etl Weighted average price tor sales of consumer grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores: l .irgc 68,22 cents per dozen Mtniium 62.75; Small 44 06

RALEIGH I.API .NCDA Cattle Auctions .Siier Cit\ 1.-545 head of cattle and l;!6 hogs Slaughter cows. ltilit> and Commercial ;12 75-40.-50; Canner and Cutler 27:14 75; \ealers (150-250) Choice 63-67. Gixxi in-62; Calves (250-325' choice

59.50-64, (iood 45-57, (:i2,5-.5,5d' Good 40.50-44; Heifers i.5,id-7t)d Good 3841,50; (700 upi Gixxi ;-43; Bulls (1000 up I'tility and Commercial 3645.25: Fet*der Steers (300-500 Choice 51.50 .58. Good 48.75-55; (600-800 Choice 48-50. Good 43.50-48; Feetler Heifers (300-500 :42; Feeder Bulls (300-.50 Good 42 50-54; Swine (180-240 47.50. Sows (300-6001 32.75-39.10.

RALEIGH (AP (NCDA) -Feeder pigs Siler City. 2,021 head. 40-50 lbs No.is and 2s 111 per cwt; No.3s 104:,.50410 lbs No.Is and 2s 100.14, No.3s m2 75: 60-70 lbs No. is and 2s 84. No :is 80.75. Kinston-Greenville 624 head. 40-50 lbs No. is and 2s 112.89 per cwt; No.3s 106 : 50450 lbs No.Is and 2s 98.50. No :5s 93: 60-70 lbs No. 2s 80.25, No :5s 78.

n\ ainuxi at shoring up the dollar

.A numlx'r of currency tradc'rs said they had hoped for more drastic measures.

.'^on> It'll the active list, off 'h at 7 s in trading that included a 10*1 (xxi-.share block at that^ price The company rept)rted a 49 (> iH*rcent quarterly earnings tied me

National Pre.sto Industries tumblt*tl 7'I to 26's. The com-().m> reixirteil record earnings lor 1M77. but acknowlt*dged that the figures fell short of some advance exix'ctations on Wall .4trtvt

Kennecott Copper climbed Dk to 24 \ Curtiss Wright Corp. said it had acquired nearly 10 [M'rccnt 01 the company's stock.

.NTP, the American Stock Ex-ch.mge volume leader, jumped 6 . to 21 Esmark has agreed to acijuire the c*ompany for $22.50 a share

I'he NA SE's composite index dropix*d ,21 to 49,33, and the Amex mar ket value index was olt .44 at 125.21.

\olume on the Big Board slowed to 9.08 million shares by txxinlime, against 12.01 million at the same point Monday

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By JOHN MOSSMAN Associated Pren Writer

W:NVER (AP) - The quick thinking of three crewmen who* leaped fmm the cwkpit of a United Airlines jet to the runway 15 feet below was credited with aborting a hijacking by a man who said he had terminal canc*er and wanted to fly to Memphis or Cuba.

We did not know that the crew was going to escape, said Ted Rosack. special agent in charge of the Denver FBI office "They did it on their own. Their actions ended what could have been a tragedy. I think^ its extretnely commendable. We were prepared to refuel the

, Wil

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' Co

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA The North Carolina hog market was mostly .50 to 1.25 higher Rocky Mount. 47.00-47,50. Wil son. 48.75; Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Pink Hill. Chadbourn. Aydea Pine Level. Laurinburg and Benson, 49.00: Tarboro and Bethel. 45.50-46.00; Salisbury. 44.00; Spivey'^ Corner, 47 2.5-48.25.

Poultry

RALEIGH (.API (NCDA) ^ The trend on the North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was steady, supplies moderate to light, demand moderate to good, weights desirable The dock weighted average price is 42.37 for this week. Estimated slaughter today l,:581.000.

Hens

The North Carolina hen mar ket was higher, .supplies adequate, demand good. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter 23-24 cents, mostly 24: fob.

plants too few to report

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NEW YORK (API - New weakness in the dollar helptxl push the stock market into a moderate decline today.

The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 4.50 at

Losers outnumbered gainers Bikeway Group by about a 5-3 margin among

New York Slock Exchange-list Oil PlOIIS

ed issues.

The dollar declined sharply today against leading foreign currencies, hitting a new low against the Japanese yen

Analysts blamed the drop partly on disappointment over a new plan agreed on Monday by representatives of the United States and West Germa-

plane ami let it continue on

Clay Thomas Jr., 27, of .Mountain View, Calif. surren-dere>d shortly after the crewmen jumped from the aircraft, leaving him alone in the plane with a red-and-while flight bag which he .said contained a bomb.

The bag contained some books and papers and a lollipop. "There was no bomb." said Rosack.

The crewmen escaped about an hour after the plane, flying from San Francisco, landed here at Stapleton International Airport. Thomas had gone back to the passenger compartment, apparently to see if his demand (hat the plane be refueled was being met.

As agents converged on the Boeing 727 and lowered its rear stairway, Rosack used a car

Obituaries

Bishop Goodson Rally's Speaker

loudspeaker to call for Thomas to surrender.

Moments later, as it was growing dark. Thomas threw the bag off the plane and walked (Jown the stairs with his hands over his head.

"I surrender." he was quoted as saying.

Thomas was arraigned Monday night before U.S. Magistrate Royce Sickler for aircraft piracy, which carries a maximum 20-year prison term, and held under $2S0,0(X) bond.

When told of the amount of

his bail, Thomas cried. "Youd think I was the killing, criminal type."

The curly-haired Thomas told Sickler he was an unemployed, disabled Army veteran and did not have enough money to hire an attorney.

Thomas described himself to Sickler as "a psychiatric case" and asked to see a psychiatrist. Sickler told him to take that up with his court-appointed attor-ney.

No mention of Thomas alleged cancer was made during

The

Meeting

Place

The local Citizens Bikeway Committee met last night to work on plans for a Bicycle Safety Week scheduled for April

2:5-29.

Committee members discussed possible functions for the wtxik. including a rodeo, bike tour of the city, and a poster contest to be held in the schools.

It was pointed out that various civic clubs here have offered to assist in promoting the event.

Committee chairman Dr. Jim Hix indicated that a workshop might 1^ necessary before the next scheduled meeting on April 10 in order to refine plans for the safety week.

TUESDAY

7 00 p.m. Winterville Ruritan Club meets

7 30 p.m. Beta Sigma Phi meets at the home of Cindy Hart

8 00 p.m. Withia Council, Degree ol Pocahontasmeetsat Rotary Club

8 00 p m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church

8 00 p m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg on Farmville Hwy

WEDNESDAY

9 30 a m Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

I 30 p m: Duplicate bridge at

Planters Bank 6 30p.m K.iwanis Club meets

6 30 pm REAL Crisis interven tion meets

7 00 pm Winterville Jaycees meet at Depot Grill

8 000 p m Pitt County Al Anon Groyp meets at AA BIdg on Farm ville Hwr Telephone 752 7606 or 752 5284

8 00 p m Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BIdg . Farmville Hwy Telephone 756 2501 or 752 5284

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NEWARK. N.J. - Funeral services for Miss Mary E. Dupree will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Reid Chapel Missionary Baptist Church in Fountain

The Rev George Smith will officiate. Burial will follow in the St. John Church Cemetery in Falkland

She was a Pitt County native and attended the Fountain school. Miss Dupree graduated from H.B. Sugg in Farmville.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Veronica Faye Newton of Fountain, and Miss Sandra Winder of Fayetteville; two grandchildren; her mother, Mrs. Emma Dupree of Fountain; two sisters, Mrs. Doris Vine of Fountain, and Mrs. Retha Brown of Washington.

The body will be at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain after 5 p.m. today until one hour prior to the funeral on Wednesday. Family visitation will be today from 7-8 p.m. at the chapel.

Jones

Funeral services for Mr. Lonnie Jones of Rt. 2. Aurora, who died Saturday in Duke Hospital. Durham, will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. at Weeping Rachel Baptist Church by the Rev. J. H. Parker. Burial will be in the Whitehurst Creek Cemetery. Aurora.

Mr. Jones was a Beaufort County nativeMho spent his life in the Aurora community. He was a member of Weeping Rachel ^imch.

Surviving him are his wife. Mrs. Elizabeth Acklin Jones of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Pearli^ Parker of Aurora, and Misses'yvnnie, Mary and Linda Jones, all of Brooklyn. N. Y.; three sons, Roosevelt and John Jones, both of Brooklyn, and Alton Haywood of Chocowinity; eight sisters, Mrs. Pearl Harvey of Aurora. Mrs. Dorothy Belton, Mrs. Eula Stewart, Mrs. Hattie Speight, and Mrs. Sue Speight. Mrs. Anita Faulkner, and Mrs. Magnolia Pickle, all of Brooklyn, N. Y.. Mrs. Cora Smith of Detroit, Mich.; eight brothers, Arthur and Horace Speight, both of Aurora, John R. Jones of Pensacola, Fla.. Cleveland Speight of Norfolk, Va.. Clinton Speight of Los Angeles, Calif,, and William, Wilbert, and Melton Speight, all of Brooklyn. N. Y.; and six grandchildren.

The body will be taken from Flanagan Funeral Home to the church Thursday one hour prior to the service.

Mrs. Mittie Leggett, widow of Mr. Blount Leggett, died this morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Plummer Dillahunt on Rt. 1. Grifton. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

BIASONICNOnCE

William Pitt Lodge No. 734 A.F. & A.M. will hold a stated com-munication on. Wednesday, March 15, at7;30p.m.

All Master Masons are invited.

Robert E. Pickett, Master; and Melvin L. Evans, Secretary

KINSTON - Bishop W. Kenneth Goodson of Richmond. Va., will be the speaker for the annual l.ay Rally of the Greenville District of the United Methodist Church.

Methodists from nine eastern counties will gather at the Queen Street United Methodist Church Wednesday.

The Lay Rally program will consist of a song-fest at 6:45 p.m. led by Carlton Hirschi Jr., assistant band director of Greene County High School. Bishop Robert M, Blackburn of the N. C. Annual Conference will con-.secrate lay speakers. Certificates will be presented to 34 churches which have given outstanding support to Methodist causes.

The Rev. James R. Howard is the ministerial student selected to speak for the Laypersons scholarship fund. Special music will proviiied by the Hookerton Youth Choir and the Chancel and Youth Choirs of Queen Street Church.

Plans for the rally were designed by the District Board of the Laity. H. Frank Steinbeck of Greenville is the Lay Leader.

Redevelopment

(Coitfiraied (ram page 1)

from Perkins to Hoolcer Road

Commissioners approved an amendment to the engineering contract with Rivers & Associates to bring land surveying rates up to present levels. Joe Laney. commission executive director. said that the contract was executed in 1973 and engineering service rates have gone up.

The engineering services involve survey plats for disposal parcels and acquisition severances.

Boyd said that two acquisitions were completed in Southside since the last meeting and one purchase was made in the West Meadowbrook area. One demolition also took place in West Meadowbrook. he reported.

A resolution was adopted authorizing employees of the Redevelopment Commission with ten or more years in the retirement system to purchase their military time served to be applied toward retirement credit.

An eligible employee has the option to purchase, for a lump sum, his service time based on initial salary and rate of contribution to the retirement system when he became eligible, plus six per cent interest. The cost to the commission would amount to .13 per cent of the employee contribution to the retirement system.

Other members of the board include Dr. Henry Ferrell. Greenville, R. L. Cannon. Vanceboro. 0 P. Miller and Billy Sugg, Snow Hill, C. Jack Tyson. Farm-ville. James W. Snead, Williamston. Mrs. Clara Jane Hardee, Simpson. David 0. Speir. Bethel, the Rev. Travis Owen. Ayden. and William C. Cherry, Stokes. Leon Ballance, Engelhard. Carl Weatherly, Washington, and James W. Jovner. Belhaven.

Death Ruled By Drowning

Dr. Jack A. Koontz, Pitt County Medical Examiner, reported this morning that drowning has been ruled as the official cause of death of Mrs. Jean Edwards, whose body was found in a rural pond on Feb. 19.

Dr. Koontz said that word had been received from the state medical examiners office on the Edwards autopsy and that the toxicology report was negative, showing no sign of drugs or alcohol in the bloodstream.

Dr. Page Hudson Jr., state chief medical examiner, had indicated earlier that death was probably due to drowning but an official ruling withheld pending the toxicology report.

Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson reported today that his office is continuing to investigate the death.

Mrs. Edwards Had been indicted on Jan. 23 for the Jan. 17 shooting death of her husband. She was released under a $50,000 bond pending trial and had been missing from her home for some ten days when her body was found floating in a pon(i near Greenville.

ADVANCE TEAM

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) A White House advance team is in Winston-Salem, readying Wake Forest University for President Carters appearance there Friday.

(GooUmied pag^U

re-a>lication'for the yant are held to provide local input into what areas the money, will be allocated.

Four additional target areas were discussed by the Advisory Board of the CD program. These are: 31) Ormond, Thrower. Jackson, and Joyner Streets. (2) Tuma^. Blount, and Watermelon Streets. (3) East First, Hart, McCary, and Blount Streets, and (4) West First Street.

The Advisory Board approved all the new areas for revitalization except for West First Street.

Suggestions were made last night for including a minipark in the HUD application and perhaps a day-care center to be run by volunteers....

Cox said that HUD has not sent him the final regulations or information concerning the final deadline.

In related business, the Board approved Jasper Smith to serve on the Community Development Advisory Committee.

The Board also decided to table any action concerning the leasing of the railroad property to Marshall Destens Wild West Show, as representatives of the show had requested more time to neg^iate with the railroad com'pany for additional frontage.

An amendment to the town budget for fiscal year 1977-78 was approved with an addition of approximately $4,000 from Law and Order funds. These funds added to additional anticipated revenues from the Qean Water Bond grant and Water and Sewage charges will be (riaced under Police Salaries, well repair, and possibly replacement of the towns present lift stations.

The Board also authorized the demolition of a condemned building on Pitt Street. The Building Inspector was authorized to demolish a substandard vacant house after all laws had been complied with.

In further business, the Board authorized the town Tax Collector to advertise and sell all real property where taxes remain uiyaid

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for a lien sale in June.

Also, the Board concurred with the Fire Department s choice of Elmer Tripp as its chief. Tripp will serve in this position from April 1, 1978 to March 31.1979.

Board members also;

Tabled action concerning an offer made available through the North Carolina League of Municipalities for a five-year town automobile license tag. Stickers would be placed on the tags each year as is the policy with state auto tags. Russell said that Ayden would save approximately $1,800 over the five-year period.

Heard a report concerning consideration of 701 Planning Funds for the upcoming year. Russell noted that monies will be tunneled through Region Q of the Mid-East Commission. The Board was told that it would have to pay 40 percent of the cost figures on Ordinance Codification and work monitoring and evaluation. The total cost of these projects would be approximately $9,000, so the town would pay about $3,600.

Accepted a bid from Ralph Lewis Tree Service in Kinston for the trimming of trees along Aydens streets. 'The company will be paid $1,600 per week for a 40-hour work week. They will also claim responsibilty for any damages incurred and be responsible for cleaning up limbs.

arraignment. When he first commandeered the flight the hijacker told the crew he suffered from terminal cancer and needed treatment.

Me initially demanded to be flown to Memphis, Tenn., then changed his destination to Cuba.

The Seattle-bound jet was diverted to Oakland. Calif., where all 68 passengers and the four flight attendants were allowed to leave. A refueling stop was planned at Denver be-cau.se the plane did not have enough to reach Memphis.

Pilot Al Grout. 54, and co-pilot Jack Bard, 40. broke bones in the jump from the cockpit. Flight engineer Louis Warfield. 34. was not injured. Grout had his leg placed in a cast and was released. Bard remained hospitalized overnight with a broken left heel.

Invited To Join Honorary Soc.

RALEIGH - Ms. Kathryn Whichard Poston of Cary, formerly of Greenville, has been invited by the Political Science Department at North Carolina State University to become a member of Pi Sigma Delp) Alpha, the National Political Science Honorary Society.

Eligibility is based upon distinguished intellectual work in the program.

Initiation has been set for April 12.

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MITCHELLS FUNERAL HOMES

MANY PEOPLE ... of this area have expressed an interest in making their own funeral and burial arrangements. We are now licensed by the N.C. Commission of Banks to make "pre-need" funeral arrangements. Those considering the purchase of funerals, cemetery plots, should call for details on how wo can help decrease the burden of arrangements and expense to the surviving relatives. There Is no interest or service Charge for this convenience.

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sr,. -TTJE DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 14, 1978Restructuring Move Seen As Failure

KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) -A plan to segregate big-time college football schools from the games lesser lights is failing, the Associated Press has learned, with potentially lu-; dicrous results.

Today marks the end of the ^^ay period the NCAAs foot-^ ball-playing schools had for de-I daring a three-year com-; mitment in divisions I-A or 1-I AA. which were created at the NCAAs convention in January.

I A check by the AP dis-I covered the five conferences and perhaps all 17 independents being urged to comprise the bulk of 1-AA. the minor league. are adamant in their decision to opt for big-time lA.

Designers of the restructuring plan hoped for roughly 80 members in I-A and 80 in I-AA. But now it appears 1-AA will contain as few as 28 or 30 members comprised mostly of the Big Sky, Yankee. Ohio Valley and Southwestern athletic conferences. And a bulky I-A will contain as many as 130.

A spokesman said the NCAA would have no announcement of the divisional breakdown for several days. And after the results are announced the schools will have another 30 days to change their minds.

But confusing Roman numerals aside, if they stick by their decisions several things are likely to happen:

A relative handful of small football programs will begin reaping windfall television prof

its while another, larger group faces dwindling finances and. uncertain futures.

-The 60-member College Football Association can be expected to discard its low profile. The CFA. chief spearcar-rier for the big-time powers, may become more aggressive, launching renewed efforts to gain a measure of autonomy within the NCAA membership for the Notre Dames. Okla-homas. Penn States, etc.

The four-year. $118 million contract the NCAA sifted with ABC-TV last spring lies at the heart of the issue.

The contract guaranteed 16 appearances each two years for a "tier group of 57 schools 17 independents who had not been on television the past three years, plus the Pacific Coast Athletic Conference, the Missouri Valley, Southern. Southland and Mid-America conferences.

Under the restructuring plan of the NCAA Council, these guaranteed appearances were transferred to I-AA, where the tier group* would presumably locate. For 1-A there Is no guaranteed television. ABC is free to choose its games with only the continued stipulation that nobody can be on more than five times every two years.

Under the mathematical ratio used to figure the televisloo guarantees, a division I-AA of around 28 members would be guaranteed about 10 regional

appearances every two years, each with a payoff in the neigh

borhood of $450,000. Sky and Vermont of the Yankee

Thus. Boise State of the Big two examples of schools

which never before even glimpsed a television icheck could be banking hundreds of

thousands of dollars.

Schools like Tulsa of the Missouri Valley and Kent State of

the Mid American may see a disappearance of already-slim TV revenue.

Lady Pirates Sweep Openers

East Carolina Universitys women's softball team opened its first season yesterday with a sweep of a doubleheader against North Carolina Central. The Lady Pirates took the first game. 10-4, and then polished off their foe, 16-6. in the second contest.

East Carolina pushed over two runs in the first Inning of the opener, and added three in the fourth, two in the fifth and three in the sixth. N.C. Central got one in the fourth and three in the seventh.

Gay Hines led the Pirate hitting with four, while Robin Fag-gart added three, including a

homer. Denise Dixon also homered for the Lady Pirates.

In the second game, East Carolina pushed over two in the second, six in the third, and four each in the fourth and sixth innings. Central got four in the fifth and two in the seventh. >

Addie Carter, Sue Cobb and Donna LaVictoire each had four hits for ECU. while Jan McVeigh added three.

Leigh Sellars was the winning pitcher in both games.

East Carolina, now 2-0, travels to Central on Wednesday.

First om

N C Central 000 100 3- 4

East Carolina JOO 323 *-10

SsoondGMDt East Carolina 026 404 0-16

N.C. Central 000 040 2 6

Duke's Foster Coach Of Year

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Dukes Bill Foster, who guided the Blue Devils this season from last place to their first Atlantic Coast Conference tournament title since 1966, has been named ACC basketball coach of the year.

Foster received 82 of the 125 ballots cast for the honor by members of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association. Dean Smith of North Carolina was second with 20 votes, while Norm Sloan of North Carolina State was third with 18.

The Blue Devils, after finishing second to North Carolina in

Sports Calendar

Today't Sports Basoball

Southern Wayne at Greene Central

(4 p.m.)

Jamesvilleat Plymouth (7 p.m.) Bear Grass at Columbia Roanoke at Williamston (4 p.m.) Martin at Hobgood (2:30 p.m.) AyJen Grilton at Kinston (4 p.m.) Softball

Greene Central at Southern Wayne (4p.m.)

Washington at Ayden Grifton Tannis

Roanoke Rapidsat Rose (3p.m.) Richmond at East Carolina (130

(3:15p.m.)

Plymouth at Williamston Golf

East Carolina at Pinehurst Invita

Basketball

Men's Recreation Book Barn vs. Wildcats Aldridge and Southerland vs.

'^Ka^o Express vs. Smith's Hearing Wadn^a^sSports

East Carolina at Richmond 2 (2

^ Kinston at Rose "B" (4 p.m.) Softball

East Carolina at N. C. Central (2

Sciuth Edgecombe at Farmville Central (3p.m.)

Track

Greene Central, North Pitt at North Lenoir , . ,

C. B. Aycock at Farmville Central Ayden Gritton, D. H. Conley at Southern Nash (3:30p.m.)

Swimming AI AW at Duke

Golf

East Carolina at Pinehurst Invita tional

Tennis

Campbell at East Carolina Basketball

AAen's Recreation Crow's Ne<| vs Union Carbide

Titan Coach Sees Game As Title One

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - As Detroit coach David Gaines sees it. the winner of tonights game between his ISth-ranked Titans and North Carolina State will probably go on to win the National Invitation Tournament.

"And I think the key for us is doing it on the boards. the first-year coach added. We want to run if possible, yes. but weve got to get the ball off the boards. Once before when we couldnt do that, it cramped our style.

Detroits style is run-and-gun. and its paid off for the Titans this season. Gaines team carries a 25-3 record into tonights game - the best of any squad in this years NIT - and has averaged 94.8 points a contest.

The Titans fast-paced attack impresses N.C. State coach Norm Sloan.

In playing Detroit, were going to meet one of the best teams in the country at the transition game, Sloan said. Their fast break is outstanding. Theyre a very loose, wide-open run

ning team with excellent shooting percentages. That suits 7-foot-2 Wolfpack center Glenn Sudhop just fine, however.

We prefer to play a team like Detroit, one who plays a run-and-gun style, Sudhop said. Theyre playing into our hands.

Although Gaines concedes that N.C. State. 19-9, outsizes us at every position, Detroits 6-foot-7 center, Terry Tyler, avel-ages 12.9 rebounds a game compared to a 6.1 average for the taller Sudhop.

Because of a change in the tournament pairings, the winner of tonights game will play the winner of the GeorgetownDayton match when the tournament moves to New Yorks Madison Square Garden for the semifinal round March 19.

N.C. State officials said Monday that tonights contest would not be televised because about 2.500 to 3;000 tickets remained unsold.

Farmville Tennis Is Lacking Experience

Brand Naw Spring, Brand Naw Tunas

party together. But this is a brand new q>iing and Munscm and Jackson seem tuned to the same wavelength at least to the extent of mutual reflect for each others abilities wi the diamond. (APLaserphoto)

Yankee catdier Thurman Munson(r) is congratulated hy teammate Reggie Jackson in 1977 after hitting a two-run homer against the Kansas aty Royals. Last year, it would not have been a good idea to Invite die two to a coddail

Wildcats Top Final Poll; Duke Seventh

this seasons ACC standings, won the conference tournament and a trip to the NCAA playoffs.

Foster needed four years to accomplish his relHiUding job at Duke, and his own recruiting was the key. The last three conference rookies-of-the-year have beeen Duke freshmen under Foster Jim Spanarfcel, Mike Gminski, and Eugne Banks.

In fact, there is not a single senior on Fosters seventh-ranked squad.

After building successful programs at Bloomsburg (Pa.) State. Rutgers and Utah. Foster arrived at IXike for the 1974-75 season. Since then, he has compiled a 64-46. record, boosting his 17-year mark as a college head coach to 272-171.

The 47-year-old Norwood, Pa., native is a graduate of Elizabethtown (Pa.) State and holds a masters degree from Temple University. In 1975-76, he served as president of the National Association of Basketball coaches. ^

Goalie Giles Melcohe of the California Seals.had a record six assists in the 1974-75 National Hockey League seas(N).

By fte Aooctotwl Pmm

Kentucky and UCLA, who had to come from behind in the second half to win their first-round games in the NCAA playoffs. wind IV one-two in the final weekly Associated Press college basketball poll.

The Wildcats, who rallied to beat Florida State 85-76 on Saturday. received 29 of 43 first-place votes and a total of 828 points in the poll announced Monday to retain the top spot which they have held for most of this season. Kentucky takes a 26-2 record into the Mideast Regional semifinals against Miami on Thursday.

UCLA got 11 first-place votes and 790 points after struggling to get past Kansas 83-76. The Bruins, also 26-2, have drawn Arkansas as their second-round opponent on Thursday.

Marquette, the defending NCAA champion, was upit by Miami 84-81 in overtime in the opening round and plunged from third to eighth.

Another team with a 26-2 mark. DePaul. moved up one spot to third place in this weeks poll. The Blue Demons beat Creighton 80-78 in their first-round NCAA tournament game and face Louisville on Friday.

The four other clubs which climbed past Marquette, all first-round winners, were Michigan 3tate, up two places to fourth with 505 points; Arkansas, up two places to fifth with 488 votes: Notre Dame, up four places to sixth with 411 points, and Duke, up one place to seventh with 378 points.

Following Marquette, in eighth place with 342 points, are Louisville, 305, and Kansas, 234.

The Second Ten consisted of San Francisco, New Mexico, Indiana, Utah, Florida State. North Carolina, Texas, Detroit, Miami and Pennsylvania.

DePaul. Michigan State and Utah received one first-place

vote apiece.

Newcomers to the Top 20 this week are Indiana, Miami and Penn, replacing Houston. Syracuse and Illinois State.

The Toj^ Twenty teams in the final Associated Press college basketball poll, based on games through Sunday, with first-place votes in parentheses, season records and total points. Points based on 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8 etc.:

Detroit

Miami.O

Penn

25-3

8-9

20-7

Others receiving votes, in alphabetical order; Arizona. Dayton, Fullerton State. Georgetown, D.C., Houston. Illinois State. Indiana State, New Orleans. Pan American. Rhode Island, Syracuse, Villanova, Virginia, Wake Forest, Western Kentucky.

By JIMKYI

Reflects: %)ort8 Writer

Farmville Central tennis coach Don Dempsey paints a pretty discouraging picture of his teams chances for success this season. With the top three players from last season gone, the Jaguars might be lucky to win a single match, according to Dempsey.

Dempsey, a veteran girls coach at Farmville in his first year at the helm of the boys team, said things are iooking terrible. We had a couple of pretty good players last year and they both graduated.

As a result, the Jaguar team has very little experience. Only junior Roy Richardson, , the number one seed, has more than one year of varsity playing time. Inexperience will be one of our main problems, there isnt any question about it, Dempsey said.

I just dont know if we can beat anybody. Ive been looking around for someone we can beat, but I dont know who it would

be.

The coach admittedly doesnt know a lot about what the other teams in the area have, however.

Richardson is the best player

on our team, according to Dempsey, but he played down low in the lineup last year and didnt play any good players. Im sure that will give him a problem this year. As the top seed, Richardson may have trouble building a good record.

Senior Sully Sullivan has played tennis for several years, but last season was his first on the Farmville Central team. The teams second seed, Sullivan probably will win some matches because he does have some experience, Dempsey said.

The third man on the ladder is senior Wayne Winstead, another player with just one years experience. Wayne has a good attitude and is improving, according to Dempsey. He might be able to help us some by the end of the year.

Three sophomores round out the starting siX: They are David Dunn. Bobby Patterson and Skip McLawhom, ranked in that order. They have some ability,

they just didnt start playing early. Dempsey said.

Only two other teams, Greene Central and C. B. Aycock, will compete in tennis in the Eastern Carolina Conference this year. Dempsey said the Rams are supposed to be improved, while the Falcons lost a number of good players.

1 dont know whos going to win this year, the coach concluded, but I wouldnt place any heavy bets on our winning.

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26-2

597

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24-4

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29-3

488

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21-6

421

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24-6

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Louisvle

23-6

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10.

Kansas

24-5

241

11.

SanFran

23-5

214

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N.Mexico

244

164

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Indiana

21-7

14.

Utah (1)

23-5

15.

Fla.St

23-6

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N.Caro

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OFFICIAL NORTH CAROLINA STATE INSPECTION STATION

TheDsQy RefkKtor, GraonviUs, N.C.Tuesday, Marcti 14, U7B

NFL Looks To More Offense Next Season

Lee Is Player Of Year

PALM SPRINGS. Calif. (AP) Defense may be the way you win games but its also a pretty good way to lose fans. So the National Football League plans to open up the offense a bit more in 1978

The leagues 28 owners were expected to vote today on a package of proposals to give quarterbacks more protection by slowing down the defensive charge and to give him better targets by limiting defensive tactics against his receivers.

To get these and other rule changes in the books, 21 owners have to approve Commissioner Pete Rozelle repeatedly stressed to newsmen Monday that the changes were only proposals but it seemed unlikely

Recreation Ball

MtfVsLMOUt

Book Barn 28 JS-43

Grady White 3t X-68

* Leading scorers: BB, Jim Ward 18. Ronnie Leggett )6. Don Edwards 10. GW. Ronnie Battle 26, Hubert Cran dal 21. Raymond Battle 15.

Crow s Nest 43 37 - 80

Newby's 30 39-69

Leading scorers: CN. Greg Ashorn 22, John Pitts 16, John Lutt 16, Bob Cargil 12, N, Al McCrimmons 27, Guy Swam 18, Eddie Hobby 12

GUCO 41 35-76

Rockets 46 35 - 81

Leading scorers: GU, Andy Robin son 25, Larry Daniel 23, Robert Green 14, David Tyson 10, R, Wayne Brown 25, Willie Jones 18, J C. Daniel 15, Mcfces Joyner 10.

Po Boys 42 48 -90

Coca Cola 29 46 - 75

Leading scorers: PB, Pope

Howard 20, William Shivar 16, Larry Bradley 12, Larry Worthington 10, CC, Robert Carraway 23, Mike Board

11, Butch Talbot II, John Sultan 10,

Junior Lbagu*

Pirates 8 3 9 12-32

Deacons 5 2 0 8-15

Leading scorers: P, Lance Searl

12, Robert Stancil 8, D. Billy Grimes

4, Carlton Taft 4.

WlntwrvllloMMl

Bolls 14 29 - 43

Black Hawks 47 44-91

Leading scorers: B, Curtis Vines 14, Donald Streeter 10; BH, Randolph King 19, Johnny Streeter 16, Bernard Hill 14, Larry Suggs 12, Bernard Wilkes 10, Mike Marrow 10

Smith Waldrop 19 3049

Wolfpack 31 20-51

Leading scorers: SW, Garland

Warren 18, Ron Bowen 13, Bobby Ed wards 10; W, Dick Allen 12, Buddy Allen II

Worthington Farms 27 42-69

Blount's 20 23 - 43

Leading scorers: WF, Robert Har ris 17, Clennell Streeter 14, Orlando Lewis 12, James Phillips 11, B, Ber nie Flynn 17, Gary James 13,

Depot Grill 21 26-47

Man's Room 19 30 49

Leading scorers: OG, Dallas Wade 12. MR, Melvin Fleming 26.

they would be rejected Here, basically, are the pro-pased changes:

Offensive linemen may lock or flex their elbows and open or clench their hands when fending off defensive players. Previously. the locked elbow and open hand were prohibited.

A defender may make one intentional contact with a potential receiver and it is limited to within five yards of the scrimmage line. Previously a defender could chuck the receiver as often as he wished within a three-yard zone and once again further downfield.

A double touch will be allowed by offensive players. In the past, if a pass receiver tipped the ball, no other offensive player could touch it unless a defensive player touched it first.

Intentional grounding by a quarterback trapped in his end zone, previously a penalty of half the distance to the goal line from the scrimmage line, is now a safety.E. Wayne Tops Jags

NEW HOPE - Eastern Wayne rolled to a 12-2 victory over Farmville Central as the Lady Jaguars opened their softball season yesterday.

Farmville pushed over two runs in the first irtning. but were unable to score again, despite loading the bases on three different occasions.

Eastern Wayne came up with two in the third to tie it up, then added one in the fourth, three in the fifth and six in the sixth.

Diana Gordon and Dianne Barrett led Farmville with three hits each, while Melba Willoughby added two.

Darcy Lee had a solo homer for Eastern Wayne in the fourth inning.

Farmville. now 0-1, plays host to South Edgecombe on Wednesday.

Farmvlll* Cantral 200 ooo o- 2 16

EaOwnWayrw 002 136 x-12 2i

-A seventh field official, the side judge, will be added, improving the olliciars coverage of a stHraHed dead zone about IS yards dow*'(ieW In a number of games in recent years tight ends and other receivers in this zone have been virtually mugged without officials detec tion among them Pittsburghs Lynn Swann. New Englands Russ Francis and Oaklands Dave Casper Ball carriers may hurdle other players in an attempt to avoid being tackled.

NEW YORK (AP) - He reads books like "The Power of Concentration and authors like Ralph Waldo Emerson, thinks about life in metaphysical terms and uses phrases like positive thinking and mind power is the only power.

If you think that Butch Lee is not your ordinary jock basketball player, youre right.

id say hes in a class by himself. says Marquette Coach Hank Raymonds.

Along with this intensified intellectual drive. Lee also can hit the open maa Mitz the

AP Playar Of Yar

Butch Lee of Marquette bolds the Adcdph E. Rupp Trophy Mfxiday after being presented with it as The Associated Press college basketball player of the year. Lee, a guard on the Warrkn: team, was a landslide winner in the voting of the natks iqxnt-swriters and broadcasters. (AP Laserphoto)

SCOREBOARDTransactions

HOCKEY National Hockay L^agua

CLEVELAND BARONS-Re calteO Mike Crombeen, right winger, from Salt Lake City of the Central Hockey League.

TORONTO AAAPLE LEAFS Traded Errol Thompson, left winger, two first round draft picks and one second round pick to the Detroit Red Wings for Dan Maloney, left winger.

BASEBALL National Laagua ST LOUIS CARDINALS Ex tended the contract of Lou Brock, outfielder, through the 1979 season.

FOOTBALL National Football Laagua CHICAGO BEARS Named Jerry Frei offensive line coach.

COLLEGE PORTLAND STATE UNI VERSITY Announced the res ignation of Ken Edwards, head basketball coach.

SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY Named John Crouthamel athlet ic director.Pro Basketball

National BaskatlMlI Aaaociatlon

EASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic

Division

.. W

Pet. GB

Rtxila

.697

N York

.537

10 V

Boston

.381

20 2

Buffalo

.369

21/2

N Jrsy

.246

30'/y

Cantral

Division

S Anton

.621

Wash

.538

5* -y

Atlnta

.493

8/2

CIcvc

.478

9/2

N Orlns

.478

9/2

Houstn

.348

18'/2

WESTERN CONFERENCE

Midwar

Division

Denver

.606

Mlw

.507

Chcgo

.485

8'/2

Detroit

470

9/2

K C.

388

ind

.373

Pacific Division

Port

.791

Phntx

.618

1 1 2

Seattle

.545

16Va

L.A.

.545

16' 2

GIdn St

.485

20/2

Monday'* Oarrw*

No games scheduled Tuaaday's Oames

Detroit at Boston San Antonio at Buffalo Los Angeles at New York Houston at Cleveland Seattle at Washington Golden State at Chicago Phoenix at AAilwaokee New Orleans at Portland Wadnaaday's Oama* Phoenix at New Jersey cos Angeles at Philadelphia San Antonio at Detroit Buffalo at Indiana Golden State at Denver

Colige Basketball

NIT Second Round Tuaaday's Gamaa

Indiana State. 23 8, at Rot gers, 22 6

Detroit, 25 3, at North Caro lina Slate, 19 9

Georgetown, D C., 22 6, at

Dayton, 19 9

Wedneaday'a Oama Nebraska. 22 7, at Texas, 22 5

Satnlflnala

Indiana State Rutgers winner vs. Nebraska Texas winner Detroit N.C. State winner vs. Gcjorgetown Dayton winner

NCAA Pairings By Tha Aaaociatad Press Sacond Round MiOEAST REGIONAL AAarch 1

At Dayton, onio Mich Slate. 24 4 vs. W. Kentucky, 16 13

Miami, Ohio, 18 9 vs. Ken focky, 26 2

WEST REGIONAL Marcn 1*

At Albuquorquo, N. M. UCLA, 26 2 Vs. Arkansas, 29 3 San Francisco, 23 5 vs. Full orton St. 22 8

EAST REGIONAL March 17 At Providence, R. I. Indiana. 21 7 vs. Villanova, 22 8 . . Duke, 24 6 vs. Pennsylvania,

'auowest regional

I March 17

At Lawrence, Kan.

DoPaul. 26 2 vs. Louisville. 23

Utah. 23 5 vs. Notre Dame. 21 6

QUARTERFINALS MIDEAST REGIONAL March 18 At Dayton, Ohio

Mich. State W. Kentucky win nor vs. Miami, Ohio Kentucky winner

WEST REGIONAL March 18 At AlbUQUarqua, N. M. UCLA Arkansas winner vs. San Francisco Fullerton St. winner

EAST REGIONAL March 19 At Provldance, R. I.

Duke Pennsylvania winner vs. Indiana Villanova winner MIDWEST REGIONAL March 19 At Lawranca, Kan.

Utah Notre Dame winner vs. OcPaul Louisville winner SEMIFINALS

East champion vs. Midwest champion

Midcast champion vs. West champion

AAonday, A^rch 27 At St. Louis THIRD PLACE East Midwest loser vs West Mideast loser

CHAMPIONSHIP East Midwest winner vs. West Mideast winnerExhibition Basebail

Monday'* Gama*

Now York <N> 4, Pittsburgh 2 Houston 2. Montreal 1 Kansas City 4. Cincinnati 3. 12 innings

Baltimore 9. Atlanta 3 Minnesota 7. Los Angeles 5 . Toronto 4. Chicago (A) 3 Philadelphia 4. St Louis 0 Detroit 9, Boston 3 San Francisco 4, Oakland 1 California (SS) 10. Chicago (N) 3

Milwaukee 9. San Diego 4 Seattle 10, Cleveland I Texas 3. New York (A) 0 Arizona State 7, California <SS) 6

TuMday's Gamas Chicago (A) vs. Pittsburgh, at Bradenton. Fla.

Los Angelos vs. Montreal, at Daytona Beach. Fla.

Boston vs. Toronto, at Dune din. Fla.

Philadelphia vs. Detroit, at Lakeland. Fla.

Minnesota vs. New York (N). at St. Petersburg. Fla.

Baltimore vs. Texas, at Pom pano Beach. Fla.

St. Louis at Cincinnati, at Tampa,Fla.

New York vs. Atlanta, at West Palm Beach. Fla.

California vs. Oakland, at AAcsa

Milwaukee vs. San Francisco, at Phoenix. Ariz.

Chicago (N> vs. Seattle, at Tempo. Ariz.

San Diego vs. Cleveland, at Tucson, Ariz.

Wednosday's Gamas

Chicago (A) vs. Philadelphia, at Clearwater. Fla.

Cincinnati vs. Houston, at Cocoa. Fla

St. Louis VS. Knasas City, at Fort Myers. Fla.

Pittsburgh vs. Detroit. at Lakeland. Fla.

New York (A) vs. Minnesota, at Orlando. Fla.

Atlanta vs. Texas, at Pom pano Beach. Fla.

Toronto vs. New York (N), at St. Petersburg. Fla.

Baltimore vs. Los Angeles, at Vero Beach. Fla.

Montreal vs. Boston, at Win tor Haven. Fla.

Oakland vs. San Francisco, at Mcas. Ariz.

San Oicgo vs. Chicago (N). at Scottsdale. Ariz.

California vs. Milwaukee, at Sun City. Ariz.

Seattle vs. Cleveland, at Tuc son. Ariz.

Bowling

Wednesday Mourners

Country Gais

62'2

29'2

Should A Been

54'2

37' 2

Unpredicfables

New F angled

Country Girls

51'2

40'2

Dreamers

50'2

41'2

Smith Brothers Grocery 47

Mighty Three

X Readers

Brandy's Girls

44'2

47 2

Inserters

43'2

48"?

Hopefuls

Ding Bats

40'2

SV'7

Strikettes

362

S9'7

Shop Eze Foodland

Strikeouts

High game, Harriet

Crisp,

201;

high series, Bernice Moseby, 506.

Pro Hockey

Norris Division .. W L T Pts OF GA

x Mntrl 50 9 9 109 302 157

L A 36 28 13 65 205 201

Dtrf 26 29 11 63 205 224

Pitts 21 28 17 59 210 254

Wash 12 42 12 36 148 261

Adams Division Bostn 43 14 9 95 271 170

Buff 39 14 15 93 254 179

Trnk 38 19 10 86 237 185

CIcvo 19 40 9 47 187 279

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE PaTrIck Division NY Isl 42 14 12 96 287 173

Phila 39 17 11 89 261 172

Atlnta 26 25 17 69 223 221

NY Rng 24 31 11 59 225 225

Smythe Division ChcCK> 26 24 17 69 184 180

Vancvr 18 35 15 51 203 270

Colo 13 36 18 44 208 263

S Louis 15 41 11 41 161 259

Minn 14 45 7 35 165 263

X Clinched division title AAonday's Gama Montreal 5. Minnesota 2 Tuasday's Gamas St. Louis at New York Island ors

Atlanta at Colorado Pittsburgh at Los Angeles Wadnasday's Gamas Philadelphia at New York Rangers

Toronto at Washington Colorado at Cleveland Montreal at Chicago ,

Atlanta at St. Louis Pittsburgh at Vancouver

World Hockay Association

.. W L T Pts GF GA

Winpg 44 22 2 90 333 223

N Eng 35 27 4 74 265 228

Houstn 35 29 4 74 251 252

Edmtn 32 32 2 66 262 250

Qucbc 31 33 3 65 283 305

Cinci 29 34 3 61 243 272

Birm 29 36 2 60 237 264

Indpis 23 39 4 50 229 281

Monday's Gamas No games scheduled

Tuasday's Oanr>as Birmingham at Now England Edmonton at Quebec Wadnasday's Gamas Indianapolis at Now England Birmingham at Cincinnati Edmonton at Winnipeg

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baseline and shoot the middle out of the basket.

That has put him in a different athletic class as Virell. On Monday, his stock shot even higher with the announcement of his selectkMi as The Associated Press college basketball Player of the Year.

"Vou couldnt have chosen a better person for this award, said Raymonds after his straight-shooting guard cdlect-ed the Adolph Rupp Trophy in special ceremonies at a midtown New York hotel. The award is presented annually by The AP and the Commonwealth Athletic Club of Kentucky.

The AP chose a man for what Coach Rtqjp stood for: a winner. added Raymonds. Lee is a fine human being whom Adolph Rig>p would be proud of.

Lee's parents would have had to be as proud, too. Alfred and Gloria Lee beamed as their son lifted the hefty bronze trophy with his name enscribed on a gold plate.

I guess dreams do come true. said Lee, who has been dreaming about this big prize ever since he won a little wooden trophy as a New York schoolboy.

Captivated by the New York Knicks and enthralled by Eari Monroe (I always wanted to create the excitement he

does), Lee vowed to leap out of the ghetto throu^ athletics.

I set a very hi^ standard for myself. Lee said. I wanted to BE the Player of the Year in the country.

Although shy when he first arrived on the Marquette campus in Milwaukee, he even-Tarboro Tops Skins

TARBOROTarboros tennis team easily defeated Roanoke yesterday, rolling up a M victory.

Roanoke won only nine games the entire afternoon in dropping its second match in two starts.

Summary:

Norman Bryant (T) d. Tony Joyner, 0,6 3.

Eddie Hurst (T) d. Gene Burns,.6 0, 6 1

Joe Armstrong (T) d. Ricky Smith, 6 0, 0.

David AAcPhail (T) d. Ricky Fer nandez, 6 0,8 0.

Billy Goodwyn (T) d. Carl Jenkins. 6 1,6 1.

Steve Long (T) d. David Whichard, 6 0, 6 I.

Bryant Hurst (T) d. Joyner Burns. 8 1.

Armstrong MePhail (T) d. Smith-Fernandez. 8 0.

Goodwyn Tyson (T) d, Jenkins Whichard. 8 1.Phone 758-1145

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tually came out of his shell for good as an upperclassman.

He looked inside himself and found unique possibilities.

The mind. he says, "is the source of everything. People dont know what theyre capable of. I believe we have tremendous power flowing from our minds. You can do anything you want to if you THINK you can.

Lees scoring average was down a coiqple of points from last year, at 17.3, but his overall game picked up. He wound up as Marquettes second leading scorer In history.

The nationwide balloting gave Lee a 2-to-l margin over his nearest competitor. North Carolinas E^il Ford. Lee received 121 votes to 62 for Ford.

Larry Bird of Indiana State was third in the voting with 44 and Minnesota center Mychal Thompson was fourth with 33 ballots. Freeman Williams of Portland State was accorded fifth place with 13 votes.Rams Bow In Match

BEAUFORT - East Carteret High School nriled to a ^ victory over Greene Centrals tennis team yesterday.

The Rams were able topick up a win only in an exhibition match. Robert Mewborn defeated Stacy Davis, 6-1,64, In that match.

The loss dropped the Rams to 64 on the year. They travel to West Carteret on Thursday.

Summary:

Craig Paylor (EC) defeated Jay Hughes. 6 2.6 1.

Jay Castro (EC) defeated Steve Cook. 6 2.6 0.

John Fultord (EC) defeated Randy Hinnant, 6 2.6 2.

Joey Beasley (EC) defeated Ken neth Letchworth. 6 2,6 3.

Wes Piner (EC) defeated Alex Hill, 6 4,6 I.

Paylor Castro (EC) defeated Hill Hughes. 8 2.

Fultord Beasley (EC) defeated Cook Carraway, 8 3.

Lewis Piner (EC) defeated Hinnant Letchworth, 9 7.Tourney Scheduled

The Winterville Flecreation Commission plans to hold an invitational basketball tournament. Any team interested in participating should contact Ricky Phillips or Cathey Barber at 756-191>2 between 7-11 p.m. on Mondays, Tuesdays or Thursdavs before March 27.Saints Rally Past Farmville

DUDLEY - Southern Wayne rallied for three runs in ihe bottom of the seventh inning to take a 3-2 victory over Farmville Central yesterday.

The defeat was the first for the Jaguars in two starts.

Farmville took the lead in the game in the first inning, getting a run. Billy McLawhom singled and stole second. He was sacrificed to third, and scored on Phillip Gordons double.

The Jaguars added their other run In the sixth. Edward Hines singled and Eugene Joyner ran for him. Lewis Yelverton singl

ed. and both runners moved up on an out. A balk then scored Joyner for the 2-0 Jaguar lead.

But the Saints came up with three in the bottom of the seventh to win it. Rose singled and Williams walked. Polk reached when his grounder was mispiayed. Dove then tripled in all three runners to win the game.

Farmville Central returns to action on Thursday, playing host to Rose.

FarmvllltCantral 100 ooi 0-2 s i SouttiamWayn* ooo ooo 3-3 4 o

Hines and Gordon. Caswell. Kenn (S), Bryan (7) and Thornton.Williamston Rips Ahoskie

WILLIAMSTON -Williamston High School rolled to a 99-33 victory over Ahoskie in a track meet yesterday.

The victory left the Tigers with a 1-1 record for the season.

Williamston had three double winners in the meet. Tony Herman won the two hurdles events, Anthony Griffin won the 440-yard dash and the long jump, while Horace Wynne won the high jump and the triple jump.

Ahoskies Wallace Hendricks won the 100 and the 220-yard dashes.

Williamston travels to Washington on Thursday.

Summary:

Mile relay: Williamston (Julius. Griffin, Wynne. Rease) 3:58.7.

100: Wallace Hendricks (Al :)0.3; Kelvin Mason (W) 10.3; Richard

Rease (W) 10.7

High hurdles: Tony Herman (W)

17.57. Wayne Speller (Wl : 18.89; Steve Bunch (W) 19 40.

Mile: Rodney Rodgers (Wl 5 04, Terry Gaynor (W) 5:)7. Wilbur Parker (A) 5:19.4

880 relay: Williamston (Mason, Peele, Griffin, Harris) 1:39.

LOW hurdles: Tony Herman (W) 22 5, Wayne Speller (W) 23.0; Tim Turner (A) 24.0.

440: Anthony Griffin (Wl :54.5; Larry Wiggins (A) :54.7. Marvin Julius (W) 56,9

220 Wallace Hendricks (A) :24.27. Kelvin Mason (W) 24 3, Vincent

Peele (W) 24.4 880 W. Johnson (A) 2:10, Rodney Rodgers (W) 2:20, Terry Gaynor (W) 2:25.5

Two mile: N. Rogers (A) )0:)6; Carl Goddard (Wl 11:57, B Horton (A) 12:28.

Long jump: Anthony Griffin (W) I9 8'; Walter Harris (W) 18 1;

Sylvester Fufrell (A) 180^4.

High jump: Horace Wynne (W) 5 10. Victor Rodgers (W) 5 tO, Danny Williams (A) 5 8.

Pole vault: David Fitzgerald (W) 9 6.

Shot put: Tyrone Bennett (W)

36 7'4, Wayne Ellis (A) 35 S'/j; Paul Moore (A) 3S04.

Triple jump: Horace Wynne (W) 39 II'?, Victor Rodgers (W) 390^; Sylvester Futrell (A) 35 0^4,

Discus: Vincent Peele (W) 103 7; Tyrone Bennett (W) 92 2, Kent Williams (W) 91 II.

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Gloria, Mike To Leave Family

Ita Daily Reflector, Gienvllle, N.C.-Tueedey, Mareh 14, im-4

By JAY SHARBUrr AP Televliioo Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - On Sunday, the famed family of CBS "All in the Family is breaking up. Archie and Edith Bunkers daughter, Gloria, and her husband, Mike, are leaving borne, ending part of an era.

The Stivics and their young n are nwving to Caiifomia. Mike, the house iiberai in the working-class hostel of Americas best-known bigot, has accepted a universitys offer to teach.

In reality, Rob Reiner (Mike) has a new ABC series afoot.

and so does Sally Struthers (Gloria), she for CBS.

It means the Bunkei:s. played by Carroll OConnor and Jean Stapleton, will return next fall without them, facing a ninth season in what some wags have dubbed "Part of the Family,

This Sundays show. No. 183 in Norman Lears hit series, was taped two Fridays ago in an atmosphere akin to a wake, the good kind. It was marked by laughter, sadness and one-take professionalism.

Lear, who is leaving TV, possibly for good, personally greeted the audience of nearly

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H.QOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

9 1978 b|r Chicago Tribuna

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

975 7KQ6

osesdz

WEST EAST

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Opening lead: Jack of 0.

The American Contract Bridge League Charity Foundations charity of the year for 1978 is the Mental Health Association. There are those who might say that thb is truly a most

TV Log

WNCTTV-Ch.9

rUBSOAV

7:00 CrOSRWitft 7 30 Rookie%

I 00 Billy Grnm 9:00 AAASH |l:00 News |l 30 Movie

imONBtOAY

U 00 Cerolir>e t:00 Morning 9:00 Kengofoo VOO Tetflefeie

I 30 PriceRiOtTt il;30 toveo il:S5 PeolMarvev

12 00 9/Alive News 12 30 Search For

1 00 young and 1:30 World Turns

2 30 Little Rascals

3 00 ACC 5:00 GMIigan 5:30 Brady Bunch a 00 9/Aiive News A:30 News

7 00 Crosswits 7 30 Rookies 00 Billy Grahanr 9 .00 Salute to 11:00 News 1130 Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

f 00 Adam 12 k 30 Name Tunc |:00 Rah, Rah 9 00 BigEvent I 00 News I 30 Tonight I 00 News

jaowasoAY

j:00 Arthur Smim

i OO Almanac 00 Today :iS Nv* r Today 1:25 Now t:30 Today 9:00 Orltlin 0:00 Sanlord 0:X Squares

11:00 Fortune ll :X Knock Out 12:00 NewsNoon 12: GonuShow

1 00 Rich/Poorer 1: Our Lives

2 Doctors

3:00 Another World 4.00 Bewitch 4:W Virqinian 6:00 News 6 NBC News 7:00 Adam 12 7:M Troth or 1:00 GrijJly 9:00 Blacksheep 10:00 Policewoman 11:00 News 11. Toniqhl 1:00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.l2

ruisoAv

'7:00 Jokers 7. ShaNaNa 1:00 Happy Days t: Lavornc 9:00 3 Company 9 Soap 10:00 Babios 11:00 Hartman 11 Movie 2:00 News MDNESDAV 5:55 Tldinqs 6:00 PTUClub 7:00 America 7:25 News 7: America 25 News I: America 9 :00 Donahue

WUNK-TV~Ch.25

rUBSOAY

7:00 People 7:M Report a:00 Special 9: Showboat 10:00 Comedy WIONKSOAY : People : Stories 9:00 Sesame St 10:00 images 10: Ready 10:40 Contract 11:00 Jr. High .11:15 Relations ,.|1:M Consumer '2:00 Studio 2 Elect. CO.

Iiietadh* _

Best Picture Bet Aetriss

Bet Dirwtor Bist Supporting Aetor Best Supporting Actross

The Story of two women whose friendship suddenly became a maUer of Ue and death.

worthwhile cause for any organisation that has to deal with bridge players! The Foundation enjoyed ita finest year in 1977 when it contributed $375,000 to various causes.

If you would like to join in organized bridge's efforts to promote the betterment of its fellow man, play in tomorrow nights Continent-wide Charity Game. Your local bridge club has details of the game nearest you.

Sitting East when this hand was dealt was the Foundation's treasurer, Lee Hazen of New York. At the time, he was a relative neophyte at the game, while the declarer was an experienced player whose skill Hazen respected. Hazen had to refuse a charitable act to thwart South's attempt to bring home his spade slam.

Against Souths six spade contract West led the jack of diamonds. Declarer ruffed, cashed the ace of spades, noting the 8-0 split, and unblocked the ace of hearts. Then he led the ten of spades, and Hazen paused to take stock.

It seemed that declarer had made a silly play, conceding a trick to the jack of trumps when obviously there was no need to. Since declarer was not known as the soul of charity when it came to the play of the cards, why was he acting so munificently?

Hazen was not completely sure of the answer, but one thing he knew: If declarer was keen to lose a trump trick, it could not be right to oblige! So Hazen allowed declarer to win the trick.

Declarer fcdlowed with the ace and king of clubs, and again Hazen applied the same principle: If declarer left trumps in the game, it could not be right to ruff. He sluffed a diamond, and discarded again when de-darer continued with the queen of clubs. Now there wo no way tar declarer to avoid losing two club tricks.

Observe if Hazen accepted declarers largesse, the contract would have made. Declarer would have had an entry to the table to discard his losing clubs on the K-Qofhearto.

300 souls who braved a driving rainstorm that night for the farewell taping in Stage Four at station KTTV here.

Most were show-biz folks, friends of the cast and staff. They and Lear howled when the production crew, usually a casually dressed lot, went on stage clad in tuxedoes. It was their own Family salute.

Lear briefly discussed the series. H also read a letter from House Majority Whip John Brademas of Indiana, who praised the show and asked if Archie and Ediths chairs could go to the Smithsonian

The sad-faced producer grinned, said sure, the chairs would be donated. Then he introduced the cast regulars, starting with Miss Struthers, "a glorious comedienne and actress

She got a standing ovation. Lear raised his hands In mock dismay and said, Oh, you cant do that every time. Save it. His order was ignored as

Reiner, Miss Stapleton and OConnor appeared.

At 8:37 p.m., after a false start, taping began.

Lear eased into a crowded control booth backstage, sat next to Brigit Jensen-Drake, a pleasant, white-haired woman who has worked on his Family ever since CBS introduced them on Jan.12, 1971.

Alternately beaming and peering at the bank of TV monitors before him, Lear said little, lost in his own thoughts. After each scene, he went on

COMEDIAN DIES

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) -Comedian Berl Williams, 60, who appeared in Las Vegas casino acts, including the Dunes Hotel production of Casino de Paris, and more than 50 television commercials, died Saturday.

CtOBBWOiti By Eugene Sbeffer

ACROSS

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81 Pikelike fish

82 Military forces

84?fiaeman IS Garment

SI Hone a razor 87 Extensive desert 4IArtide 41Priesently 42 Snobbish person 47Rdigious season

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4 Seat in the chancel

5 Perukes

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49 The sweet- 9 Leave out

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21 Choose and gather

22 Church part

23 French river 25 Very likely 29 Seaweed

product 27 Edible starch 29 French dress designer 31 Corded falxic

33 Cedes

34 Taxes 39 Home of

theMets

37 Spanish dining hall

38 The dill

39 Sharpen

40 Harbor boats

43 Famous general

44 Black gold

45 Sault Ste. Marie

49 Chemical suffix

stage, chatted a bit. the;i returned.

You wouldnt have guessed the last of the original Family was being recorded. The booth atmosphere was loose, relaxed. That is, until the shows closing scene of Archie and Edith.

The kids gone, they sat in their living room, Archie fighting tears, Edith softly weeping. They said nothing. The scene on the monitors slowly faded to black. The work was over at 9:13 p.m.

It was quiet in the booth and on stage. Then, a few sniffles were heard, then increasing applause. Lear leaped up, shook hands all around, and ran on stage, hugging each member of the cast.

Fire Dept. Will Sponsor Show

The Pactolus Fire Department will sponsor a Country and Western Show on April 8 at 8 p.m. at North Pitt High School

The Roy Druskey Show from the Grand Ole Opry will be featured. Tickets are $5.

QUrmNG MAUEHE Actren Beatrice Arthur rdea at home Monday in li Angdes with her dog Julie after annouDcing she is gdt-ting the tekyteinn series Maude. I have had

six ftdl years. Miss Arthur said. Its heen ab-solutdy glorious, rve loved every minute. But it has been six years and I think its time to leave. (APLaseiphoto)

Sharing Costs In Weevil War

RALEIGH Cotton producers in eastern North Carolina will be paying $50.50 per acre of cotton to participate in tbe Boll Weevil Eradication Trial this year.

The official program costs were announced today by coor-

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1978

10:00 Oougls 11:00 Happy Days II: Family 12 00 Noon 12: Ryans 1:00 Ctiildrcn 2:00 OncLilc 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Mickey Mouse

4 star Trek

5 News 6:00 News 6: Liars ^

7:00 Jokers 7 Price :00 Enough 9:00 Angels 10:00 Slarsky 11:00 Hartman II: Police

2:00 News

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Charles Oer help veu Had jrev way thresh the maae

ef DOUBLES fer peMltiee aad fer takeeut. Far a cepy el his DOUBLES heeUet, end 81.70 te Hlerea-Dedblee, e/e this aewa-paper, P.O. Bax 259, Nei^ weed, NJ. 07048. Make eheeke payable ta NEW8-PAPERBOOSS.

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Todays Cryptoquip clue: J equals D The Cryptoqnip is a simple substitution c^|)ber in which ea(di letter used stands for anothor. If you think that X equals 0, it wiU equal 0 tlvou^iout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apoiArophe can give you clues to locating vowds. Solution is acoonapUahed by trial and error.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Adopt new ideas w^ ran enhance your position in career matters. Find the right modem appliances that will make your tasks easier to perform. Strive for greater security.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Take steps that will enable you to do your work more efficiently. Talk matters over with associates and be more positive in your views.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make plana that Will hdp you to work out financial matters in a more practical way. An expert can be of great help to you now.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You are dynamic now and can use this quality to gain whatevw is uppennoat on your mind. Use extreme care in motion today.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make a good impression on a higher-up who can be of assistance to you later. Take it easy tonight and be sociable.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You are interested in new projects that could prove profitable for you if you follow through on them. Show that you have wisdom.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to S^t. 22) Try to do whatever will fpiin yoii more support from those on whom you rely frw welfare and gain further approval.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Follow syour intuition which is accurate at this time. A matter clears up now that has been a big puzzle in the past.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Got buoy at those dvic affairs that will add much to your prestige. Have a quiet talk with mate and be happier together.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Cleaiiy state your ideas to associates with regard to a new plan and gat the right resulta. Dont be so secretive.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have much wo* ahead of you, so forget going off on any tangente. A friend can give you the advice you need.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Put that unusual talent you have to wwk now and gain much satisfaction. Engage in favorite hobby with congeniis.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20 You now have excellent ideas which require more study if they are to yield miiTitnnm benefits. Gain the cooperation of kin.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have a quick mind and will require as fins an education as possible to moke the most of this promising life. Teach to complete one -project before going on to another. Give ethical and religious training early in life.

The Stars impel, they do not oonq>el. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

dinators of the eradication program in the N.C. Department of Agriculture, the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service, and the Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

According to N.C. Apiculture Commissioner James A. Graham, all cotton producers in the propams suppressive area will be required to participate. The suppressive area is that part of the state east of and including the counties of Caswell, Alamance, Chatham, Lee, Harnett. Sampson, and Pender. The area also includes the sections of the state east of Highway 87 In Cumberland County.

Graham stated that the first important deadline for producers will be April 15, by which time they will be required to report their intended cotton acreaps for the 1978 planting season.

Producers must complete cotton acreap reporting forms at their local Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service offices. Based on the acreage reported, each producer must pay a $5 pr acre non-

ACTORSUOCUMBS

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Actor R.L. Tex Armstrong, who appeared in more than 20 films and television shows in a career that spanned three decades, died Friday at ap 53.

refundable fee to the ASCS, due also on April 15.

Anyone who reports an intended acreage after the April 15 deadline will be subject to pnalties.

Graham added that the remaining share of the $50 pr acre payment, based on acreap measurements to P made by the ASCS, will te due on June 15.

Cotton powers voted to provide 50 prcent of the funding for the eradication propam in a referendum held in December, 1976. The other 50 prcent is being provided by the federal government and the State of North Carolina.

Producers who need further information should contact their local ASCS offices, county apicultural extension offices, or the N.C. Department of Agricultures pesticide and protection division.

* 264 PUYHOUSE *

INDOOR THEATRE

tLocoH A mm on a

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NOW SHOWING i BSr RATINGS

TMHourr/Numn*

DELIVERS:

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ooonOprnSiBtminMmim

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WsMts toiseiitfifais (kats at Sports World. Thats why svsry Tussdsy is LadMi Night. Whsn Isdias rnt kst frts, Or, gat in for $1.00 with their own skates. Wldi supervl)<m. And a super good time.

%xxl$ World made skating good, dean fun agaia

104 RED BANKS ROAD. (3REENVILLE PHONE; 756-6000

WLN-2

l:M Two Plus 1:15 3 Cents 1: Stories 1:40 People 3:00 Sell, Inc.

3:15 Mailer 3 Jr. High 3:00 Lilias 3: Over Easy 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5: Elect. Co. 6:00 Zoom 6: AlaskaOil 7.00 Ebony 7: Report :00 Nova 9:00 Pcrlormance 10 Book Beal

SOME WILL DENY IT"... OTHERS WILL FEAR. IT... ONE

it"-...

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see IT FROM THe TeRRIFVINO SeaiNNINOI SHOWS MON..FRI. 1M S :

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SHOWS MON.-FRI.

7:00 * 9:00 P.M.

SEMI-

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IN COLOR! in! SHOWS MON.-FRI.U 7:00*0:00

10-TbeDidly Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-TueKlay, Merdi 14.19

Ingram Raps Insurance Profits

RALEIGH. N.C (AP - In surance Commissioner John In gram said Monday that figures for a rec-ent three-year period show that profits for North Carolinas insurance industry were "si-x to seven times the national average.

My staff contends that there is no need for automobile insurance rate increases in North Carolina." said Ingram.

That was his reaction to the announcement by the insurance industry Sunday that it was putting a 6 percent auto insurance rate hike into effect while it appeals Ingrams rejection of the increase in court "In 1977, property and liabil

ity business reached an all-time high in underwriting and investment profits. Ingram said in a statement read at a news conference.

The property and casualty insurance tnisiness has picked up momentum to such an extent that underwriting is estimated nationwide at $1.68 billion. the highest ever a 32 This figure surpasses the previous national high of $880 million set in 1972.

In announcing that it was appealing the auto insurance rate ca.se. the insurance industry said that under a 1977 law it was putting the 6 percent increase into effect on .Vpril 1.

The industry said that figures it offered at a hearing before Ingram on the request showed that instead of 6 percent, it was entitled to a 23 percent rate hike

In reply to questions, Ingram repeat^ his denial that an insurance company illegally donated $500 to his 1976 reelection campaign. ...To my knowledge there was no corporate contri

bution to my campaign in any manner." he said.

Ingram was referring to published reports that Insurance Department investigators were probing the possibility of such a donation.

Ingram, a candidate for the Democratic nomination to the U.S. Senate, said he is convinced that the "allegation...is nothing more than a deliberate

First Donors In Fund Drive

Suspect Some Teachers Over-Do The Discipline

KINSTON - The Kinston Jaycees have made the first contribution in the area drive to raise funds for the purchase of a blood cell separator, known as a Pheresis machine, to be located in Greenville.

The Jaycees contributed $1.000 to the drive, spearheaded by the Greenville Jaycees. following a successful fund-raiser Saturday evening here involving a roast" of Dr Jesse McDaniel, president of Lenoir Community College.

According to Dick Carney, administrator of the new Tar River Sub-Center in Greenville, the $1.000 is the initial contribution in the effort to raise $17,000 for the new machine. Jaycee chapters within the Tidewater blood program region are being asked to assist in the drive.

Camev noted that the machine

will enable the sub-center staff to harvest as many as 15 pints worth of a single blood component from a blood donor. The machine is capable of removing components from the blood and returning the remaining components to the donor in the same process, he explained.

The Pheresis machine is used in the treatment of several blood disorders such as leukemia and other types of cancers.

Carney reported that the nearest Pheresis machine in the Tidewater Red Cross

The Kinston Jaycees have challenged other clubs in the area with 100 or more members to match their $1.000 contribution, The Greenville chapter, in coordinating the fund drive, has also made a $1.000 commitment toward the project.

WILMINGTON. N.C. (AP) -Members of the New Hanover Board of Education said Monday they believe "some teachers may have gone too far in disciplinary methods that included tying students to chairs and throwing out their lunches.

In a principals memo obtained last week by the Wilmington Star-News. there were also indications that some students' mouths had been taped shut and other students had been shut in closets.

The board went into executive session last Friday after board member Dorothy Johnson requested that it discuss "specific occurrences in the classrooms." Mrs. Johnson wanted the board to deal with a 'complaint from a parent that her child had been tied to his chair at Wrightsville Beach School. She also said there was a complaint a students lunch was thrown out as punishment.

Since the Friday meeting, the Star reports that there have been at least three other complaints from parents with chil

dren at Wrightsville Beach School that teachers at several grade levels tied students to their chairs.

There have also been reports that other unusual disciplinary measures have been taking place at other schools.

Last Wednesday. School Superintendent Heywood C. Bellamy issued a firm warning to principals during their monthly meeting that such discipline methods would not be tolerated.

During Fridays meeting with the board. Bellamy assured members that teachers had been warned and that use of unacceptable discipline methods would be noted in a teacher's record.

Vice Chairman William F. Landon said he believes the situation is under control. He said he did not consider the reported cases "serious but rather "blown out of pn^rtion.

"I dont think it was as bad as everyone thinks, he said. But 1 agree that somewhere along the line youve got to take care of the situation.

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Board member Harry G. Latimer said. "As far as Im concerned. I personally believe too much has been made of it, although I think some teachers may have gone too far.

He said it must be remembered that these students were tied with ribbon or yam. not "1x^)0 or leather. Latimer also said he believes misbehaving children should be sent home.

"Its up to the parents now. Mrs. Johnson said, "to let the board know whats going on in the schools. I think we have to address ourselves to complaints even if they arent pleasant.

Set Retreat At Montreat

MONTREAT - CBU Christian Fellowship, Inc.. is presenting a conferice for Wn only April 7-9. Sessions will be held in Anderson Auditorium here.

The theme Kingdom Perspectives for the Spiritual Man, will include topics designed to develop kingckmi principles in the lives of men in the home, with wife and family, with personal finances, with others on the job and in the Body of Believers.

Featured guest speakers will be Jamie Buckingham, Dr. Bruce Morgan, Jim Moore, Adger McKay, Jay Fesperman, George Ivey and Dan White.

CBU Christian Fellowship, Inc., is a non-profit organization.

To obtain further information, contact Mrs. Mary Winslow, 901 Hooker Rd., Greenville, 756-2003. Mail registration should be sent to CBU Christian Fdlowship, Inc., P. Box 1000, Montreat, 28757.

Will Speak At Atlanta Session

ECU News Bureau

The relationship of male and female sex roles to leadership and academic performance will be discussed by two East Carolina University psychologists at the annual meeting of the Southeastern Psychological Association in Atlanta March 16.

Dr. Rosina Lao will present results of her research project Factors Affecting Academic Performance: Are These the Same for Males and Females?

Dr. William Grossnickle will report on a study, "A One Cell Test of Fiedlers Contingency Model; Male vs. Female Leaders which he conducted in collaboration with Dr. Lao and Drs. C.T. Martoccia and T.C. Phillips.

Revival Slated In Farmville

FARMVILLE - The Rev. James H. Bailey of Greenville will conduct a revival at Wesley United Methodist Church near here Sunday through Tuesday of next week.

The church is located on the Stantonsburg Road. Services will begin at 7:30 nightly and there will be special singing each night. The public is invited, says the pastor, the Rev. Harley Owens.

Hunt Vandals In Tire-Cutting

Greenville Police are continuing their investigation into a series of tire-cutting incidents on Library Street, between Fourth and Fifth Streets yesterday, Qiief Glenn Cannm said.

The chief noted that vandals cut the tires on seven vehicles parked almg Library Street. The incidents were reported about mid-morning, Morklay.

Apparently all of the vandalized vehicles belonged to East Candna University students.

political smear to hurt my Senate candidacy.

As far as he knows, Ingram said, the allegation was raised concerning a breakfast...held on inauguration day 1977, after I was elected. He said an audit is underway and he expects to have an additional statement when the audit is completed.

ON UH. MEDAL - Ito United Natkni hM anaouDC-ed UUian Carter will be hopoted for her dvil rights militancy and her Peace Corps work with a medal aa4itad by Frank Oaaparro, chief engraver of the U,S. Mint It wOl be avaflabie in gold and sterling silver. (AP LaMrphoto)

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In AAemoriam.........

........3

Card of Thanks........

.........5

Special Notices........

........7

Automotive...........

.........9

Day Nursery..........

........38

Employment..........

;.......2

For Sale..............

......46

Instruction............

........60

Lost and Found........

........62

AAobile Homes.........

........66

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 for 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 tor Sale..............9 22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale................29

Campers for Safe.............3t

Cycles for Sale...............35

Trucks for Sale...............37

Dogs & Pets..................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage Yard Sales...........50

Heavy Equipment............52

Livestock...................54

Miscellaneous for 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

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

IN THE GENERAL NOTICE OF SALE COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILENO.;77SP33S FILM NO.:-Nortti Carolina PItt County GERALDF.BUNCH

SHIRLEY H. BUNCH

UNDER AND BY VIRTUE, of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in the above entitled proceeding, the undersigned Com missioners will on the I7fh day of AAarch, 1978, at 12:(X) Nooo at the Courthouse steps in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, but subject to the confirmation of the Court, the following described pro perty:

LYING AND BEING situate near the City of Greenville, in Greenville Township, and on the east side of NC State Highway leading from Greenville to Kinston, and being Lot Number One (I) in Block "H" in the Subdivision krtown as Hillsdale as shown on plat of survey made by H. L. Rivers, C. E., made in March, 1940 and duly recorded in Map Book 3, at page 135 of the Pitt County Registry, to which reference is hereby made.

This the 13th day of February, 197. /s/Gary. B. Davis '

Commissioner /s/Willis A, TaPton Commissionar Feb. 21,2; March?, 14,1978

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of A.R. Forrest late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AI persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 3rd day of March, 1978.

Ray Forrest 2207 Robbin Drive Tarboro, N.C.

Executor of the estate of A. R. Forrest, deceased.

March 7,14, 21, 28,1978

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS . A WN INGS

C.L. LPTOH CO.

752 6HA

FOR LASE

Modern

Office

Space

Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building 110 S. Evans St.

For Details Call 752-1010

______

If you don't know whero to turn you hovon't hoard about The

Daily Reflector Ckxssified Want Ads.

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

WANTED: Your attendance at Black Jack Free VDill Baptist Church for Revival Services each evening this

week at 7:30. __

CARPENTRY REPAIR work Brick steps, patios, cement walkways, por ches. Call James Harrington, 752 7765 alter 6._

AUTOMOTIVE

AutMPorSal*

HASTINGS FORO has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 75 0114.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St.

758 1131

AAAC

GREMLIN 1973. Low mileage 758 3259.

Bukk

BUICK 1977 Electra 225. 2 door Ian dau, loaded with options. Owner must sell. Call, come by and see. will take best offer. 756 829.

BUICK 1974 Century Tan, air, 17,000 miles. 754 1585.

Chevrolet

CORVETTE 1*74 tor sale by owner All extras. SS500. 754 6452 after 4 p.m.

CAMARO LT 1*76. Power brakes, power steering, tilt wheel. AA4/FM stereo, front and rear spoiler, silver blue. 4,500. Call 754 1447 days. 754 4341 nights.

IMPALA 1*6. New overhaul, 4 door, all power, air. 752 324).

CHEVROLET 1*74 Nova. Navy blue with white vinyl top, 2 door, automatic, 6 cylinder Good condi tion. 754 7118.

TINTED T-TOP for Corvette. General Motors type. 944 3334, Washington.

MONTE CARLO 1974, Air, steering, brakes, 34,000 miles, blue. Can be seen Hines Amoco, Wintervilleor call 754 2448 or 754 5492 after 7 p m.

CAPRICE CLASSIC 1973. 54,000 miles. Fair condition. $1450. 752 3699 after 5 p.m.

CHEVELLE 1*75 Malibv Classic. New 350 engine, automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, new

tires. 758 5222 after 5.

ChrystBT

CHRYSLER 1*76 Cordoba. Fully equipped:'- low mileage, niw radial tires. $3900. 752 2320, ask for Bob.

Dodge

FOR SALE or trade. 1974 Dodge Dart Sport. Minor repair. Best offer. 752 3273between 7 and II p

OOOGE 1*74 Dart Good condition. Air- conditioning. $2200. 756 7149

weekdays after 6 p.m.

Ford

CAMARO 1*74. Vinyl top, new paint, power steering,- pMer brakes, air. Low mileage. $3000. Call Rick Sykes, 744 3074. days; 744 4205, nights.

LTD II 1*77. 5400 actual miles. Pay $200 and assume loan. 754 2883 after 5.

LTD 1*74 Brougham. Fully powered, AAA/FM stereo tape, tilt, cruise. $2795. 752 5352.

BY OWNER. Pinto 1974. Can be seen at 1414 Allen Street, Greenville.

MAVERICK 1*73. Blue, automatic, air. Very good condition. $1200. 746 3235.

FORD 1*71 LTD. 4 door, air,.power brakes, power steering. $695. 753-3458 after 5:30.

LTD 1*73. Power brakes, power steering, air' AM/FM stereo. Extra clean. Priced to sell. 753-4304 after 6.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TAX SERVICE

Incoma Tax Praparatlon ana

Bookkeaping Servicea 200 E. Graanvllle Blvd.

Z.R. "Dickie" Allen rixxie754 23S

BUDDYS LOCK SHOP 1804 Dickinson Ave.

24 hr. Emergency Service 752-4892

HEY MOM&DADi

MOmMi* m mmc kMdm pvtte! im to-M 1 m pmt

prim, SmnUm cm,

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PlymoutH

PLVA60UTH 1*71 Fury II. Front disc brakes, automatic transmission, power brakes and steering, air condl tioning, AM/FM radio, good tires. Good condition. $800. 754 154.

Pontiac

GRAND LEMANS 1977. 4 door, 28^00 miles Excellent condition. $4200, best offer or trade. By owner.

754 2395_

PONTIAC 1*67 Catalina. New paint, 2 new tires. Excellent running condi tion. $400. Will sell or trade for pickup. 754 7121 after 4 p.m._

GRAND PRIX 1974 AM/FM radio, tilt wheel, cruise control, full power. $4700. 752 7904 before 5 p.m.

Foraign

OATSUN 1*76. aiO-2. 4 spe^, air condition, one owner, low mileage, like new Call Holt Olds Oatsun,-754 3115____

I40Z, 1*73. New upholstery Good con dition. 754 229 alter 4 p.m._

TOYOTA 1*n Corolla 4 door. Rons' good but has some dents. List $1350. , Our price Is $750 oh, well, $450.1. J. Edwards, Jr., 754 5024or 75 2414.

VW 1*73 BEETLE. Excellent condl tion. 752 1478. __

TR7, 1*76. Low mileage. Good condi tion Call Donna at 752 5720 or after 4, 527 8312

VW1*68 $200 752 372 anytime.

VW 1*76 RABBIT 9000 miles, dark brown, automatic, air. 757 7341 days, 754 727 nights. _

KHARMANN GHIA 1*63. Overhauled engine. Bad body $100. 744 4043.

CAPRI 1*73. 3000 cc. 4 cylinder, a,, 24 miles per gallon. Must sell. $900. < 752 7227.

27 Bkyclat For Sala

GIRL'S SCHWINN 10 speed bicycle. 2 'ears old. Excellent condition. Call '44 4403.

Boats For Sala

16' GRADY WHITE with 60 HP Evinrude, Fleet Cabin trailer and_ canvas top. Good condition. $1375. 744 3973.

ir DEEP V Critchfieid boat. 1)5 HP. Mercury Outboard with power trim,* Long trailer CB, compass, depth finder, bilge pump, speedometer and 30 gallon gas tanks. 752 0334. ^

14 FOOT FIBERGLASS BOAT, 25 HP*

Johnson motor, tilt trailer, excellent* corxJition $750 Call 754 5597 after* 5:30p.m.

16 FOOT GRAOY WHITE with Coxi trailer. 85 HP Evinrude. Excellent, corxlition. $1900 744 4847 after 4p.m.

1*77, 3D' OALAXY Cuddy Cabin, 190, OMC, Cox galvaniied tandem trailer.. 754 6023

ir TRI HULL with 150 HP AAercury., trailer. Skis and all accessories in . eluding stereo. Priced lor quick sale.. 744 4803.

31 Campors For Sala

SASSERS CAMPING Center. Parts, sales, service. A complete line of-RV's. new and used in stock Phone 734 44)4. Goldsboro, Open Monday Saturday. Same location since 1934.

OVERCAB CAMPER on 14 ton truck. Excellent buy 524 5444, Griffon

1*7X MW' travel trailer Sell contained with air conditioning and awning. Sleeps 5, Excellent condi tion $1700. 752 2847

Trucks For Sala

NEW 1*77 Ford Van America. List price $10.400. Sale price $8750 Call John Wharton at 756 4247.

1*73 FORD CUSTOM 'Y ton pickup 8 cylinder. 753 350X Farmville.

WH JEEP CJ5. Red with Levi in terior. rear seat. Excellent condi tion 754 4452 after 4p.m.

I*7S FORD WINDOW Van. interior, tinted glass, air conditioning, power steering, CB and stereo included. $4500. 752 1084

1*76 FORO ECONOMY Van. Automatic transmission, power steering, radio and heater, air condi tioning, windows both sides; bins in side tor plumber or electrician's truck. New tires. 30,000 actual mites.-$3800. 744 4114.

1*72 FORD ton truck. Good condi tion. $1550.975 3344. Washington.

1*71 FORD FICKUP. Standard transmission. Good condition. $1400. 753 5433.

1*76 CHEVROLET Cheyenne. 4 wheel drive Clean, low mileage. 746 4484.

1*77 DODGE D100. 4 cylinder, manual transmission, AM/FM casseMe in dash. $3300. 756 3305

1MACK B61 diesel tractor. Single axle, twin stick, 10 speed, good tires, new clutch. Good condition. $3995. 897 6171.

1*76 CHEVROLET VAN Blue, fully customized. $5500. 753 7904 before 5 p.m.

RACH THE RIGHT people with the Classified Ads! Whatever you have for sale is sure to be seen by potential, buyers right here.

DOGS I PETS

DOG OBEDIENCE classes for begin ners. Open to all dogs. Starting Satur day, April 8. Call East Carolina Ken-, nets tor information, 753 9854.

6 OLD ENGLISH Sheep Dog puppies. Must sell. AKC registered. Sire ani dam on premises. $75. 758 2453 days. 756 3467 after 5:30.

AKC SAINT BERNARD puppies.' 747 3719.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

U MO i Ok CO

Are You Looking To Make Improvements! On Your Home?

Come On By Or Call ; THE IMPROVERS

Jim Steed at

LOWES

2728 S. Mamorial Or.

H You Need To;

AddQutturing

Add Stomi Window*

Add Storm Doors

liwlaN Wood or Chain Unk Fonco

Roptaco Your Root Add Root VonlNalor*

Add or roplaco carpot

Install A now wator hoator

Romodol Your Kltchan

Call Jim Today And Maka Your Ufa Easlar With: "THE IMPROVERS

756-6560

Wiener King

Now Hiring Full and Part Time

Apply in person Monday through Friday, March' 13-17,1-4 p.m. at

Wiener King

Corner of Charles and 11th Street

An Eqtial OpporUmHy Employer

Hm Daily Reflector. OreenvUle, N.C.Tueeday, March 14. um-ll

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

SCCRBTARY NBEDCO. Local con tractor has Immediate opening tor

qualified secretary. Duties will in elude general office, typing, record keeping, telephone and radio Itch. Pleasing personality. One

Eolflce. Experience preferred, resume to secretary, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

POSITION Utilliation review coor dinator. UN, LPN, ROR, ART needed to assume responsibility for manag ing hospital utilliation review pro-g^ram. Salary negotiable. Contact Edgecombe General Hospital, Tar boro, NC 27MM. (919) 44)71SI.

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST

position available In medical records de^rtment. Job requires knowledge of medical terminology and ex perience In medical transcription preferred. Salary based on ex perinece. Contact Edgecombe

General Hospital, Tarboro, NC 27884. 1 7151.

(919)441

SALES OPENING for one person with ambition and desire to be In sales. Salary plus commission to start. Paid schooling. 754 1133 bet ween9and 11 a.m.

SALESPERSON WANTED lor

carpet store inside and outside sales. Experience in carpet area desired. Salary negotiable. Send resume to "Carpet Salesperson," P. O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC.

AGENCY SEEKING real estate salesperson. Send resume to P. O. Box 895, Greenville, NC.

FRONT END Technician. Our front end mechanic is retiring after 35 years. We will need full time front end technician. Experience prefer red. Excellent pay and benefits. App ly in person at Brown Wood Pontiac, Dickinson Avenue.

TOP NOTCH secretary. Ad ministrative assistant for construe tion firm. Must be excellent typist, over 21, 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.

HIGH SCHOOL and college graduates. Immediate openings. No experience required. One year algebra a must. Those accepted will start with advanced pay and automatic promotions. Approximate ly 2 years paid intensive technical training in nuclear power plant operation. Call Navy Recruiting to day for interview, 758 0933.

WHEN YOU'RE SEEKING someone to fill a vacaitcy in your business, you can reach a greater number of pro spects with a Help Wanted ad in this Classified section

HIGH SCHOOL or college student for part tinte general office work. Apply in person at Blount Petroleum, 415 West 14th Street.

APPRENTICE WOODWORKER

Opportunity lor apprentice with good knowledge of woodworking such as cabinet maker or finish carpenter to train in construction of boat mold plugs. Apply in person on Tuesdays and Wednesdays or send resume to Grady White Boats. Inc., Greenville Boulevard' Northeast. Greenville. NC 27834.

PART TIME HELP NEEDED S3 00

an hour. )2 a mile for Thursday and Saturday work. Send resume to Ren dal Phillips. P. O. Box 1414, Fayet teville. NC 2*302.

YOUNG WOMEN: Immediate^op

portunifies for 17 27 year old high - elec

school graduates in electronics and mechanical areas. Be part of a great team that offers you good pay. guaranteed training and health care Contact your Air Force Recruiter, (9)9 ) 752 4290.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESMEN

SALESWOMEN

WILL YOU EARN $15,000 THIS YEAR? AGE NOT IMPORTANT DESIRE IS Todays executives were hired in their 20s, 30s. 40s, and 50s.

ARE YOU.

Age 21 or over

Aggressive

Ambitious

In good health?

High school graduate or better

Have a reliable car?

IF YOU QUALIFY YOU WILL BE GUARANTEED:

Immediate high Income

Two weeks expense paid training In Raleigh

Be guaranteed S2.600 the first 13 weeks

Unlimited advancement op

portunities - no seniority act toda Y to Insure tomorrow.

Call for and Appointment and Personal Interview

Romie Caller 9464S19

Monday - Wednesday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

SALESPERSON NEEDEO for In

dustrial safety supplies. Excellent opportunity. Send resume to 500 Hackney Avenue. Washington, NC

27889.

MANAGER. Feeder pig operation. Generous salary plus incentive pay based on performance. Send resume of references and experience to Swineco, Inc., P. 0. Drawer 148, Farmvllle, NC 27828.

INCREASED EARNINGS right from 21.24

the start. As much as *255! nual income and more within your reach.

EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. We train you at our expense In the most advanced sales techniques.

PLENTY OF PROSPECTS. A broad national advertising program assures our sales representatives of places to go, people to see.

FINANCIAL SECURITY. Our pro gram helps assure you or top com missions now plus a substantial in come to live on after you retire.

HOMETOWN OPPORTUNITY. You work in the community where you live.

Call me for details.

HMpWantvd

TIME FOR A CHANGE?

Here's the opportunity we offer;

Mr. Weaver Holiday Inn 758 3401 Greenville, N.C.

MUTUAL OFOAAAHA Life Insurance Affiliate: United Of Omaha Equal <3pportunity Companies M/F

FULL TIME maintenance person wanted with knowledge of heating

and air conditioning repairs, plumb lait

ing and general maintenance. Salary and benefits depend on experience 752 35)9.

GREENHOUSE HELP wanted. App^ at Kittrell's Greenhouse, 2531

Dickinson Avenue Extension.

TELEPHONE SURVEYOR needed Beginning hours. 1 til 5 p.m. UouW lead to four 8 hour day). 754-1133 bet ween9and)1a.m.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY wim 4

locally based national firm with post tions in sales. Excellent inconrw, bonuses, no travel. Send resume to P Box 3097, Greenville.

saa- ^a, a -a

worK wanna

4p.m.

) JOBS. 752 2004 or 752 4732 after

MAIDS, COMPANIONS for the sick Home nursing and babysitters Langston Associates (Employntent Service). 754 3404.

AUTO SERVICING. Brakw, tiw ups and minor repairs. Call 744 4728 AAonday Friday after 5 p.m., all day Saturday.

ALTERATIONS IN jjflY HOME. 30

years of experience. Call 754 4244.

I or women

CERTIFIED EXPERIENCED piano teacher 754 3522.

WILL KEEP children in my home in Winterville. 754 7777.

FOR SALE

FarmEqulpnwnr

191 GALLON fiberglass tank. Four

120 X 14.5 hig^ay tread tires. Low mileage. 758 4798 after 4 p.m

B JOHN DEERE tractor. 2-row plow.

disc, cultivators and farm wagon. Ail or nothing. *1000.754 7784.

LiVMtOCk

HORSEBACK RIDING, ridii

ment. Jarman Stables, 752 5:

ir^equip

SILVER HORSESHDE STABLES

Stalls available. Horseback riding. Phil or Johnny, 754 1409 or 749 5541.

YEAR OLD gelding qyarterhorse. Exceilent saddle horse. *800. 744-4755

between 7 and 3 p.m.

REGISTERED M Arab Colt. Bay, 22 months old, halter broken. Affec tionate and ready for training. *700. 744 4847.

MiSCatlBfWOUS

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. *15 per month. Cha-Rich Music, 208 Arl-

ngton Boulevard. 754-12)2.

STEAM CLEAN your car^t the

newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to

rent at Carpets by George, 752 3523 or 752 3524.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, McDaniel, 754 2351,

and rock. J. L. after 3:30 p.m.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new pro able Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sang for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor thington, 744 344).

NEED FURNITURE? We have it I Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

BOOTLEG PRICES: AAen's knit slacks and jeans, *9.99, sportcoats, *19.95, lady's pantsuits, *11.99,-slacks, *5.99, tops, *4.99. Large selec tion. Mill Outlet Clothir^, 244 B^^ss,

(across from Nichols). Greenvl

Mlscollaiwous

300GALLON OIL tank, 4 burner elec trie 40" Westinghouse range (copper tone). Both excellent. 758-4457.

USED MERCHANDISE.

Refrigerator, *125, double oven wim

Refrigerator, *125, double oven wim self-cleaning range, *299,- two 7.5 X 14 mag wheels, *25 each; assort^ sizes used tires, *5 up. Goodyear Service Store, 752 4417.

ATTENTION TRUCKERS, owner operators and fleet managers. Everyone is concerned about operating cost. To learn how we can help you reduce your "cost per mile," call Don Barnes at Goodyear Service Store, 752 4417, You can't af ford to wait.

Sporting Good*

BROWNING GRADE 3 30.04 rifle with scope. *300.752 4001.

INSTRUCTION

PIANO LESSONS available. Have degree in music. 758-1744. _

92 LOST AND FOUND

LOST SMALL BLACK MUTT 13

pounds. Answers to Zep. Vicinity of East Fifth Street. Reward offered. 752 4058 or 752 0715.

(MOBILE HOA9ES

94 MoMloHomMForRont

MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent. City sewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758-4413.

sr, 2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, wa^r and dryer, air. Large lot. 754-7912 after 5 p.m. _

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 D0.

4 BEDROOMS, IV2 baths, air, washer. Furnished. Call 754 5527, days, 744 4537, nights. _

CommwxlBl Proporty

HousM For Sale

FOR RENT. Commercial space. Ex cellent location, fronting on 244 Bypass. Heavy traffic exposure. 1500 square feet of space with carpet, paneling, heat and air or will remodel

ONE BEDROOM condominium. Fur nishcd. Located Atlantic Beach. *2400 down, assume loan of *17,800.754 3791 or 754 1991.

to suit tenant. Ampie parking at en trance. Suitable for retail.

service or

irofessional use. Jack Wallace, lealtor, 752 5113 or 754 5512.

FOR LEASE. Building located 903 Dickinson Avenue, known as Ken's Furniture. *400 a month. Call Whitley's House Station, 758-0814^_

Farms For Laasa

TOBACCO FOR LEASE at 40*. 887)

pounds to be moved. Land, *40 acre. Cat! 752 3284 or 825 5391 nights.

A3SACRE FARM adjoining Grift^ with 4082 pounds of tobacco. R. B.

with 4082 pounds - --------

Starling, 309 Windsor Road. 754-5017.

Hosas For Sala

WANT PRIVACY? This 3 bedroom brick home is setting on over Vi acre lot on a quiet cul-de-sac in Fairlane.

Entrance hall, big den with fireplace, lini _

kitchen, dning room, 2 baths, French doors that lead to the deck and car port. *44,500. Whitleys House Sta- ----- 7521

REDOAK A three bedroom and two bath home on Allendale Drive in this nice area. Entrance foyer, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Come see it. *43,200.

BELVEDERE This floor plan is a best seller because its so functional and well plann^. Great room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen with breakfast area, threp bedrooms, two baths, garage. One to see. *54,800.

THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN Yes, this is perfect for the country gentleman and his family. The horse, dogs, cats and canary will be happy here. The three acres of land make a beautiful setting for this spacious three bedroom, two bath home. Impressive foyer, large living-dining room, lovely family room with fireplace, kitchen with delightful breakfast area, double garage, covered patio, stable with two stalls and storage, fenced, and even more that you need to see. Call today tor an appointment.

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Perfect location. Located just off east Tenth Street

One and two bedroom apartments featuring GE appliances, air conditioning, rich shag carpeting, swimm ing pool, laundromat and more. Utility costs are low. We're heavily insulated, sound and fire retardent. Call 758 2428.

tion, 758 0814, nights, 752 0390.

102 NORTH SUMMIT. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, built in kitchen, forced warm air heat. Good investment for a home or rental. *19,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2415.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756 5395 Anytime

Lots For Salo

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr inged? We do itl Whitehurst Floor 81 Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 754 2747.

PIANOORGAN WAREHOUSE. If

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville ^levard, 754 2032. Salas Rentals.

Beautifully decorated in every detail. 2 bedrooms and bath with both tub and shower. Located in Greenville.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also gradework. Jim Hudson, 754 4742.

HOOVER SWEEPERS, throw away

located on private lot near Proctor and Gamble. Call 754 0528.

bags, belts and minor repairs. Home Furniture Store. 70) Dickinson Avenue.

12* WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished. Washer, air, central heat, covered patio, shady lot. No pets. 752-5907.

RENT A Currier piano for as long as you wish! John Adams, President of the US. owned one and you can too. Go to Piano-Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 754-2032.

tioner, dishwasher. *155 per month with *100 deposit. 752 4409.

OAK OR MIXED WOOD, split, stacked. Green or dry. 752-7411.

REFINISHED FURNITURE for

sale. Newly refinished tables, desks, chairs, chests of drawers, etc., for sale March 10 and 11 from 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. at East Carolina Sheltered V^kshop. Come early for best boys. 758 4)88.

ALUMINUM SIDING breaker (Dke new). *295; aluminum awning table band saw, *275. 744 4114, Ayden, NC.

1 YEAR OLD Kenmore continuous cleaning oven and 1 year old Kenmore washer. Please call 752 9488 after 5:30.

COMPLETE SET Aral drums, 5;

tion. 752 4145 between 1 and 4 p.m.

197S VOLTA, tobacco

machine. Good condition. 754 after 5 p.m

STEEL BUILOINOS. 50 X 81' X

15' 3. Galvanized, straight wall in eluding 24' X 14' double sliding door. 20/25 loading. *2.15 per square foot. FOB plant. A4any sizes avallabH. Call toll free (24 hours), 1 (800) 821 7700, extension 527.

CHIESEL POINTS. *1 5

only throijgh /March 31. Warren's upply.

Farm Supply, Stokes, NC.

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday. ASarch 21 at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 500 implements. Wayne Im piement Auction Corporation, P. O. Box 233 (Highway 117 S^th), Goldsboro, NC 27530. NC #188. Phone 734 4234. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NATURAL STONE. Ha^ picked mountain stone. Ideal for fireplaces, walls, facing. 752 4020.

ir MCCRAY DELI display case. Stainless steel, bottom storage, coor dinating colors. W HP compre^. Excellent condition. 795-3345; 795 3988 after 4 p.m. _

CANNON'S TV Service. Used colv sets (Zenith. RCA and other models), new picture tubes with 12 month war ranty. Open 8 a.m. til 10 p.m. Call 754 2555.

SOLID /MAHOGANY Empire card table. Size 39" X 39" open. *550 754 2504.

RE/MOTE CONTROL airplanes and boats. One complete airplane with radio. 758 2082.

/MAGNETIC SIGNS made for your car or truck. 24 hour service. Com plete clean up sale on used outboard motors. Come make me an offer. For limitted time only, 25% discount on all nterchandise irr store. Home and Auto Supply; 718 Dickinson Avenue, 758-0202.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks.

40"x30" beautiful walnut finish. Idaai for home

oroNica.

Reg. Price

$189,

Special Price

$13930

TAFF OFFICE

EQUIPMENX

549 S. Evan* St. 7n-217:

/U8TIQUE LOVESEAT with tuf^ cushioned back. Gold velvet. *300 754 2839 after 4.

FOR SALE. Brand new Sylvania video tape recorder. Four hour with built in timer. Full warranty. Lists for *995; for *750. Call I. J. Edwards at758 2414 or 754 5024.

SOFA /AND CHAIR for sale. Good condition. 754 4724 after 5 p.m.

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quaflty Furniture Refinlshlng and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any iength, all type* of pallets, Mand^crafted rope hammocks, selectod framed ductions.

rapro-

Eastern Caroliiui SheltEred WorkthoR

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 T59-41M A.M.-4:30P.M.

Orggnvilla, N.C.

POSITION AVAIUBLE APRIL I.ISn 1

Mantal Hnalth Nursa to work in Waahlnaton. N. C. emphasis ^ on follow-up of formally hospitalizad parsons in cilnic and Wi satalllta area. RN raquirad, psychiatric nursing axparianca prafarraU. Appointmant will ba mada from tha North

lii:? formation talaphona 94S-8061. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY ^

S'iH EMPLOYER.

$12,000-$30,000

ANNUAL EARNINOE AS YOUN OWN BOSS

Oyrtlssu Msskiw NurtssMB tsiisliiBBUt

IWuaaimaaeEaaairadFarEa

tmemnimmm

TetMetefe EarsrfcaEalaSaEf

LkmHed Eppareaafffaa AredlaBla Naw

Pr iHfurHMrtioH, Call CoUoct 1-919-71S-8919- Ask For Mr. Ivay

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Men and woman, vaterons and non-prior oarvice personnel. earn 4 days pay for 2 days training, an ley PX buying, low-cost life Insurance, tuition assistance programs, retiremeni benefit*, EMte CredH Union beneflta. Over 30 oc-trsinlng specialties available through the Srww Hill Army National Guard Unit. Call after 8:00 local 7484887, 7484879, 752-2751 or call Srww Hill Armory week days 747-3428.

Home Sites RAGLAND ACRES

Section 3 Now Open

756-1016

OUT OF THE city limits youll find this attractive tri level home. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, sunken den with fireplace, living room, large semi-formal dining room, kitchen with built ins, playroom for children, 2100 plus square feet, central heat and air, carport with storage. Guaranteed for

ONE /kCRE wooded lot. Deep well and KXX) gallon septic rank. Located on Ramhorn Road. One mile beyond bypass. *8500. 752 4544. _

FOR RENT

To Couple

NEW 60' MOBILE HOME

full year. *54,900. Overton 8, Powers Realty, 758 4585.

one

FOR SALE by owner. 3 bedrooms, baths, living room, kitchen-dming combination, fully carpeted, wallpaper. Excellent condition. Low S. 1014 Lynn Loop, Winterville, NC. 3828.

754:

WALK TO university.

feet, 3 bedrooms, foyer, large living lire

CALL 752-6233

BEDROOM mobile home for rent

room or great room with fireplace, den or study, kitchen, dining, IV} baths, central heat and air, glassed in porch, private backyard, 2 car carport with storage. *41,900. Whitley's House Station, 758-0814; nights, 0390.

7521

OWNER. Belevedere. 3 bedrooms, IV} baths, living room.

family room with fireplace, garage, central air, oil heat. Well insulated.

5DROOMS, IV} baths, air condL

low utilities. LOW 40's. 754 0751.

II X 80 mobile home. 2 bedrooms. Call 752 0098 after 5p.m.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom house in Lakewood Pines. Just renovated. Call 754 4548.

NICE I BEDROOM mobile home. Convenient to ECU and factories. Call 758 1344.

REDUCED BY OWNER. 955 East Tenth Street, 1750 square feet, brick, 3 bedrooms, IV} baths, central air and heal, dining room, den, new roof.

13 X 80. 3 bedrooms, air conditioning, 2 baths. Also available /May 15, 2 bedroom with air. No pets. 758-3444.

storm windows'. *42,000. By appointment only. Ken Pearson, 752 r

_ BEDROOM mobile home. No pets allowed. 752 4441.

. BEDROOM mobile home. Air, washer, dryer. 752-4111 or 754-0792.

CONTEMPORARY tri level on cor ner wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, 2 decks. Assumable loan. By owner. 40's. 754 4181 days, 758 7238 after 5:30 and anytime weekends. _

CLEAN, 2 BEDROOML On nice shady lot. /Married cooptes only. No pets. 752 4245. _

M /MebUtHomtiForSalo

BEDROOM, UNFURNISHED

ymentsof*124

Marietta. Take over paymt a month. 754 4758 after 5 p.i

1978 HOLIDAY International >2 Unfurnished. Assume loan. 7580640 after 7:30 p.m. _

W? KINOSWOOD 12 X 40.

bedrooms, folly carpeted, washer, dryer, all house furniture, onderpmn ed in bricK ------ -* -----

Located at Pinewood

Traircourt T'yden. Pay equity

and assume payments of *112 month 744 4341.

1977 DOUBLE WIDE Azalea mobile &^b?drooms. 2 baths and lot Deposit required. 752 0334.

19710/UCWOOD 12 X 40. 2 bedrooms Located in Pinewood Trailer Park across from Ayden/Grifton School /Most see to appreciate. 744 3973.

13 X 7 /M/LDISON. 2 bedrooms, baths, center kitchen, completely furnished, central air. 752-9904 after 5 and anytime weekends.

VERY NICE 12 X 40. New _car|ieL

Will trade for smaller home. 758 i nights.

1971 COBURN 12 X 43. 2 bedrooms, IV} baths, carpeted, central air. Ex cellent condition. Co letely set up at Branch's Estates. 754 7447.

1973 RITZCRAFT 12 X M

b^rooms. Excellent condition. *7000 825 9401, Bethel.

197S DELUXE RITZCRAFT 12 X 44

Completely furnished, 2 bedrooms 754 0412 after 5:30.

DOUBLE WIDE. 1440 square feet heated, central air, 3 bedrooms, . baths, many extras including ap pliances. Equity and assume FHA oan of *155 per month. 744-4803.

furnished lenf condi

OPPORTUNITY

PITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE will offer a 3 months (330 hours) nurses assistant program beginning April 1, 1978. The class will be limited to 20 students. The Institute also still has a few openings in its Operating Room Technician program which will begin on September 4, 1978. If interested, contact the Dean of Students, 754 3)30.

OWN YOUR OWN business. National fast food franchise available ir Washington area. Incudes all equip ment needed for operation. Li v Richardson Gallery of Homes, 754 2570.

LOANS FOR AMY business or real

estate with potential. Mr. Gilbert, (404)743 1410

70 PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs No job too small. All work guaranteed. 754 2008 anytime.

TRIM CARPENTER and cabinet maker available to join trim crew contractor. Experience and shop equipment available. 752-1349 after

p.m. _

73 Commtrclal Property

FOR RENT. 1500 square too building. Available January 2. 10 /krlihgton Boulevard. Contact I. Edwards, Jr., 758 24)4 or 754 5024.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BS^DASSOciH^sTlcr

general contractors

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O. Bqx 1705 Qrwnvllle. North Carolina 27S34

CITY LOTS for sale. Meadowbrook. One corner lot. Church and Powell Streets. 74' X 135'. Paved. Water and sewage available. *2000. Call 754 0914.

RENTALS

M Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4225

! 2849.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

DUPLEX. Needs repair. Annual gross i/Kome of *1500 plus. *10,000. Call Bill, 754 2770.

ATTR/kCTIVE HOME in Red Oak. 3 bedrooms with split bath, kitchen and dining combination with den, large closed in garage and fenced in back yard. Neal Hahn Real Estate Agen cy, 752 1553 or Oscar Hall, 754 7571.

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm ing pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allowed Rent from *140 *210 per month Eastbrook - Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (244 By pass). Call 753-5100, Village Green 800 Heath Street off E . 10th Street

DON'T TELL JkNYONE about this

Cherry Court

brick house cause you'll want it yourself! Low utility bills, excellent nsulation, storm windows and doors; .t's super energy efficient. The cen tral air is just a year old and will real ly keep you cool in approximately 1250 square feet of living area. Best buy in a three bedroom we know of. Just *34,000. Call Clark 8, Grubbs Realty, 754 4334 or at night, Sharon Lewis, 754 7828, Glo Clark, 754 0044, Don Moye, 758 2440. _

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apart ments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, folly carpeted.

M Apairtnrwfits For Rtnt

Kings Row

HOUSES IN Greenville and surroun ding area. Stove, refrigerator, fur nished. 744 3284, 724 3884.

AYDEN. Furnished 3 bedroom home. Living room and kitchen. *200, deposit required. Call 744 4114 days, 744 3308 after 5 p.m. _

Call 752-3519

GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS

BEAUTIFUL LARGE home. Living room, dining room, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Con venient wooded section. *375 a month. 754 0320.

103 OAKDALE. 3 bedrooms, IV}

baths; garage. Deposit, *230 monthly ..........liam

80S AVERY. 2 bedrooms, air condi ioning, stove and refrigerator. Deposit, lease. No dogs. *140 per month. 754 3119.

"priceless"

There are some things in life that

At Stratford Arms we try to create an atmosphere that makes it a happy jiacefolive.

Even though our apartments are reasonably priced some people think the attitude and atmosphere are priceless. Come and see and feel it. Lovely 1,2, and 3 bedroom apart ments plus swimming, sports, facilities lor kids!

Come and look.

Greenville's Mark ol Distinction

STRATFORD ARMS

Apartments 1900 S. Charles Blvd. BIdg. 19 Telcphone919 754 4800

ROOA8MATE WANTED to share house across from ECU. Prefer pro fessional or graduate student. Ask tor Tony, 752 7278. ___

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. _^2 bedroom townhouse. Fully carpeted central air, electric heat, pool and laundry room. 754-3450 after 5.

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex i^ar university. Central air and heat, range, refrigerator, washer-dryer hookup, carpet. No pets 753 5364, after 4, call (anytime weekends).

*198. 753 4015

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookup 758 2)44, 752 0180, 754 2766. _

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

Winterville. *135 per utilities. 758 2300 nights.

apartment in

month. Pay own days, 758 1742

ROOMMATE WANTED to share bedroom townhouse condominium 752 1478 after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Married couples. No pets. 305 South Jarvis Street. *160.752 4717.

NEW, LARGE, 2 bedroom duplexes All appliances, washer dryer hookup storm windows, air conditioning, ful ly carpeted. *220. 758 2558 until 756 7677 until 9.

FEMALE DESIRES roommate for bedroom duplex. Available April Call 758 1680 or 758 3644.

2 BEDROOMS, wall to wall carpeT curtains, air, kitchen appliances. 103 West Peach Tree Street; Ayden Available March 16.744-6967.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE near ECU. Available now. Pool. No lease required. *195. Call 758 3089.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Near ECU 754 5346.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE apart ment. 4V} miles west of new hospital Available April 1. Call 752 0193 after p.m. _

drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-up

; ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

Greene Way

/KSSUME LO/kN for 3 bedroom, tV} bath home. Living room, foyer, den, dishwasher, disposal, air conditioning, carpet. In Greenbriar. *33,900. Call 756 3452 after 5 p.m.

CONDOMINIUM. Central air and heat. Excellent location. Washer/dryer hookup. 758-4044.

NEW LISTING. Eastwood, 107 Templeton Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call 752 3241 (evening (or details) by appointment onhr_

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swirtv ming pool. Located on County Club Drive adjacent to Greenville <olf and Country Club.

756-6869

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AYDEN. 707 North Hills Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet, fireplace, heat pump, carport and fenced in yard. 9% interest loan assumption. Vo closing cost. Call 744-4116 days; 744 3308 after 5 p.m.

AVON

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, drapes, carpet, 2 porches, carport, large storage building, fruit trees. On nice shady lot. No city taxes. *29,000. 754 2671 or 758 1543.

says...

1 EASTER BONNETS AND BUNNIES cost money. You can (>ay those bills

I with the extra money you make sellioQ

Coll

lovely 1782

Avon Products.

ill

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Headquarters For, Stihl ft Homelite;

Chain Saws'

"'Hendrlx-Barnhlll C!o.^ 752-4122

WE REPAIR SCREENS t DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

>^firepiace\ r aX *1

Good qualified workers In all fields that would be interested in a new local employment agancy assisting them in finding jobs for a small fee, call Langston and Assoclata*. 200 E. CroanvlMo Blvd. 788-3404.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Rant

ayment. Bill Williams Real Estate, 52 2415.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICES AND suites for rent. AM services provided. Located on Arl-ngton Boulevard and Commerce Street. *75*100 per month. One month deposit required. Fleming & Associates. 754 6234 or 756 0805.

OFFICE AND COMMERCIAL ^ace - -da

available on Arlington Boulevard and next to courthouse. From 300 to 3000 square feet. 758 1111.

NEW OFFICE SPACES available for rent. 400, 800, or 1600 square feet. Call now and choose your own office size and colors. Fully carpeted, private bathroom, heat pump, and super in sulated. Located next to Larmar Mechanical on Highway 264. Available March 30. Priced ac cording to squafe footage. 8 to 5, 756 4424, after 5, 756 5168.

EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN office space available. Individual or suite. Utilities and janitorial service fur nished. Call Blount 8. Ball Realty, 754 3000; nights, 752 8819.

OFFICE BUILDING for rent or lease. Approximately 2000 square feet. Downtown area. Four existing offices, large storage area. Call today! J. L. Harris 8. Sons, Realtor, 758 4711.

OFFICE SPACE with touch of Old Williamsburg. Private entrance. 462 square feet. Excellent choice for some walk in traffic. Reception roorh with two spacious offices. Choice location with many plus features. Call Grier Rental Agency 752-5700 or 756 1076.

92 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH oceanfront cot tage. 6 bedrooms. Families only. Spr ing and fall weeks or weekends and some summer weeks available. 752 0053.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

GOOD QUALITY yellow corn wanted. Paying fop prices. Wor thington Farms, Inc., 754 3827._

4 OR 5 BRICK gas heater wanted. Good condition. 825-8371.

TWO LARGE office desks wanted. Reasonable price. 758-8914 or 752 4)68.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMING POOLS

Pool Supplies

WAINRIGHT

CONST. CO.

758-3390

INSULATION

ouf Seasons foam Insulation Inc

FOR SALE

Certified

Soybean

Seed

Pamlico Chemical Co.

Greenville, N.C. 752-2194

INCOME TAT

SERVICE

Individual. Farm and Small Business R^rns For Appointment, Call 758-7943

Mo.^rl. after 6:00 p.m. Anytime

WWKlllHii .......

The

REALTORS

Corner

Buyigo^eriing, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

HD.G. NICHOLS AGNCY

Phone 754 2454' 752-4012 anytimg

WANTED

TRAINEE

FOR WISTUIN SIIZLIN STIAK HOUSI

Due to the rapid growth of Western Sizzlln chain, we now have an opening for one manager trainee. If you qualify, we will train and give you the opportunity to advance to your own restaurant on a profit sharing plan.

For interview please contact Lonnie Western Sizzlin Steak House, East 10th St.

Stancll, 758-2712, at

CHIMNEY REPMR HOUSE lEVELING

20 yrs. experienco

ujDatsun SavesDalsun SavesDatsun Saves

I Datsun Discount

CALL-Gid Holloman

SALE

I 753-3503 Day or Night iaaaaaaaaaaaaaaafl

Every Datsun Car Station Wagon And Truck Will Be Discounted During This Special Sale.

POSITION AVAIUBLE IMMEDIATELY

ISpMch and Hoaring SpacisUat to provido romodlat or dowotopmontal apooch and languago programs to school aged population In tha davatopmantal day cara programa in

IBaaulort and Washington Countiaa. Appointmant wiH ba mada from tha North CaroHna Sprts Parsonnai RaglstOr.

Contact Jaasia Cox. TMoland Mantal HaaHh Cantar, m H Washington, N. C. no Utor than March 20,1071 if Mtaraatad W I" oppiyiog- For furthar information tolophono 94S-0M1.AN HI I EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. |||

BOBB

Small Outsids, Big Insida, Low on tha Prica Sida.

Amarica Diacovars Flat THERE MUST BE A REASON 2 YBar Factory Warranty

Brown-Wood, Inc. Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

Wa wW buy your ear lor lop dollar In eaoh or trado In aSowanco lor good doon uaod cora.

BIG INVENTORY TOSELECTFROM

17MODELS SIZES BODYSTYLfS

SAVE ON PURCHASE PRICE SAVE ON OPERATING EXPENSi

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T>LOiaUlW =

John Wayne's Stance On Panama Lost Some Fans

^ll-

fiiiFORElQ 1

g 1S.S '

JEWISH PROTEST Ajvroxiinately 100 membffs of the Jewish Oommunity Council of Greater Washington demonstrate Monday near the Saudi Arabian embassy. A statement deploring Saudi

Arabias support of the PMestinian Uberatkn Organization was given to officials of the embassy by two monbers of tbegroig). (AP Laaerpboto)

In Salaries Alone, Volunteers Saved Pitt Over $1.5 Million

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

If volunteer firemen of Pitt County were paid $2.50 an hour, they would have earned $1.538.881 during 1977.

This is one way of noting the service rendered the county by its volunteer firefighters, says County Fire Marshal Btrbby Joyner. Some 744 fires were fought during 615,534 man hours, he said. There are 19 volunteer departments.

There were two fires with' fatalities involved. One (X-curred June 18 when the home of Rick Bankston burned after an explosion which killed both Bankston and Bonnie K. Langston. The fire was believed to have been caused by an LP gas leak under the house.

The second was a fire at the residence of Willie Lee Wooten Dec. 3. Wooten died during the fire, which occurred in the middle of the night, and his sister. Mrs.* Alice Williams Barnes, died a week later of burns received in the fire

There were 158 house fires reported; 80 buildings; 107 motor vehicles; 211 grass and woods fires; 31 false alarms; 90

others'': and 74 instances of mutual aid.

Joyner said some $7.100,810 worth of property was involved in fire and another $19,908.043 was exposed to fire. The dollar \ alue of property lost to fire was $1.84:1,417, he said, with $25.105.4;i6 saved. The average loss per fire was $2.723. he said.

The greatest number of alarms incurred iti February 124, the smallest number in Oc-totxr, :il The fire departments spent

$169,787 to maintain and buy new equipment, including a 750 gailon-per-minute pumper and a 1,300-gallon water wagon for Clarks Neck, a new department. a 1.000 gallon-per-minute pumper (or Staton House, and a 750-gallon-per-minute pumper for Wintervillle.

The Clarks Neck Department completed its building and began full operation. Red Oak remodeled its department. Staton House moved into its three-bay station. Bell Arthur nearly completed its four-bay station.

Site Changed

The site for niursday nights NeighbMhood Watdi Program meeting, sponand by the Simpson Ruritan Club, has been dianged from the community building to the Simpson Rural Fire Dqtart-ment, a spokesman for tbe clubannotmced.

Tbe organizatkmal meeting is scheduled for 8 p.m. with area residents Invited to attend, according to Jdfan McDonald, project chairman.

District NCAE Event Tonight

The North Carolina Association of Educators District 15 Roundtable Legislative Dinner will be held this evening in Eden-ton.

Several local legislators have planned to attend. The purpose of the meeting is to give NCAE members and legislators a chance to discuss means of bettering the educational system.

Tires Stolen From 2 Cars

Police Chief Glenn Cannon said this morning that thieves removed the tires from two cars parked at Smith-Waldrop Motors at West End Circle during the night.

Cannon said the theft of the eight fires was discovered about 5:20 a.m. Investigation of the theft is underway.

DEL!

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9:00

Subnfsrine Sandwiches

3/n

three kinds of meat lettuce, tomato and onion

Ham and Cheese Sandwiches

4/n

Chopped horn omericon cheese, and lettuce.

Ham and Cheese Sandwiches..

4/n

Chopped hom with lettuce

Strawberry Shortcake.....

2/99^

Delicious strawberry shortcake, with whipped topping

Barbeque Sandwiches.....

59^

Spicy Smithf.eld 8 B O on roll.

TACOS..............

3/n

Tocos with beef cheese lettuce, tomato onion fl hot sauce.

Sliced Cooked Ham.......

1 ** lb.

Sliced Chopped Pork. .

7* lb..

CAFETERIA SPECIAL W EDNESDAY ONLY!

SERVED FROM 11-2. and 4-7:30

DELICIOUS

SPAGHETTI

PLATTER

Includat spaghetti with meat sauce, choice of cole slow, or one vegetable, roll and butter.

WED.

ONLY

CORNER OF GREENVl'iE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

By PETER J. BOYER Associated Press Writer

Las ANGELES (AP) - John Wayne has spent a lifetime buiiding an image as Americas consummate tough-guy superpatriot, the on-and off-screen idol of those who wear their loyalty on their sleeves.

But now Wayne is being blasted as a closet liberal by some of his conservative fans who think the Duke has gone haywire on the Issue of the Panama Canal,

People started sending me letters that Id fallen off my horse too many times, that Id been bounced on my head as a baby, Wayne says.

What caused Wayne problems with part of his usually adoring public was word that he was in favor of the Panama Canal

treaties, which would eventually turn control of the Canal Zone over to Panama. To some folks, the Duke might as well have donned a black hat and joined up with the rustlers.

Actually. Wayne had only sent a telegram to Panamas political boss. Gen. Omar Tor-rijos. offering best wishes for a good relationship between our countries But when the mail started pouring in. Wayne studied the proposed treaties and became an articulate supporter of the pact, hoping to enlist some fellow conservatives to its cause.

Most people now respect my position: Wayne said in an interview Monday, "but theres a certain little group that continues to ride me. I try to answer them but they keep sending me

these maniacal statements. Wayne said that through business Investments and personal relationships. "Ive known these people (Panamanians) for 40 years. In Panama, he says, it is the leftists who are against the proposed treaties "1 think there are points in the treaty that make it worthy of the conservatives backing, Wayne says.

He says he was bothered "when Ronnie (former California Gov. Ronald Reagan) got into the act. because Reagan based his opposition to the

treaties on hearsay and he|s just stepped so far in theres just no way for him to make a thorough examination of himself and say. 1 was wrong.

Stereos Taken In Break-In

Screams Scared Away Intruder

Greenville police reported a break-in at Furniture Discount on Clark Street about 12:30 a.m. tixlay.

Chief Glenn Cannon said a window was broken out and two televisions and two stereos valut*d at $1.200 were reported taken.

Investigation into the case is continuing.

Annual Seminar Of AAUP On Thursday

The Eastern Pines, Winter-ville. and Clarks Neck Departments converted old excess property trucks to brush trucks. 'Twenty-one firemen were hurt at fires. This reflected a far greater number than the number hurt in 1976, six.

Some 20.216 hours were spent training between July 1,1976 and June 30,1977. Joyner said.

An assistant fire marshal. Tony Smart, was hired. Inspections were done at 47 public and private schools: 12 day care centers. 58 foster care homes, and six miscelianeous.

ECU News Bureau

BURUNG'TON.N.C. - Issues affecting the future of higher education in North Carolina will be discussed by a gathering of educators and lawmakers here on Thursday.

The event, the annual Legislative-Faculty Seminar sponsored by the N.C. Conference of the American Association of University Professors, has been scheduled for the Hilton Inn.

The afternoon panel discussion, Prospects for Higher Education in North Carolina will be moderated by Prof. Henry Ferrell of the ECU Department of History. Discussants are Sen. Ralph Scott, State Treasurer Harlan Boyles, UNC-Greensboro Chancellor James Ferguson, Davidson County Community

College President Grady Love and a representative from Duke University.

An evening panel, The General Assembly and Higher Education will feature a presentation by House Speaker Carl J. Stewart Jr., and remarks by N.C. Sen. Roger Sharpe, and Reps. John Gamble Jr., Henry Frye and J.P. Huskins. Moderator will be Prof. Bethany Sinnott f Catawba Cdlege.

Expected to attend the seminar are Wm. C. Friday, president of the University of North Carolina system; Cameron West, president of the N.C. Assn of Independent Colleges and Universities; Ben Fountain,, president of the N.C. Dept, of Community Colleges; various legislators and AAUP members from throughout the state.

An East Carolina University coed screamed and scared an intruder from her 108 South Jarvis St. home early today. Police Chief Gienn Cannon reported.

Cannon said Ann Schiefer awakened about 3:55 a.m., saw a man standing in the doorway to her bedroom and screamed.

The intruder. Cannon said, who apparently gained entrance to the dwelling through a rear door, fled out the rear door Cannon noted that several other residents of the house did not awaken until after Miss Schiefer discovered the intruder.

Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.

Jimmy Brewer Skip Bright Charles P. Gaskins, Jr.

Insurance

Auto Accident Life Fire Specialists in Mobile Home Insurance 511 Evans Strt 752-6186

(KS

rSAfESS ;

HUNDREDS of Greenville and Pitt Ck>unty residents are saying YES! to BEAT THE PEAK, a program designed to keep our communitys electrical system from hitting costly, wasteful Peaks.

Over the next several years, thousands of home and apartment residents will be saying "YES! by having special switches installed on their electric water heaters central air conditioners.

THE SWITCH is quite a device. It is used only a few days out of the year, and only for a few hours at a time. Your water heater and your central air conditioner continue to operate normally, providing you with uninterrupted comfort and convenience.

By the way, theres NO COST to you to have The Switch installed, and youll enjoy sharing in the savings year after year.

THE SAVINGS add up. You receive a $7.50-per-month deduction on your June through September electric bills EVERY year.

The Total savings for our entire electrical system add up, too. When we cut annual power costs by $300,000, $500,000, and even more, everyone benefits. And theres one important key to the success of this very important money- and energy-saving program: your support.

PEOPLE make the difference. Concerned people like you, who recognize the problem and decide to help do something about it. Electric rates going up, the cost of building new generating plants shooting sky high, possible energy shortages-these are the kinds of problems that can be solved only if We work together. Our Energy Future depends on it.

TOMORROW'S ENERGY PICTURE depends on what we do today. It doesnt take much effort to look back at the past and talk about what should have been done. But it does take a special kind of cooperation and dedication when the citizens of a community decide to join forces and tackle a problem together.

. Were very glad BEAT THE PEAK is catching on. Jr energy future does look brighter! ~

Volunteer Applicotion Form

ilJyill I voluirtMr to Mp MAT THi NAK. You hovo my pormiuieo to iiNtaH rodto-i

^ contreHodswHcllMOfl my oloctrkwalorhoatorfi) and on my control air condHtoniiid'

wiittft) or hoot pumpfi).

[~~]l nood moro iriformotion. Hmnio Numbor. _____

You moy contact mo: Tlnwu

Account Numbor*.

GUC-BEAT THE PEAK P.O. Box 1847 6r80ivni8rM.C. 27834

752-7166

(a* opponn on utility Ml)

-Nufflbor of oloctric wotnr hnntoriQ

Numbor of control A/C unitt Q -Nuw! j

*Your Account Numbor it 00 both porttoni ofywrruNHiyblll. Orlonunllilillnnblnnfc

MAu mr^m'4

MAIL TO: CUC-KAT THE PEAK E.O. box 1147

-----III- M ^

lunic^p or^wT*'^ v^^cowjkeck^th i

caR^^s^JT^

SCARFS...the verstil^ accent...

4.M

60sy-cara

fri white,

^nevy, red or.

100% Polyester scarfs in prints or solids. All machine washable.

SPIRITED DRESSES

...just riglit for spring...

When spring fever strikes ... show it with fashion. Here are three eyecatching styles ... and theres more showing in the store. Youll find figure-flattering styles of soft, supple polyester ... in colors as fresh as the morning dew. Theyll keep your spirits soaring. Sizes 5 to 13.

REG.

15.99

EACH

T0TES...I1 popular spring colors...

^4%

Carry fashions of soff vinyt. Choose double handled or shoulder straps with roomy compartments

SANDALS...

with cork covered wedge heels...

Sling-back styla with vinyl uppers and cork covered wedge heels. Ladles sizesSto 10 in camel or bone.

CHAIR PADS FABRIC |3S|\457

TOWELS...soft to the touch and highly absorbent...

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

127

EACH

TTiirsty terry cloth towels looped on both sides for high absorbency. Fashionable solids to choose from. All measure 24 x 42 inches. Slightly irregular.

100% Cottoii 80x36 tiers and 60x11" valances Decorative prints.

REG.

5.99

COTTON OR COTTON BLENDS GABARDINE

DRAPES OR PANELS...use them alone or coordinate for fascinating windows...

Notorious ChalKs Type Prints of 100% Cotton (45 inches wide) or Permanent Press Weaver Plain of Foftrel and Cotton (44/45") wide.

100% MXtUtiZMi woven Polyeater Qabardina in 59/60" widths. Many colora.

197

lay Ik

Panels 81 inch fk>or-to-ceiling dressings of 100% Polyester for complete vrashability. Many delicate solids or prints to blend with drapes or use alone. 62 inches wide.

Drapes in decorative solids or prints to bring variety and excitement to your decor. Blended of Acetate and Rayon for durability and easy-care. Choose 48 x 63 or 48x84.

YiNYL ROLL-UP BLINDS

Natural lookino ro>-up blinds lor indoors or out. Easy dean - just wipe with damp doth. Green or fruHwood.

3 Ft. by 6 Ft.

4 x6 (Reg. 7.44)...............4.97

6 x6 (Reg. 10.97)..............7.97

8x6'(Reg. 13.44)..............9.97

10x6'(Reg. 16.97)............12.97

HIBACHI...table top model...

10x17 portable grill of even-heating cast iron. Features tvwo-piece grid with separate heat resistant handles.

HIBACHI

...with 27

chrome

legs...

SAVE 4^

REG.

12.99

OCTAGONAL TABLE with four matching benches

No suitable place for the table top hibachi? Get the hibachi on legs. Features cast iron casting with one-piece grid and heat-resistant handle.

A beautiful picnic table for backyard, Doolside or patio. Octagonal in design to seat eight comfortably and complete with four 24-inch matching benches. Crafted of selected hardwood with attractive redwood stain finish. Even has a convenient umbrella hole in center of table. Dimensions; 30" H and 46" Dia.

REG.

49.97

CHAR-BROIL GRILL.noinstallation required, so you can cook out tonight...

Heres a gas grill designed for family-size cooking convenience ... 14x22 cooking I area allows you to cook for as few or as many as you please. Youll love the self-clean feature,

I not to mentbn the other special specifications listed below. And you wont have to wait for installation because there is none. Just plan to stay home ... cook out and save money with this T-errific Char-Broil Gas Grill.

i'UK'k pt,>r 'V'!.' '"Old

V4 i'.pet

'1' LP TanK M, "id Bo,

. StSinit^s Steel , r -Burner

- '-Nk 00 No -

^ USE

V LAY-A-WAYiSAVE *29.95

REG. 117.95

SWINGER II ...compact Smoker Grill...

SAVES'

37.94

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24V2 GRILL. . folds for easy take-along...

SAVE ^2

REG.

10.77

Folding grill with 4-position grid adjustment, tubular steel legs and wheels for easy moving. 24'/2 dia. grill.

12 TABLE Top Grill...

Portable grill with 3-way height adjustment and sturdy tubular legs. 10 inches high.

SOUTHUHO

Sphagmm

LAWN

FLOWER

ORNAMENT

REG.

99*

36-inch high flower-wind vane. Daisy is 12 in diameter with eight revolving petals. Just stick in ground for a delightful lawn ornament. Natural colors.

REG.

59*

GARDEN HAND TOOLS

BUGWISER

SPRAYER

D 37L ^ 17

WHEELBARROW . . . L Strong enough for Dai

Sturdy, yet lightweight wheelbarrows with three capacity. Features sturdy steel construction and | tire for long dependable service. Tray measures X 6. Perfect size for garden and lawn care

Choose hand cultivalof. transplanter, or trowel. All are metal with plastic hancXes.

Bogwiser the best way tb a pest-tree yard aid garden. For shrubs, vegetables, flowers and more. 3 gai capacity.

... Quality and Selection at Refreshing Low Prices!

SAVE 94 on 2

m Fo%

. Light enough for Mom, Dad.

CAPE COD PICKET FENC

h three cubic feet ion and pneumatic asures 32" x 25

1)13

REG.

18.99

9-inch pickets with 16^'* stakes each piece is 36 inches long ideal to protect and accent flowers. White.

4 CUBIC FEET SPHAGNUM PEAT-MOSS

SAVE1

REG.

5.97

TROLL

WER

iDER

Sphagnum Peat Moss improves all soils just 1 to 3 inches helps keep moisture in and even aids in controlling weeds. This large 4 cubic foot bag will go a long way on your garden or tewn.

PLANTERS WITH SAUCERS

8 PLANTER BRACKET

REG.

1.27

Stunly ptoatic ptenters pertecl for house-ptants. Many colors al with detachable trays.

Strong wrought iron planter bracket extends 8 inches from wal. Complete with al necessary hardware.

Full 25 foot plastic coated flower border. Plastic prevents rust and wear from weather. Measures 14 inches high with decorative scalloped design. Basic white color.

WALKING MOWERS

from MUfRAf

... 22 Self-Propelled Mower with 3.5 H.P.. . .

SAVE *15

. . . 20 Mower with 3.0 H.P.. . .

Easy to operate mower with 20-inch cutting edge, horizontal pull starter and manual height adjuster. Includes chute deflector and rear guard safety features. Model 8-2001.

. . . 22 Mower with 3.5 H.P.. . .

Heres a walking mower with full 22-inch cutting edge. Features horizontal pull starter, quick height adjuster, powerful 3.5 H.P. engine and safety features. Model 8-2202.

REG.

107.97

The Dependable

Directors

Chair...

Seats and back covers of vinyl sponge leather for durability

Tubular steel frame with chrome plating provides strength

Protective tips on legs prevent marringSAVE 3"

REG. 17.99

Heres a chair thats practical, attractive and above all dependable. Durable vinyl comes clean with just the wipe of a damp cloth. Steel frame has tubular bracing for super strength and its accented with wood handle arms. Black only. Seat size: 20x15.

TRUE TEMPER GARDEN HOEH) 2^

ServK.t'blt grade hoe with (ire-hardened handle. 6Vi x 4A" blade.

FAN-SHAPED RAKE1) 2^

Keeps up litter n leaves in easy sweep motion. Flexible 22 tines.

ROUND POINT SHOVEL94

REG.

5.47

Btiar Edge Out Shovel with power collar. 27 handle is smooth sanded.

that he^yW and yoMlNiiiget...COOKWARE SET,. . seven pieces of even-heating aiuminum.. .

Seieot 1000 watt tiair drypr with 4 tmperahva satting8,a(Hv Cooker wiPi 3Mi<iMatlcapacjiy, Shigle Burger for cooWno a snack to a meal, Mnfryer wh Srop Strainer, or Cooiier Fryer 5 quart

capacfty.

Set includes 1 quart covered saucepan, 2 quart covered saucepan, 5 quart Dutch Oven and 10" Fry Pan share covers. All with durable finish and dishwasher safe.

TIHIEECOI

KITCHEN SINK SET

Choobe 1 SqL UHMy Tub. 14 qt. Diah Pan. 12 cp. Spout Pai. 1 bu. Laundry Bae-kei I S ed-Wastebaaket arKl14qt.Waste basket.

EA.

72-02. pitcher with convenient 3-way top turn for closed, full open, or perforated to keep ice in. Features pre^ Spring Flower design.

Sturdy plasttc di^ drain with buHt*in aSverware compartment and six glaea hoidera Complete Witt) matching tray.

Dupont Lucite House or Wall Paint.. quality

paint at a discount price...

WALL PAINT

HOUSE PAINT

REG.

10.97

Dupont Lucite ... a name that means quality when it wmes to paint No stir, no mess, wall paint dries in jusj A hour ana comes in a variety of colors. House Paint has built-in primer and dn^ in just 1 hour. White only. Both clean up easily with water. One gallon cans.

21 PIECE SOCKET SET

Made o) sturdy sleet to last a lifetime Includes A" and 3/8" drivers and sockets Complete with convenient metal case.

25-DRAWER

ORGANIZER

REG.

9.48

Combination Drawers Part Organizer with 25 drawers. Measures 13x12"x5%. Green

PRE-SOFT or LIQUID WAX

SIMONIZ WA]

REG.

1.99

EACH

Choose 9 02. (net wt.) Pre-Soft Wax or new 18 tl. oz. liquid Simoniz.

SHELVING,. . with double

bolt construction..._

Industrial-type shelving for heavy bulky things. Use in garage, basement or pantry. Braces provide extra sturdiness and shelves adjust every 1'/inches for versatility. All steel construction. 60" x 30" X 12."

SAVE 4

FLOOR MATS

REAR

FRONT

211

Twin front or twin rear car mats in basic bfack.

GAS MISER

Gas additive for improved engine performance. 11 fl. oz.

REG.

78*

All climate, heavy-duty oil in quart size cans. 10W30 weight.

LIMIT 6 QT.

ROSES FACIAL TISSUE

BOXED STATIONERY

MALTED MILK BALLS

EXCEDRIN

100s

VITALIS

LIQUID

Soft, absorbent tissues in basic white or a delicate shade of pink. 200 tissues in easy dispense box. Roses own brand REG. 2 for 93

REG.

1.59

H) 48^ "#11)48

REG.

1.93

REG.

2.33

Box of 24 sheets - 12 decofaled, 12 p*n and 12 envelopes Many designs

Made with old fashioned malted milk 8oz (net w1) tag

The extra-strength pain reliever Box of too tablets

Grooms ha without grease and prevents dryness 12II oz

COSMETIC

PUFFS

300 soft, white puffs (or cosmetic uses, baby care, and much more. Stock up now and save Roses own

i^and limit 2

LCD DESK CALCULATDR

Features 4 key memory, percent key. square root key and erasure key. Operates on Alkaline batteries up to 9000 hrs.

CHICKEN

SPECIAL

ROSES

SPECIAL _

PRICE ^ PLATE

029

m PLAT

AH the Fried Chicken you can eat. plus french fries, cole slaw, biscuits and butter Available at atoras that serve plata lunches.

rSonyelhing

irrs Twice as Nice..

Twinprint Photo special ... You get an extra set of prints on any

Kodacolor 110 or 126 (12 exposures) plus a free album page with _ _

every roll of color print film developed and printed at Roses. Quality for Onlv

I film processing combined with fast service at tremendous savings... #rviii ifrfnooior roii

I L lHi ROSES ALWAYS SAVES YOU MO^E!______ from Kodacolor rolls

1.5 DZ.

BAN

RDLL-DN

Helps keep you dry while giving all day protection. I.Sfl.oz

LIMIT 2

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON ANY ITEM. ALL SPECIALS WILL BE SOLD ON FIRST COME BASIS.

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Greenville, North Carolina