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Weather

PttHy doudy tonight and tcnpwiftHW lit tte 401. Partly cloiMl^ aod in4y Tueaday with UgitlnlQBtoTOi.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page STo boat thousands

PageS-Obituaries

Page 12Cbanged hy prison

97th Year NO. 68

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, AARCH 20, 1978

16 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 15 CENTS

TELUNO THE TALE Frendi Interior Mlntater Christian Bonn^ announces official results of the legislative Sections Sunday night at Frendi Interior Iflnistry in Paris. (APLaaerpboto)

Defeat For

French Left

hy EDWARD CODY Aaaodated Press Writer

PARIS (AP) French voters decisively rejected the leftist bid for power in the National Assembly runoff elections Sunday and gave President Valery Giscard dEstaings center-right coalition a majority of 91 seats in the National Assembly.

Final returns gave the progovernment coalition 291 seats to 200 for the leftists in the 491-seat assembly.

The governments total was only seven less than in the last assembly. And Robert Fabre, whose tiny Leftist Radical Movement won 10 seats, said he no longer felt bound by the leftist pact of alliance. ai> indication that he might add his vot^to GIscards majority.

The election result was a dear rejection of the alliance of Socialists and Communists which pledged to make sweeping dianges in French society, including more nationalization of business, greater social benefits for workers and higher taxes for the rich.

The vote belied pre-electoral opinion polls that for six months had consistently predicted a leftist victory. But the polls had already been discredited In the first round of voting March 12. when the left fell short of the majority it needed to insure victory in the runoffs.

The election result meant Prance could expect another five years of the government-directed capitalism and bullish foreign policy it has had since Charles de Gaulle returned to power in 1958.

There were fears, however, that the leftist defeat would prompt Cominunist and Socialist labor unions to wage a militant campaign for the wage raises and increased vacations the leftists promised during the campaign.

This is a personal victory for the president. said a spokesman for Giscard dEstaing. "The people of France have heard the president's call for the right choice.

Since Giscards term has three more years to run. a leftist victory would have resulted in a Socialist-Communist cabinet and a centrist president almost certain to oppose the cabinets chief policies. The result would probably have been a constitutional crtsli that ceoM have wrecked the Fifth Republic.

The outcome of the election was also a great relief to the U.S. government, which is strongly opposed to the presence of communists in the governments of its allies.

Socialist leader Francois Mitterrand. who would have been premier if the left had won. blamed the defeat on the Communists. He said their attempt to make the Socialists agree to a more sweeping nation-alizolion program turned away potential supporters.

History will judge, as it should, those who took the responsibility. without hesitation, of joining the right in their violent. incessant attacks against the Socialist Party, Mitterand said in a clear reference to Communist Party leader Georges Marchis.

Reflector

ffOTune

752-1336

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

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

24-HOUR CHILD CARE?

I would like to know if there Is a nursery in the area that provides 244iour service. I do diift wwk and am in need this service. D. B.

Alfreda Parker, coordinator of day care centers of the Pitt County Department of Social Services, told Hotline that, despite the need, there is no such service offered in Pitt County. She suggested a private sitter would be your best alternative.

CHOIR ROBE PATTERNS?

I would like to kn( if I could find eimie patterns for maUDg dwir robes. Mrs. F

A Fashion Fabrics clerk looked through various pattern books and found that, of those her store has, only Butterick has a choir robe pattern. It must be specially ordered, she says. Any store carrying Butterick can help you. The pattern number, for your convenience, is 3194.

If any of our readers tell us of other sources ot^ patterns, we shall pass along the information later.

israeli Ignore UN Resolution

Drive Deeper Into Lebanon

Spring

Is Here!

ByFAROUKNASSAR AandatedPren Writer

BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) -Armor-led Israeli forces, backed up by warplanes and naval bombardment, pushed deeper into southern Lebanon today despite a U.N. resolution calling for immediate withdrawal, the Lebanese state radio reported.

In Tel Aviv, the Israeli military command reported its troops swept past the Palestinian guerrilla stronghold of Tyre, the biblical port 12 miles north of the Lebanese-Israeli border, and seized control of all southern Lebanon up to the Litani River along a 30-mile front.

The Israeli Cabinet issued a

RyDehUeJacksoa Reflector Staff Wrtter

The spring season becomes official at 6:34 p.m. today, and it seemed like the weather was off to a good start.

This mornings 8 a.m. temperature was a mild 48 degrees. No precipitation was reported by Greenville Utilities Commission in the area over the weekend.

Mayo Allen of Greenville Public Works said this nwrn-ing that the clear weather is good news for his department.

Were back in full working force now. Weve been behind some in our curbing and guttering due to the bad weather. Now, we hope to really get on the move. Allen added.

He noted that the Public Works Department will receive a bid back at the first of the month for resurfacing Cotanche Street.

We also hope to finish the Howell Street Extension. And, most importantly, well be able to take care of all the potholes in the streets.

Allen said that recent wet weather, combined with snow and ice, has caused many potholes in local streets. He said that the department welcomes calls from residents wtM notice sucb holes in the roads.

"WlUi good weather, we should be able to repair them all (potholes) in about two weeks, he added.

Weatbw like this is good for Public Works.

According to Charles Horne

(Oootinnedon pages)

rrs SPRING ... PWDftylvanla native Dartene Procz, a irertiman dance major at Bast Carolina University and BUI Plaster, a Junior business major fnxn WinshxhSalon eojoy the morn

ing sunaUne and mUd temperatures as they study around the Wright Circle fountain this mining. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

DuPont Plant Observing 25th Year Of Operations, Growth

DU PONT PLANT...Twenty-ftve years of operation are being observed filis year at file qxravdlng Kinston Dacron fadlity, shown in this aerial photognph.

The plant has some SJOO employees from 11 oounUes. (Photo Courtesy Du Pont)

KINSTON - Employees of the Du Pont plant here observe 25 years of operation this year with special activities in March and an open house for employees, their families and invited guests in April.

The Kinston plant began operations in 1953 as the worlds first commercial producer of polyester fiber. Production facilities have more than doubled wd the plant produces 28 times as much Dacron today as it did 25 years ago, Du Pont T* V

rqwrted.

World-Wide polyester capacity today exceeds 12 biilkm pounds a year, it was noted.

According to Du Pont, the plants 3,200 employees come from 11 counties and take home an annual payroll of more than $51 million. The Du Pont payrdl has put over $526 million into the area economy since 1953.

In addition, the company reported, the plant purchases millions of (krilars worth of goods and services from other

North Carolina firms each year.

Kinston Du Pont employees, in setting the pace for safety in the industrial community, have experienced only 12 lost-workday injuries since start-up and currently hold the worlds industrial safety record of over 66 million safe wo^ hours.

The company noted that employees of the local Dacron facility have traditionally been straig supporters of the United Way. and they sponsor three visits by the Red Cross Blood-

mobile each year.

Du Pont reported that Dacron polyester fiber, which is noted for its versatility, is used in dozens of end-products. The most popular uses for the fiber are clothing fashions, carpet, drapes, rope, fire hose, automobile tire cord, and filling for sleeping bags, pillows, and furniture.

Dacron is produced at other Du Pont locations at Wilmington. N.C.; Did Hickory. Tenn.; and Charleston, S.C.

statement saying any settlement of the Lebanese crisis must ensure that guerrillas do not return to the area.

The Palestine Liberation Organization here denied the entire area south of the Litani had fallen.

Scores of suicide squads are now counter-attacking the invaders in many embattled locations south of the river, a PLO spokesman said. He said the PLO will never observe a cease-fire.

Voice of Lebanon radio, an anti-Palestinian Christian station, said the entire region south of the Litani was as good as fallen.

U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim began raising a 4,000-man peacekeeping force to patrol southern Lebanon as Israeli invaders pushed farther north to flush out more Palestinian guerillas.

The Israeli advance to points some 15 miles borth of the border indicated Prime Minister Menachem Begins government wanted to flush the guerrillas from the entire region south of the river before the United Nations forced it to pull its troops back.

There were signs Israel would not heed the U.N. Security Councils demand for the immediate withdrawal of its invasion force. Begin said he wanted assurances that Palestinian guerrillas driven from southern Lebanon by his troops do not return to use the border area as the springboard for terrorist attacks into Israel.

"That must not happen, Begin said as he arrived in New York to confer with President Carter in Washington.

Acting with unusual speed, the Security Council on Sunday adopted a U.S. resolution calling on Israel to withdraw its troops from Lebanese territory immediately and authorizing Waldheim to create a peacekeepingforce to restore peace in southern Lebanon.

The council also approved Waldheims plans for a 4,000man force to serve for a minimum of six months at a cost of $68 million.

The vote was 12-0 on both resolutions, with the Soviet Union and Czechoslovakia abstaining and China not voting.

Cheap Dollar

Encourages

Investments

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -German wine and Japanese cars may cost more in North Carolina these days, but theres another side to the coin.

The plunging value of the American dollar against foreign currencies has put U.S. exports at a competitive advantage. And that means an increased foreign demand for North Carolina products especially furniture from High Point.

High Point companies are filling orders from Japanese furniture buyers which was almost tmheard of until now because the Tar Heel firms can make their products for less yen than in the past.

Our (states) furniture is infinitely more attractive to export, even with freight costs, said Hunter Poole, assistant director of the international division of the state Department of Commerce.

Last week alone, Japanese buyers took home nearly $3 million worth of floor coverings and furnishings from North Carolina manufacturers, and they are encouraging the High Point firms to cater to Japanese tastes.

Poole also said his agency has received a flood of inquiries from foreign firms that want to build plants in the United States now that they can get more for their money.

People are interested in us that were not interested in us before, said Poole, citing German metalworking firms and British tool makers as examples.

The dollars devaluation should give Gov. Jim Hunt an attractive sales pitch when he goes abroad next month to recruit foreign industry, Poole added.

However, for North Caroltna-based firms with foreign investments, the picture is not so bright.

Burlington Industries lost 17 cents a share in earnings when it translated balance sheets of foreign textile plants into American currency, according to Payton Latimr, cbrate treasurer. He said the dollars lower value abroad has also increased the cost (rf foreign-made textile manufacturing equipment. And Porter B. Thompson.

,4 *

vice president of international operations at Blue Beil Inc. of Greensboro, said the competitive advantage of having cheaper exports to market may not extend to his companys major product Wrangler blue jeans.

The conditions are such in our industry that its very difficult to compete due to high duties, quotas, lower labor costs (abroad), he said.

Higher

Tobacco

Support

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Agriculture Department announced today proposed federal price support rates for tobacco grown this year.

Ray Fitzgerald, administrator of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, said the support prices average about 6.3 percent above the 1977 rates.

The proposed 1978 rates, by kinds of tobacco, and comparable 1977 rates include;

Flue-cured types 1M4 $1.21 a pound in 1978 and $1.138; hurley type 31 $1.247 and $1.173; Virginia fire-cured type 2184.6 cents and 79.5 cents; Ken-tucky-Tennessee fire-cured types 22-23 84.6 and 79.5; dark air-cured types 35-38

75.2 and 70.7; Virginia sun-cured typ 37 75.2 and 70.7; cigar binder types 51-52

86.3 and 81.2; cigar filler and binder types 42-44 and 53-55 62.3 and 58.6; and Puerto Rican type 46 64.7 and 60.9.

Fitzgerald said that the proposed supports are averages for the various types of tobacco and that written comments can be submitted by April 20 to; Director, Price Support and Loan Division. USDA-ASCS. Box 24 15, Washington. DC. 20013.

S-HwDilylMtactar. GfMavilla. N.C.-Moiidy. Mardm. tm

Miss Kathy Gaskins Is Bride Of Jeffery Riggs

Wise Wife Travels When She Can

Couple Weds SundayAfternoonl

Miss l^athy Sue Gaskins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Gaskins of Black Jack, became the bride of Jeffery Dewayne Riggs, son of Mr. James S. Riggs and foster son of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Reid of Black Jack. Sunday at 3:00 p m.

The Rev. Bobby G. Bazen performed the double ring ceremony in the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Randy Buck, organist, and Jimmy Page, soloist, who sang If. You Light Up My Life" and Wedding Prayer.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal length gown of white silkened organza over white peau de sole designed with a high neckline encircled with rosepoint clipped lace. The empire bodice featured a sheer cameo insert centered by a lace motif beaded with pearls and sequins outlined in bridal pearls and beaded Chantilly lace. Self-fabric covered buttons extended down the back of the gown. The long sheer fitted sleeves featured appliques of lace, with button closures and pearl trim at the cuffs. The modified A-line skirt and attached chapel length train were enhanced by scalloped rosepoint chantilly lace at the hemline.

She wore a chapel length mantilla edged in the scalloped rosepoint lace held in place by a Camelot cap overlayed in lace beaded with pearls. The bride carried a full cascade bouquet of white roses, daisies and Jack Frost poms accented in mint green.

Miss Cindy Gaskins, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Robbie Riggs, sister of the bridegroom. Miss E)onna Kay Meeks. Miss Connie Lee Garris, all of Greenville. Miss Lynn Hudson of Grimesland. and Miss Tammie Olley of Hummelstown, Pa., cousin of the bride, was junior bridesmaid.

The attendants gowns were formal length of mint green knit designed with an open neckline featuring a bertha collar trimmed in ruffled crystal pleating and centered at the front with a silk fabric rose. The empire styled gown fell to a full circular skirt. They carried Williamsburg bouquets of poms, daisies and statice accented in mint green.

. The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Jeff Haddock. Stancil Hines. Bill Wilson. Joey Fomes, all of Greenville. Danny Teel of Winterville. and Donnie Olley. cousin of the bride, of Hummelstown. Pa., served as junior usher.

Flower girl was Miss Tammy Gaskins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gaskins of Grifton. She wore a gown of mint green dotted swiss and carried a basket filled with daisy petals tied with mint green bows. Ring bearer was Chris Gaskins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gaskins of

MRS. JEFFERY DEWAYNE RIGGS

For a delicious filling for deviled eggs, mash the yolks of four hard-cooked eggs with a couple of tablespoons of mayonnaise. a teaspoon of cider vinegar, a half teaspoon of prepared mustard, a quarter teaspoon of salt and a pinch of white pepper.

Greenville. He carried a pillow of satin lace.

The mother of the bride chose a pale yellow formal length dress accented by a corsage of white orchids. The foster mother of the bridegroom chose a light blue formal length dress accented by a corsage of white orchids.

Mrs. Cora Belle Gaskins, grandmother of the bride, and Miss Sandy Gaskins, aunt of the bride, were honored with a bouquet of white roses.

Mrs. Jean Evans of Grimesland directed the wedding and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Boyd presided at the guest register.

After a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina, the couple will reside at Black Jack. For traveling, the bride changed into a light gray jumpsuit with a matching jacket. She wore her mothers corsage.

The bride is a graduate of D. H. Conley School and is a student at Beaufort Tech. She will continue her education at ECU in the fall and is employed part-time by Gaskins Marina, Washington. The bridegroom is a graduate of D. H. Conley High School and Beaufort Tech. He is employed by Gaskins Marina.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the Cherry Educational Building. Introductions to the receiving line were made by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hardee Jr.

The refreshment table was decorated with a white satin cloth, greenery and wedding bows. A center arrangement of daisies and poms accented in mint green was flanked by a five branch candelabra with burning tapers. The tiered wedding cake was served by Mrs. Edna Mills.

Mrs. Maxine Mills, sister of the bridegroom, presided at the guest register. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hardee and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Joe Dixon of Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. Foster Reid and family entertained the wedding party at an after-rehearsal party

Hung^tes

Start A Family Tradition with Easter Cake Pans

BUNNY

LAMB

EGG

PANS

from

Himgates

Hobbies, Crafts, Arts

in the fellowship hall.

Mrs. Ann Hudson, Mrs. Connie Garris and Mrs. Emily Meeks entertained at a bridesmaids luncheon at the home of Mrs. Hudson. Miss Gaskins was given a corsage and a gift of silver.

Mrs. Della Dixon entertained Miss Gaskins and her attendants at a Saturday luncheon. The wedding party was entertained at a wedding breakfast given by the brides parents and foster parents of the bridegroom at the Dairy Bam Restaurant.

By Abigail Van Buren

S Itn by Ctiicaoo Triboflb-N.V. Nbwt SymL Inc.

DEAR ABBY: Congratulations on your advice to TRAVELERS WIFE, who had mixed emotions about leaving her children in order to accompany her husband on his business trips.

Ive always asked my wife to come along on my business trips, but the excuses ranged all the way from, "I dont want to leave the kids, to, 'T dont know anyone there," or What wl I do while youre at your meetings?

After 20 years of being totally faithful, I met a woman on one of these trips who appealed to me. She chased me more than I did her, and eventually I asked my wife for a divorce.

I moved this lady to my town, gave her a job, and moved in with her all out in the open. After a few nwnths 1 knew it wasnt going to work, so we broke up and I moved back home again.

Through this experience we all learned some lessons, one of which resulted in my wifes willingness to travel with me.

We were lucky enough to get a second chance, but Im sure there are others who werent that lucky.

HAPPY ENDING

DEAR HAPPY: Its not mractical (or in nraet cases possible) for wives of traveUng salesmen to aonm^Mny their husbands on the road. But for ont-oftown meetings and conventions, if other wives go, the wise wife will get a sitter, or farm out the Idds, and go along.

DEAR ABBY: What is your opinion of people who choose to ignore a new grandchild just because it was born seven months early?

Our baby is 3 weeks old now healthy and adorable and my husbands parents havent been over to see her yet. And they didnt even send a gift.

They are still upset because we didnt get married the minute I knew I was expecting.

Abby, in this day and age, premarital sex is no big deal, and we ^dnt see any reason to be hypocritical about it, so we took our time and got married when I was in my seventh month.

We had a nice church wedding, but his mother stayed home with a migraine headache, and her husband stayed home to take care of her.

I am 20 and my husband is 21; we went together for two years, if that makes any difference. Your opinion will be appreciated.

NEW PARENTS

DEAR PARENTS: Your in-laws contintw to cUng to a code of conventional behavior that differs vastly from yours. For them to ignore their grandchild for that reason is narrow and foc^ish. Give them time. Theyll come around. If they dont, R will be their loss.

DEAR ABBY: This winter, as in winters past, we have opened our home to friends and relatives who are eager for a reprieve frcun the bitter north winds.

We enjoy having houseguests, but some of them leave our guest room in worse shape than they would leave a motel room! We have no help in the house, and we both work, so we cant very well clean up after them daily.

Do you know of a pamphlet or a short publication with a few tips on how to be a good houseguest? Even a poster would do it. 'Ifranks.

LIVES IN FLORIDA

DEAR LIVES: Pnttfaig up a poster would be about as iff youVe willing to go that

subtle as a Iddi in the shins, so i . for, simply tell those guests who need it (and~yoo~shonld know who they are by how) exactly what youve told bm.

Junior Cotillion Queen And King Named

ANNUAL SPRING BALL The Greenville Junior Cotillions king and queen and runners-up were named the the 22nd ball held Friday night at the Greenville Moose Lodge. Gena Heath was named queen and Marsha Tart was runner-up. Burney Car-raway was the king with Bill Johnson as runner-upitpie ball is a social event for seventh and eighth grade students. Music for the evening was provided by the Five Degrees South Band of Greenville. The Junior Cotillions director is Mrs. N. 0. VanNortwick Jr. and the assistant director is Mrs. Nat VanNortwick. (Reflector photo by Keith Mills)

. (ave-Expert Jewelry Repalr-DlaeMNri Setting Cali 752-1884

DAce Academy

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

Lower School

(Grades 1-6)

Self contained classes

Stress on phonics, grammar, writing and mathematics

Physical education, art, and conversational French programs offered

Hours 8:25 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. daily

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

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

Cost for education $90.00 per month

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

Notice of Nondiscriminotory Policy As to Stpdents

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

pace academy

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

Debbie Jean Grubbs and Gene Edward Taylor were married Sunday in a double-ring ceremony officiated by L. E. Peyton. The 3 p.m. ceremony was held in the Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. David W. Robinson of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Garland J. Taylor of Greenville.

Given in marriage by David W. Robinson, the bride wore a formal length gown of white silk organza designed with a Queen Anne neckline outline in white floral Venise lace beaded with pearls. The fitted bodice was overlayed in cluny lace that extended down the lantern sleeves to the elbow, then finished in sheer full organza to the fitted cuffs which were trimmed in miniature Venise lace. The natural waistline was encircled with white satin ribbon with bow and streamers at center back. The full skirt and attached chapel length train were enhanced by a deep flounce of cluny lace. Venise appliques beaded with pearls were featured on the skirt and sleeves. She wore a fingertip length veil edged in cluny lace held in place by a Camelot cap ovelayed in the matching lace.

Tammy Bunch of Greenville was honor attendant. Bridemaids were Deborah Stocks. Wanda Bass and Nita Burroughs, all of Greenville. They wore dresses of voile in a print pattern of royal blue, aqua and purple on a blue background designed with a scoop portrait neckline with a ruffle bertha collar. The waistline of the empire bodice was encircled with a Uue grosgrain sash with a bow tie and streamers in center front. The sleeveless gowns were

Bridge Winners

For Spring... the shorter jacket with the soft front pleat skirt.

It's a whole new silhouette... very femine and very flattering.

By Kirkland Hall. 1(M)% polyester several colors. 84.00

(blouse not included)

MRS. GENE EDWARD TAYLOR

Wednesday morning club championship winners at Planters Bank were;

Mrs. Robert Perry and Mrs. Fred Adams; Mrs. B. V. Payne and Mrs. John Richards; and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smiley.

Wednesday aftemooon club championship winners were;

Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Oitcher Jr., first; Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, second; Mrs. Effie Williams and Mrs. Gail McClelland, third; Dave Proctor and George Martin, fourth;

Tied for fifth wwe Mrs. Mavis Smith and Mrs. L. D. Harris with Emma Blanche Warrai and Mrs. Robert Exum.

Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal Savings ^ Loan included;

Claude Goodman and Gecurge Martin, first; Mildred Barker and Dorothy Ritchy, second; Mrs. Beulah Eagles and Dave Proctor, third; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. Joyce Lamm, fourth.

enhanced by a deep ruffled flounce at the hemline. They carried long-stern mums.

Melissa Godley was flower girl. She wore a long pink gown trimmed in flowers.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were James Taylor, Roy Taylor, both brothers of the bridegroom, and A1 Cayton, all of Greenville. E)onald Murray of Greenville was ring bearer.

Wedding music was provided by organist Hilda Letchworth, and soloist. Junior Haddock, cousin of the bridegroom.

The mother of the bride wore a formal length gown of green and the mother of the bridegroom was dressed in a formal length gown of aqua.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. L. E. Payton and Pansy Jones presided at the register.

A reception was held in the fellowship hall following the wedding given by the brides mother. Mrs. Ann Windham assisted during the event)

Mrs. Janice Everett, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Vickie Cobum assisted in serving cake ,

and pouring punch.

The bride is attending North Pitt High School and is employed at Harris Super Market. The bridegroom is a graduate of D. H. Conley High School and Is now employed at Empire Brushes.

The couple will reside in Greenville.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. Garland Taylor in the church fellowship hall.

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Novelist Faith Baldwin Dies

NORWACk. Conn. (AP) -Faith Baldwin, the prolific light fiction writer whose first novel was published in t921, has died after a 17-month illness. She was 84.

Miss Baldwin died at her home Saturday-night.

Born in New Rochelle, N.Y., on Oct. 1. 1893, Miss Baldwin wrote about 85 books, Including more than 60 novels. She also

A home is being sought by the Pitt County Humane Society for this three-month-old dog.

Also In need of homes are two large grown dogs, eight puppies and four kittens. Anyone interested in adopting any of these animals or placing animals for adoption may call Humane Society Pres, Jeanette Fiore between 6 and 9 p. m. only. Her phone number is 7584)468.

Doubts Vote Deals

Thirteen Killed In NX. Traffic

By Tbe AMOdated Preii

At least 13 persons were killed in North Carolina weekend traffic accidents, the state Highway Patrol reported early today.

The fatalities raised the states traffic death toll for the year to 249. The total in the comparable period last year was 263.

Nell Harrell, 51, of Nashville, N.C., was killed Sunday in a collision on U.S, 64 in Wake County one-half mile east of Zebulon. The car in which she was a passenger crashed into the rear end of a disabled vehicle in the roadway.

Araia Tessamarian, 27, of Dayton, Ohio, was killed early Saturday in a head-on collision in Hoke County I' l miles north of Raeford. Tessamarians car crossed the center line on U.S. 401 and struck an oncoming tractor-trailer.

A 6-year-old Middlesex girl, Elizabeth Ann Narron, was killed when she walked into the path of an oncoming car Sunday about 10 miles north of Selma.

In Franklin County, Albert Moses Blackmond, 32, of Louis-burg was killed Sunday near Bunn when the car he was driving ran off a road and hit a tree.

A Bolton man, Lambert

Burnal Jacobs, 24, was killed Sunday near Wilmington when his car ran out of control in a curve and hit a tree.

Two Dunn men died early Sunday when their car went out of control in a curve and struck a tree on a rural road seven miles south of Dunn. Killed were Larry Thomas Lee, 19, and Connie Dewayne Phillips, 25.

Molly Wilson Cedotal. 31, of Eden was killed Saturday afternoon when her car crossed the center line and struck another car head-on about one mile south of Eden.

A Statesville man, Charles Nathaniel Dyson, 25, was killed Saturday when the car he was driving ran off the road, strack a tree and overturned on a rural road in Iredell County about 12 miles north of Statesville.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd says he believes senators would spit in your face if offered something in exchange for their votes.

The West Virginia Democrat made the assertion Sunday when asked wiethr he felt the Carter administration won Sen. Herman Talmadges vote in favor of the first of two Panama Canal treaties by remaining neutral on Talmadges pending farm bill, which it initially opposed.

Byrd made his remarks on CBS-TVs Face the Nation.

Byrd conceded he has heard speculation that the lobbying preceding last Thursdays vote on the neutrality treaty was characterized by deal-making and vote-trading. The pact was ratified 68-32, only one vote to spare.

1 think it is really unfair to the members of the Senate to imply that they have made deals in return for votes, Byrd said. 1 think senators, many of them, would spit in your face if any suggestion like that were made.

Three members of an Orlando. Fla., family were killed Friday in a Roberson County accident. Pamela Poulton Thompson. 28: Michele Thompson 7; and Bonnie Thompson. 1, died when their car ran off Interstate 95 one mile north of St. Pauls and hit a tree.

Jose Manuel Torres. 27. of Charlotte was killed Friday in Charlotte when the car he was driving was struck head-on by another vehicle.

Global Power Is Next Topic

ECU News Bureau

The precarious ^obal power balance between the two nuclear superpowers is the subject of the second in a series of public lectures here Wednesday. March 22.

Dr. Sandra Wurth-Hough of the East Carolina University . political science faculty will be ; featured speaker at the pro-' gram. scheduled for 7:45 p.m. at vthe Jarvis Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. All interested persons are invited to attend.

; Support for the series is pro-

* vided by a grant from the N.C. ^Humanities Committee. The Wednesday evening programs will feature discussions of cur- rent issues in world affairs plan-;^'-ned in conjunction with the Great Decisions 78 series. ; sponsored here by the ECU Divi-

* Sion of Continuing Education.

; Last weeks program on the

* Panama Canal treaties drew 35 iiocal persons. At the end of the

* evening, participants were given opinion ballots, which revealed ; that 62 percent favor the con-; troversial treaties, and 38 per-

* cent opposed them.

Great Decisions 78 is a pro-I ject of the Foreign Policy Association. Its purpose is to create a greater awareness of issues in world affairs among the public.

Z: Helpful background informa-tion on each topic in this years series is given in the Great

Decisions booklet, which is available for $4 from the ECU Division of Continuing Education. telephone 757-6143.

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authored two books of poetry and numerous magazine articles and short stories.

Miss Baldwin, with such books as Office Wife, District Nur.se, Honor Bound and Rich Giri. Poor Girl, reached the peak of her success in the 1930s.

In an interview in the late 1960s, she said: 1 never wanted to be a writer. 1 wrote ail the time, but I wanted to be an actress. I thought that was the only way I could be adventurous and independent.

In the mid-1960s, her monthly column in Womens Day magazine drew 300 ietters a month from readers.

Miss Baldwin was the widow of Hugh Cuthrell. the former president of Brooklyn Union Gas Co. He died in 1953., Survivors include a son, Stephen Cuthrell: two daughters. Hervey Moores and Ann Schubert: and a sister, Mrs. Bruce Bromley.

Memorial services are scheduled for 11 a.m. Thursday in the United Methodist Church of Norwalk.

Judge Suggests Action Is Simple Persecution

CAAN TO DIRECT

NEW YORK (AP) - Screen star James Caan will direct his first motion picture, Hide in Plain Sight this spring. Metro Goldwin-Mayer has announced.

MORGANTON. N.C. (AP) -District Court Judge Bili J. Martin of Hickory feeis hes part of a persecuted minority - North Carolina judges without law degrees.

That. Martin believes, is why the state Judicial Standards Commission recommended earlier this month that he be removed from the bench.

"I feel if I am removed from the bench, its because Im a layman. he told The News Herald of Morganton after the recommendation was made pubiic.

But three of the other eight laymen judges in the state say they have experienced no discrimination as a result of not being lawyers. They also say they feel Martins suspicions about the motives of the commission are unfounded.

I really dont think they would go after anyone because hes a layman, said District Court Judge Walter P. Henderson of Trenton, who has spent 10 years on the bench. I hope our ^stem has more integrity

than that.

The state Supreme Court must act on the recommendation to remove Martin it may hear the case in May and Henderson noted that the justices have gotten more lawyer judges off the bench than layman judges.

District Court Judge L. Frank Faggart of Kannapoiis. elected four years ago. said he had no complaints about his treatment as a layman judge.

1 havent been discriminated against, Faggart said. You have to judge a persons performance on an individual basis. Walter M. Lampley of Rockingham, a District Court judge for 10 years, expressed similar sentiments.

Although they lack law-schwl

often

training, the laymen come from backgrounds in the justice .system. Henderson, who is also an author and poet.

.served as a court clerk. Faggart was a policeman, a justice of the peace and a magistrate.

But Henderson, while maintaining that he has been treated

weii by lawyers who come before him, said a law degree is clearly an advantage for a judge,

"its like a ball game. he said "If you have a law degree, youre already on first base. Anyone with any sense knows a legal education helps. It doesnt take a genius to figure that out.

Martins case represents the first time that the Judicial Standards Commission has recommended a judges removal on grounds of alle^ judicial misconduct.

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HEW Tactics 'Unfathomable'

The Department of Health. Education and Welfares foray into North Carolina higher education is unfathomable.

And as things go along it seems to get worse.

Bill Noblitt, Associated Afternoon Dailies correspondent in Raleigh, reported that new problems seem to be introduced even as old ones are thought solved.

The problem of student racial balance and use of quotas was believed resolved when HEW injected the question of program unbalance at UNC campuses.

A whole team of HEW experts flew in recently for talks. There were no conclusions and the time was spent talking about program duplication and employment goals.

Where did employment goals come from? The federal representativs admitted that was a new issue.

And the chief of the delegation Arlene Mendelsohn said, We still have to pursue other

areas . . . other areas exist to be further addressed.

She insisted that the agency is not attempting to dictate to the university.

1 think we are leaving the determinations of what the state system would like to do up to the educators.

Oh. come on now.

Perhaps we should not lose sight of the fact that ail this is costing the taxpayers both state and federal a great deal of money. If the issue goes to court, and surely it must, there will be additional huge expenditures. And no citizen anywhere stands to gain anything from it.

Maybe somebody should point all that out to the Carter administration, and to Congress. If there is any concern left in Washington for throwing away the taxpayers dollars, it could certainly be directed at HEWs higher education cat and mouse game.

The Issue Is One Of Personal Choice

A recent UNC-Chapel Hill School of Journalism survey showed 48 percent of Tar Heels polled opposed the U. S. Health, Education and Welfare campaign against tobacco.

A little surprisingly, 43 percent of those polled supported the program. Nine percent had no opinion.

Large numbers of North Carolinians are not directly involved in tobacco production, but nevertheless tobacco is a mainstay of our economy.

Even that, however, is not the central issue. The question is. how much more should HEW, or other governmental agencies, become involved in the personal choices of our citizens?

Yknow ... THIS map might... jus possibly ... get us outa this hole.

THIS AFTERNOON

By ART BUCHWALD

TStino Goins SuDDOrtrs Joy Of Sprinkling

W III 1%^ m M IW I V# I W WASHINGTON-In all the wanted. But as she got how much suga

pnntmvprcv hpino taIspH h:)lfwAv thmii0h hpr niiffpH d^* *

ByBIIi.NOBUlT

RALEIGHA review of the high school competency test so far shows some interesting changes in attitudes.

When firsf mentioned by Gov. James B. Hunt. Jr.. a candidate at the time, the tests were to answer public criticism of schools graduating students who couldnt even read or write.

It was. he suggested, to be a minimum competency test with such things as looking up a phone number, answering a classified ad. filling out a job application. Generally, the public reaction was favorable, and legislators embraced the idea.

Teachers and other educators didnt much like the idea at first, and began talking against it. Those operating in political circles, however, very soon got the message, and began viewir the tests favorably.

Teachers' continued to grumble, and strong lobbying by the North Carolina-Association of Ekiucators in opposition was anticipated.

No Lobby

But a meeting of NCAE leaders with Gov. Hunt turned that around: he was sup-THE INSIDE REPORT

porting their program down the line, including the all- important salary raise. No threats apparently were made, but no lobby went to work against the tests.

The law passed the General Assembly swimmingly, and a special commission went to work selecting the tests and setting up rules and schedules.

Some local school administrators continued to grumble and warn that public scrutiny of test results would only lead to angry patrons and not solutions. Others saw the opportunity to use test results as a means of rallying local support to improve programs and increase funding in the schools. Ultimately, most administrators moved to that posture.

Teachers, meanwhile, largely supported the effort as they began to understand the potential for winning public support and endorsement of their efforts in the classrooms. A disgruntled segment continued to object, however, charging that revealing test scores to parents who arent capable of understanding them, and allowing public comparison

of one teacher to another on the basis of pupils who fail or pass the tests was unfair.

NOBUTT

The word went out from Raleigh: use the test scores to show educational needs in your community, and be open and frank with local people in explaining why one class of students might have a lot of failure while another had few. It is not necessarily the fault of the teacher, it often is because (me class may have more students who come from deprived soclo-etwnomic backgrounds, or have learning problemSi Sometimes, the best teachers are deliberately given the worst classes because they can do the most with them.

RadalBias Meanwhile, the socioeconomic buzzword began tobe translated into race. and some scattered opposition was voiceeven a march or two heldto protest the culturally and racially oppressive test which would

cause blacks to fail while whites passed,. In Washington. Joseph A. Califano summonsed a blue ribbon panel of imminent educators who pondered tests and pronoimced them certainly biased and frustrating to the social egalitarianism which is the overriding policy goal of the federal government.

Rising concerns from the so-called experts are even now beginning to focus attention on the tests, while numerous classroom teachers at first opposed are now in favor because the effort would help them do what they feel they are dedicated to doingteaching, and not producing social reform in the world.

So came the big day in North Carolina. The competency test was given on a trial basis, and without any impact on whether a student graduates or not. That determination comes later.

Reports, from students all over North Carolina, from white Of Mack alike, can be summed simply: Gee. they were so easy, they shoiild be given in the sixth grade Instead of high school.

Behind The SALT Scene

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The Carter administrations disarray on SALT was reveal-eil over the past three weeks with a backstage interchange between Pentagon brass and the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency (ACDA), beginning in angry disagree-ment and ending in bureaucratic concealment.

Triggering the episode was ACDAs attempt to reassure Congress that Soviet compliance with the strategic arms agreement (SALT II) being negotiated In Geneva could be verified a kfey issue in the coming fight for Senate ratification. When ACDA claimed the Joint Chiefs of Staff agreed with this dubious assurance, the balloon went up at the Pen

tagon. Usually tame generals and admirals were so outraged they even put it in writing.

This reflects tension behind the scenes as President Carter continues to promise a new SALT agreement. While not yet ready to ^ public with their misgivings, the uniformed military are unwilling to blindly rubber-stamp the treaty being negotiated by ACDA director Paul Wamke. Events of the last three weeks, hinting at deception and subterfuge, could be a foretaste of internal disputes if and when a new treaty is actually signed.

Verification is a peculiarly sensitive aspect of SALT. While arms control experts know a verifiable treaty is not necessarily a good treaty, it is one element of the hideously complicated arms control

The Daily Reflector

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puzzle that anyb(xly including U.S. Senators can grasp. If the Senate is convinced Soviet compliance can be verified, chances for ratification are good.

On Feb. 23, ACDAs paper on SALT II verification was submitted to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. As revealed in unclassified paragraphs released to the press, verification is far more reliable than experts believe (or than the unreleased classified paragraphs show). Areas of uncertainty...are not such as to permit the Soviets to produce an unanticipated threat to U.S. interests.

Whats more, the covering letter signed by Wamke asserted the paper was approved by the Joint Qiiefs of Staff. That was news to the astonished chiefs when they read about it in the Washington Post of Feb. 25. Although the military leaders generally get along by going along, this was too much. Gen. Bernard Rogers, Chief of Staff of the Army, and Adm. James Holloway, Chief of Naval Operations, were in-

censed by Warnkes misrepresentation.

The result was a Feb. 28 letter to ACDA deputy director Spurgeon Keeny fnxn Vice Adm. Patrick Hannifin, director of the joint staff. Even when bracketed by bureaucratic rhetoric, the meaning is clear: "The Joint Chiefs of Staff have not agreed to the (verification) statement. Hannifin said the National Security Council (NSC) staff was so inforined Feb. 22.

However, we understand that ACDA was not aware of this information when it sent the letter to Congress Feb. 23. the letter continued. That softening phrase looks suspiciously like bureaucratic hedging. But the letter concludes on a tough note that we would appreciate your setting the record straight with the Foreign Relations Committee.

There is reason to believe ACDA had no intention of complying with this rec|uest and planned to forget about the letter. But in the habitual(ConttauedcapageS)

Strength For Today

WORKOFTHESPmrr

Dwight L. Moody, one of the great evangelists of the nineteenth century, gave no hint of his future eminence when he was a young man. William Kimball, the Sunday School teacher who led Moody to Christ, declared in later years. No one seemed more unlikely to ever become a Christian, or. for that matter. ever to fill a position of public usefulness.

When Moody applied for membership in a Congregational Church a few months after starting adult Sunday

School, he was rejected on the ground that he was not sufficiently instructed in religious matters.

Yet here was the man who, in later life, converted thousands of people and was c(msidcred by many people to be the strongest force for Christ in the nation. What brought about the change? I was in the hands of God, Moody said later. If the Holy Spirit could change young Dwight Moody, He can change us all, if we will only let Him.

WASHINGTON-In all the controversy being raised about the amounts of sugar used on breakfast cereals, everyone against them has mentioned the danger to childrens teeth. But no one has brought forward the argument against what they have done to the moral fiber of our youth.

When I was a child, ail dry breakfast cereals came uncoated. My generation put its own sugar on cornflakes and Wheaties. This required one of the first important decisions everyone of us had to make. How many teaspoons or tablespoons should one sprinkle over the flakes? Each child in our family handled the proMem differently.

My sister, Doris, used to itart with a half-teaspoon and claim that was all she

wanted. But as she got halfway through her puffed wheat, she would put on another teaspoon when no one was looking.

When I pointed this out. she would threaten to spill her leftover milk on me. My sister, Edith, always seemed to use up whatever was in the sugar bowl, and wouldnt leave any for the rest of us. When 1 told her she had to fill the sugar bowl if she used the last teaspoon. she threatened to spill her leftover milk on me.

My sister, Alice, was different. She refused to pass the sugar unless I said, Please. In those days no self-respecting brother ever would (fare to say, Please to his sister, so I had to reach across the table and grab the bowl, and spill all her leftover milk on her.

It wasnt just a question of

how much sugar you wanted on your Post Toasties. The beauty of the non- sugar-coated flake was that it gave you something extra to do at breakfast.

Putting your own sugar on

art

Other Editors Say jegal Squealing

(Rodqt MouM Td^ram)

Its no secret that in some segments of society, persons who occupy the role of the informer often are looked (town upon. And in the captive countries, the informer who gleans certain doubtful prestige by informing on his fellowmen to the ruling authorities is considered lower than a snake.

However, there are certain occasions when the legal squealer really is making a vital contribution to society. In mind is North Carolinas program of rewards to informants to assist in solving murder cases.

And theres another type of informer, too. who is making a valuable contribution, liis occurs in the so-called crimewatch situations where the publics assistance is being sought to help break up bands of criminals busy with everything from burglary to larcenies of all types.

Upholding the states rewards program, an aide to Governor Hunt volunteers the information that North Carolina has reaped rich benefits, even though $12,01 has been paid out in rewards. In fact, several murders have been solved In the last year after the rewards had been paid for the proper information leading to the arraignment of the guilty.

Investigators regard the rewards program as a good investment because of the time saved for the probers to get on with their work. Of course, it will be admitted that those who collect are not always numbered among the states best citizens. Still they are able to capitalize upon the old adage that there is not honor among thieves.

Through this and other programs, which do not always promise rewards, law enforcement officers are provided an opportunity to render better service. After all. the whole business of crime is not a rosy matter and frec|untly they must resort to another adage to the effect that it takes a crook to catch a crook.

Thus, every effort must be exercised in the constant fight against law-breakers. For instance, the 44 drivers arrested in Nash and EMgecombe counties in the last week for driving drunk could not have been apprehmled too soon because one drunken driver on the highway himself is a great menace.

BUCHWALD

your cereal gave one a sen^ of responsibility, and when doing it you were always reminded about the starving people in China.

'The head of the house would say as you were doing it. Dont waste the sugar. Remember the starving people in China.

To this day, everytime I eat dry cereal my thoughts immediately go to the starving people of China, and I wonder how theyre doing.

It seems to me that something went out of the backbone of American children when the cereal companies decided to frost their flakes. They took away the joy of sprinkling. It was the first of many Big Brother acts that large coqxH'ations in this country have been guilty of, and I date the decline and fall of the American spirit to the day the cereal companies began sweetening their own products.

Todays kids are so used to having their own cereal sugarcoated that they cannot conceive of a time when their parents actually had to fight for the sugar bowl.

I know that in my house, every time I have made the point that we once had to dig in and scoop out every grain of sugar for ourselves I get nothing but yawns.

The kids dont want to hear what it was like to hold your hand over the cereal bowl and have to sprinkle the sugar evenly, not only in the middle but around the sides as well.

Our children have grown up to believe that for the rest of their lives there will always be somebody else to put sugar on their food. It comes as a terrible shock to them when(CotbaaedoapageS)If You Plan On Moving

By LOUISE OOOK AflsodatadPreMWHtar

Moving day is coming soon for millions of Anjericans and families who want to avoid problems should start now to make sure their possessions are shipped promptly and safely.

One moving company estimates that nearly one-fifth of all Americans change their addresses each year; more than half the long-distance moves are made between May 15 and June 15.

The first step to success is a check of companies performance reports, required by the Interstate Commerce Commission. The mover must give you a copy of the report for his firm; he also should provide a copy of an ICC moving guide for consumers, BOp 103.

Prices depend on weight and distance. Interstate movers must file tariffs with the ICC on rates and charges. Copies are available at movers offices and no interstate mover may charge more or less than his ICC rates.

Movers must, on request, give you a written estimate of the cost of a move in advance, but the estimates are not binding.

It is important to make sure you are not charged for more than you actually ship. The ICC. in announcing a crackdown last year, said sonte companies had been caught trying to boost weights and prices by adding everything from bricks to old engine parts to moving vans.

Go to the weigh-in of your shipment. The mover must notify you in advance of the location of the scale.

The weight of a shipment Is determined by weighing the van before and after loading your goods. The driver should be in the van for the initial weighing. Fuel tanks must be full and the van must contain all pads, claims, dollies, hand trucks, etc. that will be used.

The driver must give you copies of two tickets, one showing the poundage before loading your shipment; the other showing the weight after. The tickets given to you must contain the same weights shown on the(CotOiaiedaapageS)

Bloated Bureaucracy Lives On

ByMICHAELL.GECZI AP BiHiiie Writer

NEWYORK(AP)-Oneof President Carters promises during his campaign was a pledge to simplify the bloated Washington bureaucracy. But in at least one instance bank regulation the president has failed to keep his word.

So far.

The issue Is whether the three U.S. agencies that regulate the nations banks should be combined into one single entity with overall regulatory responsibility. As would be expected, tbe three units the office of the Comptroller of the Currency, the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. and the Federal Reserve oppose the idea.

Last Wednesday. Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wls, chairman of the Senate Banking Committee, proposed a Mil for con-

solidation. It was cosponsored by two other Senate notables Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff, D-Conn., chairman of the Committee on Governmental Affairs, and Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y.

Their backing, Proxmire says, is an indication of the support the plan is gaining. Either the Banking or the Governmental Affairs committees have to approve the measure for full ^nate consideration.

Support is growing, Proxmire said in a telephone Interview from Washington. At least we dont have opposition. We do have the Governmental Affairs Committee with us.

But despite the growing support. Proxmire indicated that he Is troubled by tbe lack of support he is getting from the Vdiite House.

You have a real problem with the vested

bureaucracy. he said. Its unfortunate that the president hasnt backed It. I spoke to him three or four weeks a^ and he was very interested. He took notes. 'Then he took me by surprise and said this was the first he had heard of it.

He added that the idea isnt new. and had been proposed years ago by a Fed governor. The trouble with Carter is that he still is following the advise of (deposed budget director Bert) Lance. The input that he has been getting is hanj to block. he said.

According to published reports, a previousy proposed Carter plan to study the consolidation proposal has been shelved until next year. In addition to being opposed by the three agencies involved, the plan also met resistance from the Office of Management and Budget, the Council of Economic Advisers and the Treasury

Department.

Despite the strong opposition. Proxmires spirits are high. Its really a good bill. he said. We had the heads of the agencies before us explaining their roles, and it was unbelievaMe. Its a good thing we didnt send then up Mount Sinai; they would have come down with 30 Commandments instead of 10.

In addition to ending the duplication of efforts and saving quite a bit of money, the senator said the bill also would halt the aMlity of the nations banks to choose which agency would be their regiiiator.

Under the current set-up, the Compti^ler regulates nationally pfartered banks:

the Fed charte and cha

litors state-mber banks; handles state-that dont system.

Evans-Novak...

(QmUamltmpatBi)

way of Washingtm, Han-nlflns letter leaked right up to Capitol Hill. Some 10 days later it reached Rep. Robin Beard of Tennessee, a conservative Republican member of the House Armed Services Committee. On March 8, Beaiti wrote the President protesting that Congress cannot be isolated from hearing dissenting opinions."

Since the matter could no longer be quietly forgotten, it was necessary to give Congress the idea there are no dissenting opinions. The role fell to the member of the Joint chiefs most faithful to administration policy: Gen. David Jones. Air Force Chief of Staff and acting chairman of the chiefs in the absence of traveling Gen. George Brown.

On March 9, two full weeks after Wamkes letter, Jones wrote Secretary of Defense Harold Brown explaining it all: the military helped prepare the report, but the Joint chiefs believe It prudent to withhold final Judgment on the overall verifiability of any SALT II agreement until all provisions of the treaty are known." The Initial anger of the chiefs and Adm. Han-niflns pdltely accusatory tone had become bland amiability.

Joness letter was read into the record by Secretary of State Cyrus Vance at a closed session of the Senate Armed Services subcommittee on arms control the next day, March 10. Replying to our question, an ACDA spokesman said Vances reading of the generals words complied with the original Pentagon request for setting the record straight on Wamkes misrepresentation. In short, ACDA plans to neither admit nor concede anything.

But there are still men at the Pentagon, including some four-star officers, who want no part of Wamkes siren song of assured verification. National security bureaucrats may congratulate themselves about smoothing over the disagreements, but most likely they were only postponing a showdown. The backstage disarray revealed now could erupt into open battle in the months ahead.

Cook Col...

(Ooattuedtmpag84)

Mid-East Board Backs Family-Planning Role

WASHINGTON - The Mid-East Commission Board during its March 16 meeting approved a

resolution which recommended to the N.C. Human Resources Department that the family

Two Awards To Pre-Med Soc.

ECU News Bureau

East Carolina Universitys chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta pre-medlcal/pre-dental honor society received two awards at the recent national AED convention in Columbia. S.C.

BCUs N.C. Epsilon chapter received attendance and activities awards from Dr. M. L. Moore, national secretary. Accepting the awards on behalf of the ECU chapter was Walton Kirkham Sydnor III of Cary, chapter delegate.

Alpha Epsilon Delta has 56,000 members In 124 chapters at campuses in the U.S. and Canada. Its objectives are to encourage excellence in pre-medical and predental education and to promote cooperation and contact between students and educators.

ECUs chapter was represented at the convention by Sydnor: faculty advisor Dr. Wayne Ayers of the ECU chemistry faculty; and the following student members: John F. Jones of Graham (chapter president), Virgil Bean of Kannapolis (vice president), Howard Newell of Mineral Springs (historian). William Ballance and Jerry Price of Fremont. Michael Bumgarner of

Wilkesboro. Steve Bridgers of Clarkton. Keith Fuller of Louisburg. Mark McCoy of Moorestown. N. J., Pamela Prevette of Smithfield. Suzanne Steam of Arlington, Va. and Patricia Vaughan of Lewiston.

The ECU chapter sponsors a Physician Observation Program for its members and schedule regular programs designed to acquaint students with the' medical and dental professions.

planning program be maintained with the Mid-East Commission.

Barring this proposal, the resolution suggests that direct contacts be established between the N.C. Division of Health Services and local health districts.

To date. Beaufort and Bertie Counties have supported the resolution. Pitt County has presented a counter proposal, and Martin and Hertford Counties will take up the resolution during their next board meetings.

The commission board approved the family planning

resolution, following a motion of support by Frank Bonner of Aurora.

Bonner, chairman of the Personnel and Finance Committee, told the board that his committee had reviewed the Mid-East Commission Budget for fiscal year 1979 and was recommending its approval. The board vote was unanimous.

Criminal Justice planning director Ted Shaw told the board that a cut was expected in federal Law Enforcement Assistance Administration funds for the coming year perhaps up to 44 percent. Shaw said that $37,000 has been allocated to the region to fund new police projects for the year which begins Oct.l.

Following an explanation of a regional historic preservation planning and assistance grant-

in-aid. the board voted to apply for the grant.

John Wray, head of water resources planning in the Division of Environmental Manage-megt, presented a slide show on the N.C. Water Resources Framework Study and answered questions concerning water needs in the region.

Chairman Ross Persinger of Ayden requested the nominating committees recommendations for 1978-1980 commission officers. The officers are: Chairman Frank Bonner, First Vice Chairman Jack Haden, Second Vice Chairman Merle Vaughan, Secretary L.T. Rascoe Jr., and Treasurer R.L. Martin. The new officers will be sworn in during the commissions annual meeting in April.

Wayne Harris, local government coordinator, told the board

Tha Dally Raflediir, Oramvflle, N.C.1

that Farmers Home Administration is offering Area Development Assistance grants for comprehensive rural development planning. Funds will probably be available in May. he said.

Stating that the commissions two regional planning

N.C.-liondy, documlnts ha^

have been certified by the Atlanta HUD office, planning director Ricky McGhee said the regions municipalities are now eligible to receive701 planning funds. 'The commission is the first planning region in the state to be certified.

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official tickets issued by the weighmaster and must include the bill of lading number for your shipment.

Drivers must carry vehicle--load manifests, listing each shipment transported. Check the weight information and bill of lading number on the documents you have against the manifest.

If. when you receive your bill, you believe you are being charged for more than you shipped, request a reweigh. Again, the truck must be weighed with and without your shipment and you can watch. If there is a difference between the before and after-moving fig-, ures, the lower of the two net weights must be used as the basis for your bill.

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they reach puberty and discover that life is not all frosty flakes.

Speaking for myself, I know that if someone had coated my flakes when I was a kid I would have never known the Joy of sprinkling, and also the teeth in my mouth most probably would not be my own.

Rabbit And Hare Differ

WASHINGTON (UPl) -There are several ways to tell whether your Easter rabbit is really an Easter hare, the National Wildlife Federation says.

For example, the Belgian hare is actually a rabbit and the jackrabbit is really a hare.

The federation says newborn hares are covered with hair while baby bunnies are hairless. Grown rabbits are smaller than hares and usually have shorter legs.

In addition, a hare is not quite as fertile as a rabbit but it is only a matter of degree. AaOnCyApprOVOS calculations indicate one # ri" rabbit or hare couple can

produce more than 13 million descendants within three years.

Despite popular misconc^ tions. rabbits, and hares, which belong to a family of animals called la^morphs, are not rodents because they have four upper front teeth. Rodents have just two.

Rabbits can swim if they must to avoid an enemy. Some swamp and marsh rabbits found in the South appear to enjoy a dip.

Both the rabbit and the hare primarily use speed and hearing to avoid their enemies.

Some, like the snowshoe rabbit which is actually a hare sheds its brown coat each winter for a white one and grows long hairs between the toes of its big hind feet for support on the soft snow.

Most North American hares and rabbits live in forms flattened places in the grass or in a brier patch.

European rabbits, however, arent strong runners like their American cousins and escape predators by popping down a burrow.

Facility Change

'The State Health Planning and Development Agency of the N. C. Department of Human Resources has announced the approval of the proposal of W. M. Phillippe Jr.. president of Pitt County Convalescent Center. Greenville, to incur a capital expenditure for the purpose of changing ownership of the facility from a partnership to a proprietary corporation.

The project proposal was reviewed by the Division of Facility Services of the Dept, of Human Resources and by the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency Inc.. Greenville. Review was done under the authority of federal law to determine if a health facility project is needed, can be staffed, can be operated at a reasonable cost, and incorporates cost-saving features.

Epilepsy Ass'n Wins Award

An award for Outstanding Service has been presented by^ the Epilepsy Association of" North Carolina to Mrs. Vicki Rowan of Pitt County.

Mrs. Rowan, president of the Pitt County Chapter of EANC, was the chief organizer of the Pitt County group. She will be leaving the Pitt County area this coming summer, but will continue as president until the May elections.

The award presentation took place at a recent meeting of the Pitt County chapter.

EXTENIMED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair and mild Wednesday through Friday with highs in the 70s and overnight lows in the 40s except for some 50s in the southeast.

Student Earns Chemist Award

Stanley Marc Walter of 112 Avon Lane, Greenville, will receive an American Institute of Chemists Student Award at a North Carolina Institute of Chemists Awards Dinner to be held at Meredith College in Raleigh on Saturday, April 8.

A total of 18 North Carolina students from 17 institutions will be so honored this year.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

NATURAL GAS RATE INCREASE

Effective with all billings on or after March IS. 1978, Natural Gas Rate Schedule N-1Firm Service will be increased (24 per thousand cblc feet (.024*) per hundred cubic feet) to pass along, or "track" an increase received from N.C. Natural Gas Corporation effective March 1,1978. This will increase users cost by approximately 10 percent. Copies of the complete rate schedules are available in the office of the Business Manager, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

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HOSPITALITY - J. Pksree Van Hoy, piXHnoter of the annual Old Time Fiddlers Convention, stands next to some

of the 500 portable Uriletsoected on his farmland to accommodate conventkxi-goers. (AP) Lasorphoto)

Mixed Pattern Noted In N.C. Death Rates

By Tbe Associated Press

If theres a fountain of youth in North Carolina, chances are good it's in Morganton. Chapel Hill. Raleigh or Salisbury.

Its not likely to be found in Hickory. Sanford, Goldsboro or Jacksonville.

At least, thats what an analysis of mortality rates across the state seems to indicate and officials are puzzled by some of the findings.

Morganton and Hickory, for example, just 20 miles apart on Interstate 40. But between 1968 and 1972, people in Hickory died at nearly twice the rate as residents of Morganton. The death rate in the five years was 6.6 persons per 1,000 in Morganton and 12.3 per 1.000 in Hickory.

The two Piedmont communities were the two extremes among the 37 cities in the mortality survey. The analysis by the public health statistics branch of the N.C. Division of Health Services was the first of its kind in the state.

But the survey seemed to

raise more questions than it answered.

To the south of Morganton and Hickory lies Shelby, which ranked 3lst on the list, indicating one of the states highest mortality rates. To the north is Lenoir, which was ranked 18th right in the middle of the list.

Why the differences particularly between neighboring communities? Thats what Burke County Health Director Lytt Gardner is wondering ip Morganton.

Theres something mighty peculiar about those figures, said Gardner. They dont ring true. Gardner pointed out that Morganton and its neighboring communities are similar geographically and culturally.

Cities with the lowest mortality rates in the survey were, in order, Morganton, Chapel Hill, Raleigh, Salisbury. Greensboro, Charlotte, Durham, High Point, Thomasville and Elizabeth City.

At the other end of the scale, with the highest death rates.

were Hickory, Sanford. Goldsboro. Jacksonville. Eden. Fayetteville. Lumberton. Shelby, Asheboro and Lexington.

Dr. Bums Jones, head of the chronic disease branch of the Division of Health Services, conceded that the results raise a lot of questions, good questions. to which there are no good answers at the present time.

And officials caution citizens not to make too much of the rankings.

Youd be a fool to move from one place to another just because of the lower death rate. said Dr. J.N. MacCor-mack, head of the divisions communicable disease control branch. '

Jones agreed. The individual is just as important as the whole population, he said. It doesnt matter if an individual lives in a healthy place and continues to smoke, doesnt exercise regularly, eats improperly and fails to wear seat belts hell die anyway.

Service Agencies Plan Streamline Processes

ALBEMARLE, N.C. (AP) -Criticisms that a person who needs help cant find who can help him have inspired a pilot program in Stanly County that, if successful, could change the way human services are administered across the state.

With a $138,000 grant from the federal government, three local human-service agencies are planning to join forces to save their clients time and trouble.

Under the program, a person needing help from any or all of the agencies the county Public Health Department, the Stanly Center of Pidemont Area Public Health Center and the county Department of Social Services will need to visit only one office and fill out one questionnaire.

The client will be served by one official, who will assess the person's needs, arrange for him to receive services, and monitor his progress.

The program will allow clients to avoid "the confusing .

and frustrating prospects of service shopping among multiple agencies, said Ken Dye, development manager for the pilot case-management program.

Human services have gotten to the point that a person who needs help cant find who can help him. without going through three of four different agencies, filling out hundreds of forms and talking to many different people. he said.

This system would alleviate the shuffling work, by having a client see one person, a case manager, who would have him fill out one comprehensive form, work up a service .contract with the client, be responsible for setting up appointments with the right agencies, and monitor his case as he receives help.

Planners are currently assembling a directory of all service agencies in the county, the services they provide, and whom to contact at each. Dye said.

When the directories are completed, two full-time case managers will be hired and trained during the summer to begin work next October, he added.

After three months, the program will be evaluated for efficiency and cost effectiveness. Dye said and if it is deemed successful, it will serve as a model for the entire state.

If we reduce paperwork, provide services without delay, make it less confusing for a client to receive help and save money, weve succeeded, he said.

Motor vehicles registered in the United States number about 131 million, approximately 100 million more than in any other nation.

By MONTE PLOTT Anodated Praa Writer

UNION GROVE. N.C. (AP) J. Pierce Van Hoy, a rotund, white haired figure in red sneakers, is a most ho.spitable man.

l,ook out over his rolling farmland and youll see Southern hospitality in the form of 500 portable toilets.

Those cubicles will accomodate the thousands of blue-grass music addicts and good-time seekers expected to converge on Van Hoys farm this weekend for the 54th annual Old Time Fiddlers' Convention.

If's as country as the wilderness and open plains. Its Americana. Van Hoy, who relishes his role as promoter, proclaims of the three-day music festival that begins Thursday.

His father started the affair to raise money for a nearby one-room school. From its humble beginnings with a few banjo pickers and a listener or two in 1924, the convention has caught on in recent years like blue jeans and cowboy boots.

Last year, according to the local sheriffs department and state Highway Patrol, some 125.(MX) souls planted themselves on the 500-acre convention grounds about 50 miles north of Charlotte.

There were veteran string music lovers scattered about, but mostly the fans were too young to remember when bluegrass meant merely a hearty yard cover to most people outside the South.

The timing in the spring and the setting of the convention is conducive to the young at heart. says Van Hoy. a robust 60 himself. After you pass 50, youre not going to get Grandma and bivouac in the woods for three days,

Each Easter weekend this crossroads town of 125 residents, a recipient of the tiniest dot on the road map. becomes one of the largest population centers in the state.

Tents sprout like spring flowers. a communal spirit settles on the land and the hills roll gently with echoes of bluegrass music.

Big-name musicians are rare, but the ^irited bands vy for trophies and cash ranging from $25 to $1,000 for the best fiddler. Judging is based on laid-back categories such as accurate tuning and how good does it sound.

No electric instruments are allowed indeed, there are no electric outlets on the stage of the 12,000-seat amphitheater that Van Hoy built two years ago.

Sees Victory By Homosexuals

DECATUR, 111. (AP) -Claiming homosexuals have scored a victory, singer Anita Bryant says her show business career is apparently over.

Miss Bryant, a fonner Miss Oklahoma and first runnerup in the 1959 Miss America beauty pageant, appeared Sunday in this central Illinois city of 90,-000 as part of the national Revival Fires Crusade, an evangelical group organized by the Rev. Cecil Todd of Joplin, Mo.

She blamed her sagging concert schedule on an unfair national press coupled with what she called a conspiracy by gay activists to torpedo her singing career.

* I believe in human rights, Miss Bryant said in a news conference prior to her appearance at a local high school gymnasium. But I dont believe in special rights for radical groups that would take away the constitutional rights of others.

About 4,000 people attended Sundays performance.

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lest one assume the fiddlers convention is merely an exotic hobby with Van Hoy. note that the thousands of fans will plunk down $20 a head for a three-day ticket. F'ood vendors and novelty salesmen will mine a suddenly rich vein of greenbacks.

The convention has put nwre than a penny or two in Van Hoys pocket. He rents nearly 400 acres from his neighbors to expand the convention site from his own farm, he built the new open-air auditorium and paid to have the main convention area manicured, and he tools around his property in a little red pickup truck.

"Its the only work 1 do now. but I love it. says Van Hoy, a retired civil servant, farmer and unsuccessful candidate for sheriff.

In years past, the aroma of smouidering marijuana has been known to waft out of Union Grove about Easter lime. And there have been a few conventions. none in recent years, when the crowd became somewhat rowdy.

"Ninety percent of the young people that come here, why theyre the leaders of tomorrow. says Van Hoy. The other 10 percent. I dont know what you can do about them. Anytime you get this many people together...

Sheriffs deputies. State Bureau of Investigation agents and highway patrolmen are drawn to tte convention like moths to a flame, all with Van Hoys blessing.

'Hiey do a wonderful job up here. he says. "You come up here next Friday weaving

across the road or doing more than 55 (mph) and see what happens.

(?apl. BUI Stamey of the Iredell County Sheriffs Department said all 47 deputies will be working on overtime during the convention.

"Were going to have to use the local school as a command post. Well have breathalyzers set up there, buses to use as portable jails, the whole works.

"During the last couple of years, everybodys been pretty good. We used to have a problem with drugs but now its illegal whiskey. Some of em bring down a little shine from the mountains.

Stamey said his department has been getting ready for

nearly a month.

"Its sort of a headache but we dont dread it because its gonna be here and you just have to get used to that. Matter of fact, a lot of the guys kinda enjoy it.

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Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases during the March 6-9 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Lisa Gayle Adams, Scott St., ABC violation, dismissed.

Bobby Lee Baker, Route 3, Green ville, driving under the influence. 90 days iail suspended on payment of StOO and costs,

Janice McGowan Barber,' 24 IS E. 5th St., speeding, prayer for iudg ment continued on payment of costs.

Raymond Earl Bullock, 2709 Webb St., exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Joyce M, Carmon. 1102 Jones St., shoplifting, 90 days jail suspended on payment of S50 and costs, probation 12 months,

Delores B. Congleton, Robar sonville, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check, costs remitted,

James Congleton, Robersonville, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Lillie Gilbert Coward, Colonial Ave., larceny, 7 nrKinths jail suspend ed on payment of $100 and costs, pro batlon 2 years.

Jean Hodges Cox, 1618 E. Green ville Blvd., stop light violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Loniy Lee Cox, Jr.. Bethel, driving under the influence. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Elmer Ray Oail, Jr , 1407 Spruce St., assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Antonia Dalapas, 1201 E. 1st St., stop sign violation, prayer for judg ment continued on payment of costs.

Gayle Donaldson, .Grlfton, wor thiess check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

James Drake, 900 W 4th St., driv ing under the influence 2nd offense 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs. sorrerKler operator's license 2 years.

Jo Ann Elks. Route 8. Greenville driving in excess .10 blood alcotMl content by weight, 90 days lail suspended on payment of $100 and costs surrender operator's license.

Joseph Harvey Farmer, Jr., Stokes, speeding, prayer for judg ment continued on payment of costs.

John Gardner. Simpson, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 costs, surrender operator's license, no liability insurance, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Johnnie Earl Harrell. 301 Eleanor St., fail to give proper signal, not gull ty.

Rene Joseph immele, Grifton, following too closely, not guilty.

Bobby Ray Jackson, Rt. 2, Green ville, assault on a female, X days jail suspended on payment of costs and not assault wife'

John Southall Lawrence. Ill, Stokes, expired license plate, pay costs.

Eddie Dean Leggett. Ay den, leave vehicle with engine running unat tended on public vehicular area, pay costs.

Paul David McMahan,Route 3. Greenville, speeding, pay costs and $10

Cindy Magette. I04A Baker St., ex pired license plate, pay costs, costs remitted.

Steven Major Manning, Nashville, reckless driving, $50 and costs.

Benjamin Williams AAarsh, Bath, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Arnie Lee Mills, Ayden driving under the influence. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

John Willis Aaobley, Bethel driving under the influence 2nd offense, 4 months jail suspended on payment ot $200 and costs, surrender operators license 2 years.

Otha Wilson AAorris, Jr., Snow Hill, driving under the influence. 2nd of fense, 6 nsonths jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, surrender operator's license 2 years; carry con cealed weapon, X days jail suspend ed on payment of $25 and costs, cor| fiscate pistol for proper disposal.

Larry James Pierce, Fleming St., stop li^t violation and driving under the influence, not guilty.

Sarah Vick Purvis, Chocowinity, speeding, prayer for judgment con tinued on payment of costs.

Arnold James Smith, Route 6, Greenville, driving under the in fluence, 2nd offense. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, surrenderoperator's license 2 years.

Herman Lee Smith, 916 Howard St., driving under the influence. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license 12 months; stop light viola tion, dismissed.

Danny Edward Taylor, 1013 Chestnut St.. possession of mari juana, $25 and costs.

Oessie Maye Williams, 1203 Myrtle Ave., shoplifting, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, probation 12 months.

Janr>es Randall Turner, Winter ville, speeding, pay costs.

Bobby Baker, Winterville, larceny, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs probation 12 months.

Eddie Elijah Baker, Route 1, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Alton M. Baldree, Evans Trailer Park, dispose of mortgaged proper ty, 7 months jail suspended on pay ment of costs and restitution of $1,064, probation.

Joann Baldree, Colonial Trailer Park, dispose of mortgaged proper ty, dismissed.

Connie Barrett, Route I, Green ville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Sue Brenson Brewington, Clinton allow driving under the influence and allow driving while license revoked, pay costs.

Norman Hilton Byrd, 2607 E. 3rd St., stop sign violation, not guilty.

Robert Elmore Cable, Jr., Clinton, driving under the influence and driv ing while license revoked, 7 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs, nof operate a motor vehi cle for 12 months.

Glenn Vincent Dembroski, Route 4, Greenville, driving in excess .lOJ; blood alcohol content by weight, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

James D. Denton, Stantonsburg, hunting violation, pay costs.

J.H. Devinney, Memorial Drive, 4 counts of worthless checks, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check and probation in each case.

Edward Hinson Everton, Winter-ville, stop sign violation, not guilty.

Lester German, Vanceboro, ABC violation, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Linwood Hicks, Route 8, Greenville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Frederick W. Holt, Greensboro, forcible trespass, pay costs.

James Earl Lofton, Route I, Green ville, ABC violation, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Jesse Mayo, oute 2, Greenville, driving under the influence, dismiss ed; worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Gregory Earl /Vtobley, Winterville, possession of marijuana, $25 and costs.

Charles Freeman Oakley, Route 5, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, pay costs. ..

Linda Bunn Rams, Bailey, ex ceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Terry Lee Roach, Grimesland, ABC violation, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Robert Courtland Robbins, Jr., Route 5, Greenville, driving while license revoked, dismissed.

Carol Ann Tucker, Winterville, ex ceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Charlie Whitehead, Farmville, driving under the influence and no operator's license, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, probation 12 months; unauthorized taking of auto, 20 days

'^llouis Person, Bethel, 2 counts of worthless checks, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check in each case.

Felice Arnold Parent, Westhavcn Road, stop sign violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of

Jotin William Bettis, 808 E. 3rd St., exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Jeffrey Edward Bonner, Bath, speeding, days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, surrender operator's license. , .. ,

David Lee Bryant, Kinston, fail to see safe move, dismissed.

James Mitchell Bock, Route 2, Greenville, speeding, $10 and costs.

Donald Ray Canfield, 227 Pearl Drive, speeding, $15 and costs.

Willie Ray Clemons, Lakeview Ter race, no operator's license, not guil ty.

Kathleen Bullock Daly, Kinston, speeding, prayer for judgment con tinued on payment of costs.

William Lee Daughtry, Glenarcher Ave., hunting violation, not guilty.

John Robert Edwards, Jr., New Bern, speeding, 30 days jail suspend ed on payment of $25^and costs, sur

render operator's license.

Winnie Watson Evans, 211 Oalebrook Circle, exceeding sale speed, costs.

William Clayton Hannah, Route 5, Greenville, fail to see sale move, dismissed.

Susan AAoore Hunter, 307 N. Sylvan Drive, speeding, costs.

Judy Fout Jackson, Grimesland, speeding, costs.

Dan Lewis Lawson, Winterville, speeding, costs.

George Waddell McAdams, Raleigh, driving under the Influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license; registration violation and violation financial responsibility, dismissed.

Randy Lee McLawhorn, Winter ville, 2 counts of possession of marl juana, costs in each action; driving under the influence of narcotic drug, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Shelly Wayne Marsh, III J Cherry Court, speeding, costs.

Alloma Mercer, 809 B. Vanderbilt, assault on a child, not guilty.

Frankie Mercer, 606 B Ford St., assault. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Wilbur AAercer, 809 B Vanderbilt, assault on a female, nof guilty.

Joshua Wright Mills, Chocowinity, speeding, not guilty.

William Arthur Powell, Jr., Playmeadows, possession of marl juana, $25 and costs; reckless driv ing. $50 and costs.

William Edward Press, 403 Abel St., stop light violation, costs.

Edgar Cooper Scott, Goldsboro, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

William Axgon Smith, Jr., Belhaven. exceeding sale speed, costs.

Randy Stokes, Williamston, im proper passing, costs.

James Arthur Sutton, 109 Woodside Dr., speeding, costs.

John Henry Taylor, Jr., 1035 W. Rock Springs Road, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs. , ^

John Gilbert Thompson, 105 John Ave., speeding, prayer lor judgment continued on paynrient of costs.

Chiton Earl Wilson, 107 Pearl Drive, exceeding sale speed, costs.

Terry Lee Dale, Route 5, Green ville, inspection violation, costs.

Lesley Artis, Griffon, Inspection violation, costs.

John Henry Black, Ayden, assault with a deadly weapon, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and on condition that defendant attend the Alcohol Information course.

Michael Patrick Butler, Grifton, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license 12 months.

George Ernest Braizle, Ayden, public drunk, I day jail.

Bobby Bright, Ayden, assault on a female. 30 days jail suspended on payment of restitution and costs.

Donald Ray Gardner Cox, Ayden, driving under the Influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license; driving under the influence, dismissed.

Milton Boots Carmon, Ayden, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and attorney's fees of $75.

William Gay Cavuette, Jr., Kinston, exceeding sale speed, costs.

Philex James Dixon, Grifton, driv ing under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of SlOO and costs, surrender operator's license 12 months.

Ernest Milton Dudley, Ayden, reckless driving, $50 and costs.

Stuart Dean Eakes, Highland Park, driving left of center, costs.

Edward Earl Forbes, Ayden, no liability insurance, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs; driving while license expired and display fictitious license plate, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

' Connie Lester Grimes, Winterville, public drunk, 2days jail.

James Bartlett Godley, Charlotte, exceeding safe speed, costs.

Gene Curtis Graves, Ayden, speeding, $20 and costs.

Larry Dorman Garrett, Jr., Grif ton, stop sign violation, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Reynold Afien Hill; Kinston, ex ceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Jessie Hooker, Vanceboro, driving under the influence, 90 days, jail suspended on payment of costs and $100 and surrender operator's license 12 months.

Clay Houston, Jr., Kinston, reckless driving, $50 and costs.

Raymond Ralph Hart, Ayden, resisting arrest. $50 and costs.

Charles Edison Jennette, Grifton, driving in excess .10 blood alcohol content by weight, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Charles Ray Jones, Branch Trailer Park, speeding and driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Alex Stanley Lloyd, Jr., Ayden,

driving left of center, not guilty.

Ervin May, Jr., Farmville, resisting officer, dismissed.

Jimmy Lee Maye, Hooker Road, driving while license suspended. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Larry Donell Maye, Kinston, speeding, prayer for judgment con tinued on payment of costs.

Fred Murrell, Grifton, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Eddie AAoore, Ayden, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Anthony Eugene Mumford, Grif ton, possession of alcohol by minor, costs.

Darrell Jones Manning, Williamston, reckless driving, $50 and costs.

James Lewis Perry, Ayden, inspec tion violation, pay costs and $10 for failure to appear.

Calvin Linwood Roundtree, Grif Ion, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, carry concealed weapon, dismissed; resisting officer, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot costs.

Russell Roger Rouse, Jr., LaGrange, driving under the in flucnce and fail to stop for blue light and siren, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license; stop sign viola tion, 10 days jail suspended on pay ment of costs.

Jesse Thomas Silverthorne, 305 Milbrook St., driving under the in fluence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

John William Swobland, Ayden, driving in excess .10 blood alcohol content by weight, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender r^rator's license.

Teresa Ann Sandelord, Ayden, speeding and no operator's license, pay costs.

Carl Spencer Venters, Grimesland, speeding, prayer for judgment con tinued on payment of costs.

Lewis William Wetherington, Ayden. speeding, $25 and costs.

Lonnie Ray Wilkes, Winterville, 2 counts of driving while license revok ed, 90 days jail suspended on pay ment of $500 and costs, surrender operator's license 3 years.

GLASS EXHIBITION

NEW YORK (AP) - The stained glass creations of 10 American artists are featured at the Museum of Contemporary Crafts here through April 2.

See Continuing Danger Of Bird-Piane Coliision

By AUCE Z. CUNEO

WASHINGTON (UPl) - Airports are making only halfhearted efforts to reduce the threat of collisions between airplanes and millions of birds and ducks, the National Wildlife Federation said Saturday.

its only a matter of time before a bird-plane crash of appalling proportions takes place somewhere in the world. said federation editor Jonathan Fisher. There are about 10,000 collisions of this kind each

year, at a cost of $100 million in damages, the federation said.

While effective means of

searing birds away are available. the high cost of such measures frighten away budget-minded airport officials, the federation said.

Fisher estimated that a four-pound bird hits a jetliner

traveling at 500 mph with an impact force of 80,000 pounds.

It is remarkable that only 140 persons have been killed in bird-plane mishaps since the first fatal bird strike in 1912, Fisher said in the current issue of International Wildlife Magazine.

The worlds airports are making only a half-hearted efforts to reduce the threat. Fisher said.

The most serious crash of this kind occurred 18 years ago

when a commercial airliner flew into a flock of starlings over Boston, killing 62 persons.

In 1975. a DC-10 carrying 139 pa.ssengers was evacuated seconds before it burst into flames at John F. Kennedy International airport in New York, The plane smashed into a flock of gulls on takeoff but managed to stop V> the runway.

The federation estimates airplanes share the skies with 100 million ducks, 5 million geese, a half billion blackbirds and starlings and millions of sea gulls.

Airports, the group ra^ed. often are built on migratory

Will Be No. 1 In Radar Traps

NEWARK. N.J. (AP) - New Jersey motorists beware: state highway officials say they have made a deal that will make the state No. 1 in radar traps.

Curtis Winston, acting manager of the Office of Highway Safety, said the state has bought 800 of the most sophisticated radar units available from a Kansas manufacturer.

Tbs DMIy Raflador, Gfeonvffle, N.C.Mondajr, Ifardi 30, U70-7

noted. In just one month, birds hit seven large jds with damage so severe that five engines had to be changed.

Although JFK spends $500,000-a-year on bird controls, patrols do not exist at night

bird routes or in areas where birds would normally live islands, marshlands, or near dumps.

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service says 140 civil airports have bird problems, athough few airports have effective programs for dealing with bird hazards.

JFK in New York is next to a bird refuge, the federation

when many such collisions occur.

On the other hand, Londons Heathrow Airport is cited by the federation as one of the best in the world because trained personnel patrol its runways 24 hours a day. To frighten off the birds they use distress calls, flares, and noisy shell crackers. the federation said.

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This watsr-saver syphon jet commode is quiet, powerful, and efficient. It has a rim<fed bowl for whirlpool action and vitreous china tank and cover, with non-corrosive flush valve and lever. #20331,2

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White Toilet Seat #20590 ... 3.97

Add extra storage space and good looks to your bathroom with this new vanity.

Stylish and roomy. This gleaming white vanity has a gold outline and matching gold hardware It measures 16" x 18" and comes with faucet and 17" x 19" top. The big single door gives plenty of easy-to-reach storage space. #20804

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Never run out of hot water in the middle of a shower again! Replace that tired old water heater.

This replacement water heater features factory installed temperature and pressure relief valve ... glass-lined tank for clean, rust-free water ... double heating element for quick recovery ... fiberglass insulation. #58811

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Give your bathroom an entirely new look with a gleaming new tub and a new washable, attractive tub wall.

This combination includes a 5 ft. porcelain on steel tub in right or left hand style. It has straight apron bottom and ends to eliminate cutting floor and walls. The acrylic tub kit is white with 5 easy-to-install pieces. #20091,2,133

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Protect your walls with these attractive melamlne panels.

These 4' x 8' panels resist rrraisture, stains, scratches. They're white with a Venetian lace pattern. #16628

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This wall-mounted cabinet has its own built-in light... sliding mirrored doors ... one glass shelf. 23%" X 19/i6". #23716

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# This drain pipe is so flexible e it goes anywherel

A This corrugated plastic drain ^ pipe is flexible for use with

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Add beauty and convenience with a stainless steel sink.

Your kitchen chores will go much faster with this deluxe sink. Its self-rimmed for easy installation. Measures 22" x 33". #26026

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No more wet floors and drippy shower curtains with a tub enclosure.

This 5 ft. tub enclosure features safety glass ... self-draining track ... vinyl handles ... all hardware ... ball bearing rollers. #26757

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An efficient shallow well pump for home use or for irrigation.

This shallow well pump has a Vs horsepower motor and a 12 gallon tank, ncludes ejector, pump, and tank. #25737

9997

% HP Convertible Pump #25741 ... Vz HP Convertible Pump with 30 Gallon Tank #25742 ...........

119.97

169.97

This faucet set goes well with the sink above.

This single lever deck faucet has touch control for temp and force adjustment with one hand Spray not included. #24824

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1997

Louie's

Stock And Market Reports

Obituary Column

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RALEIGH (AP> (NCDA) -The North Carolina hog market was mostly I.OO lower today. Rocky Mount, 44.SIM5.00; WU-son, 46.00; Qinton. PayettevUle, Dunn. Pink HUI, Chadboura, Aydea Pine Level, Laurintxarg and Benson, 45.50; Twtoro and Bethel, 43.5044.00; SalistNiry, 44.00; Spiveys Comer, 44.00-44.50.

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RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady, supplies adequate, demand moderate, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price is 40.44 for this week. Estimated slaughter today 1.2M.000.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market moved moderately hiper today extending the raUy begun late last week.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 3.47 to 773.18 at noon today, siq)ping sMnewhat from the morning when it was up by nearly 6 points.

Overall gainers outmanbered losers by a margin of 5-2 among New York Stock Exdiange-listed issues.

The NYSE composite index gained .24 to 50.49.

Analysts said the market appeared to be coiUinuing the trend of late last week when the blue chip Dow index posted a net gain fw the week oi more than 10 points and closed Friday on the heaviest volume in four months. The improvemeifU of the dollar in foreign exchange trading both Friday and early today was seen a. a factor in the markets mUd rally.

Hercules, down li. to 14, topped the noon NYSE active list. Armstrong Cork, im-changed at l6Mi: SCA Services, up >ii to 77).; and K Mart, up % to 2SV4; also were actively traded.

AnKNig other issues, Hupes Tool Co. fell 2=H. to 31V4. The company said over the weekend that it expected its first quarter earnings to decline from the M cents a share a year earlier. It said, however, that per share earnings and revenue for the full year should exceed 1977.

Chrysler slipp^ % to IR4. The company said it would ask stockholders next month to vote on proposals to authorize preferred shares for the first time and to expand the nunber of conunon shares outstanding.

Volume on the Big Board reached 12.13 mUlion by noon, down from 1439 mUlion during the first two hours Friday.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index gained .52 to 127.85.

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BETHEL Funeral services for Howard SUton Keel, 82, who died Sunday wiU be held Tuesday at 4 p.m. in the Bethel United Methodist Church with the Rev. EUls J. Bedsworth of-fidatliM.

Burial wUI follow in the Bethel Cemetery.

Mr. Ked was a native of Edgecombe County and a retired farmer. He was also a veteran of World War I and a member of the Bethel United Methodiat Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rachael Barwkk Keel of the home; one son, Samuel Keel of Bethel; one daughter, Mrs. Charies (Becky) Hutchins of Sugar Land, Tex.; and six

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In obaervance of Maimdy Thursday, the First Presbyterian Church has (dann-ed a special service at 8 p.m. Thursday.

In addttion to the celebration of the Sacrament of the Lords Supper, the messap for the evening will be presented by the Rev. John Somerville, Presbyterian missionary in Taejon. Korea.

Interested persons are invited to attend. A nursery will be provided.

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Gives Credit To Hungary

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Hungary deserves its reputation as the most advanced Warsaw Pact country in terms of basic human ripts, according to a Senate Foreip Relations Committee report released Satur day.

The Hunprian regimes ability to operate wttbout active censorship, however, is abetted by a general understandbig on the part of the citizenry of what kinds of criticism uid diSMnt are and are not pennimibie, pprlll|| the report said.

Within the framework created by this understanding, considerable freedom bt allowed. Fordgn radio and television broadcasts have a large audience bi Hungary, and there is relatively easy access to western literature, it said.

The report was reieased by Sen. Joseph Biden. D-Del., and was based on observaUons Biden made during a trip to Hui^ry for the committee last August. Lengthy delays between the tbne a trip is taken and a report about tt is reieased by the committee are. not unusual.

Hungary supports the Kremlin in the rhetorical dispule within the communist vrarld over eurocommunfaan. the report said. But it noted Hungarian communist leader Janos Kadar has al tried to play a conciliatory role w as to temper the dispule.

Two recommendations made bi the report already have been enacted by President Carter: the return of the Crown of St.

Stephen, and grantbig of moot favored nation trade status to Hungary.

Tdc* Colls For Frlvoto Nursos

TMdng calls for the Pitt County Profesional Private Ditty Nunes registry follows;

Ann Bartow, 758-2360, March Grace Turner, 7560375, March 27-April 8; and Beulah Haddock, 74*0138, April 30.

The above nurses may be reached at home or at work.

of Greenville UtUities Com-miseion, there will be some lower uUlity bills the end of this month. He added that in nttld Waather residents do not run either their air condi-tlonen or heaters, which nmst result bi lower bills.

T Ihbdt this is fantastic. Home added. He noted that UUIitiet reported a load of 70 megawatts this mombig. The average load for a Monday mombig bi February was ap-proKbnaleiy 96 megawatts, he Mid.

Also, the peak load bi February was 125 megawatts.

Home said tiutt residents can expect electrical UK and bills to taper off b) April and May until we get hot weaiher.

The Tw River levd today on the National Weather Gauge was 12.7 feet and dropping.

Arthur Christian Church here by the Rev. Larry Williams, his pastor, and the Rev, Linwood Kilpatrick. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery in Farm-ville.

Mr. McLawhom. a longtime resident of the Bell Arthur community. was a retired farmer and owner and operator of the Beaver Dam Bait Farm. He was a member of the Arthur Christian Church.

Surviving him are five daughters, Mrs. Zilphia Morris of Covina, Calif.. Mrs. Lester Mason of San Ramon. Calif., Mrs. J. C. Johnston. Mrs. Edith Willoughby and Mrs. William Powell, all of Rt. 1, Greenville: three sons. R. A. McLawhom Jr. and Weldon E, McLawhom, both of Rt. I, Greenville; and Larry M. McLawhom of Winston Salem; a sister. Mrs. Walter Dunn of Elm City, a brother. 0. M. McLawhom of Newport News. Va.; 25 grandchildren and nine great grandchildren.

The family suggests that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution consider the Arthur Christian CJhurch Building Fund.

The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johnston Jr.. Rt. 1, Greenville, and will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home. Greenville, tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

Install Three On Commission

Robert Lee Bowers of Lee County. Ralph C. Tucker of Greenville, and Randall J. Ly-day have been installed on the State SoU and Water Conservation Commission.

The three met with the Commission at its regular session in Raleigh on Wednesday.

Tucker, who was chosen for the position of first vice president of the State Association of CoDKrvation Districts earlier this year, is a retired farmer and banker in Pitt County. He is currently a district supervisor In Pitt County and chairman of the multi-county Resource Conservation and Development Council.

Potsion Week Services Set

Passion Week services will be hdd this week at Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church. The services will b^n at>7:30 p.m.

Speakers and choirs include; Monday, the Rev. Whitehurst and the Traveling (Jhoir; Tuesday, the Rev. Blake Phillips and the Senior Choir; Wednesday, the Rev. Jasper Suggs and Choir No. 5; Thursday, Eldress Mary Phillips and the Echoes of Calvary; Friday, TTie Seven Last Words of Christ, seven ministers and the Echoes of Calvary.

The public is invited to attend.

MONDAY

Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7;p.m. - Woodmen of ttte World, Simpson Lodge meets at the community bidg.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church.

;00 p.m. - Lodge No. Its Loyal Order of the AAoose S.'OO p.m. - Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church tUfsOAY . li*..'? ?- Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden X Club meets at Holiday Inn 10:00 a.m. Welcome Wagon ladies bridge at First Federal 2 p.m.--Atorian Heymann will be hosteM to the Seira Book Club 3:00 p.m. The Home Lite Depart ment of the Greenville Woman's Club meets at the club bldg.

3:00 p.m. A6rs. Irby Jackson will entertain the Inter Se Book Club 6:00 :00 p.m. - Bahai New Year's open house will be held at the home of AM. Ludi Johnson 6:30 p.m. American Nurses Association District No. 30 meets at Beaufort Technical Institute, Washington 6:30 p.m. GrcenvHle Claims Asaociation meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. - Woodmen of the World meets at Parkars Restaurant 7:00 p.m. - Pott No. 39 of Amaricen Legion meets et Post

TERBOnRriAimKEL

BERLIN (AP) - Wot manys chief proKCUfor MQit the nations terrorists have M.5 million to finance a new round of violence. Kurt Rehmani told an intYiewnr the money came from the ransom paid lait November for kidnapped Austrian millkmaire Walter Palmers and from various bank robberies.

7:00 p. m. - Pitt Greenville Media Aioociaiion in tha Rose High School iMadiaCenter

CMpjn. Greenville Community gMTM meets at Memorial Baptist

S: p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous maets at AA Bldg. on Farmvijie Hwy.

SUMRELL

CONSTRUCTION C!0.

Grading, Paving, Stone

Storm Sewer, Drainage

Real Estate Development Lots For Sale Off Ices For Rent At *

402 S. Memorial DriveHawkjns Building

752-9027

Court Of Appoals Judge Attends Local Meeting

North Carolina Court of Ap peals Judge Richard C. Erwin met here yesterday with the Bachelor Benedict Club and attended a session sponsored by the Alpha Phi Alpha fraturnity.

Erwin, appointed to the (fourt of Appeals by Gov. Jim Hunt in January, is seeking election to the statewide post.

The jurist said his basic premise is to bring honesty and fairness to all matters before the

Co-Sponsoring Egg-Hunt Friday

The annual Easter Egg Hunt co-sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and McDonalds will be held Friday. March 24, at 10 a.m.

The hunt will be at three different locations this year Elm Street Center, West Greenville Center, and South Greenville Center.

There will be three age groups: 2-5, 6-9, and 10-12. Each group will hunt for golden eggs in a separate area. There will be two golden eggs hidden in each area entitling the finder to a special Easter Basket filled with candy and special McDonaldland premiums and a Ronald McDonald doll.

McDonalds stars will be present. also.

All children from ages 2 to 12 are invited to attend. Rain date is Saturday. March 25.

Safety Seminar At Williamston

WILUAMSTON - A safety seminar, designed to aid area woodworking operations comply with Occupational Safety and Health Act requirements, is scheduled for 7 p.m. Thursday, at the Town and Country Restaurant here.

The Dutch dinner meeting, open to the public, is spoiKwed by the N.C. Forestry Association in cooperation with the Extension Forest Resources Department at N.C. State University and the N.C. Departmeitt of Labor, which administers the OSHA program ih the state.

The seminar will include information on )ybat sgwrnilkf,. plywood and veneer mills and furniture square operations must do safety-wise to ccnnply with the law.

E. K. Pitman with Weyerhaeuser Cfo. at Flymoitth, chairman of the Forestry Associations Insurance and Safety Committee is in charge of the March 23 session.

FMHLYCOUHSaMG

SERVICE

Professional Service Christian Principals Office In Greenville. N.C.

7A.M.-9P.M.

court, and indicated he would not be pressured in considering any matter.

A McDowell CoaAy native, Envin attended Johnson C. Smith University in Charlotte, and received his law degrw from Howard Untvrsity School of Law in Washington, D. C. in 1951.

He was a practicing attorney

Smiors Plon April Bus Trip

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

President Sarah Ashton requested members planning to go on the April 12 trip to make reservations as soon u possible. There vrili be a 18 bus fare (or the trip to Chinqua-Penn Plaittation. Resevatlons must be made by the April 6 meeting. v

Lee Williams, treasurer, presented the Rev. LP. Houston with a check for the church in appreciation of meeting there.

Members voted to clOK the membership at 125 members. Three new members were welcomed Mr. and Mrs. Jack Roper and Mrs. Winoma Daniel.

Dr. L. Brewster introduced Dr. Harold W. Deitcta who driivered an Easter message. Mrs. Ashton reported that the group will attend a luncheon April 27 at Bonanza.

TAIWAN BJBCII0N8 TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) - Nationalist Chinas national aaaemUy hoMs a presidential election Tttesdi^. and Premier Chiang Ghtaig-kuo and his running mate SMfh Tung-min are assured of winning the presidency and vicc-presidency. They are the only candidates.

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THE DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 20, 1978

NCAA Final Four Is Set

Covrd

Gorgetown8 Bllke ROey (12) tries to get the baU past North Carolina States Clyde Awtin during the first half of

their National Invitatknal Touma-mei^ game Sunday. Austin sank a last-second 40-footer in the game to give the Wolfpadc an 8M5 victory over the Hoyas in overtime. (APLaserphoto)

State Advances

To Title Contest

NEW YORK (AP) - North Carolina State's Wolfpack had one longshot chance to win.

So what did they do? Why. they gave the bail to their hot-shot, of course.

rebound, explained Sloan, then we would have called a timeout to set up a play. But otherwise. I just thought it best for Austin to bring the bail down as fast as he could and

weeks with a bleeding ulcer. We just didnt have the quickness to match up with them. Thompson, however, would not blame his defeat on the absence of the mercurial, high-

We certainly picked the rigjit guy to shoot." said North Carolina State Coach Norm Sloan after watching Clyde Austin sink Georgetown with a miraculous 40-foot shot in the Nidional Invitation Toumamept Sunday night.

Austins desperation heave came at the buzzer in overtime and provided the Atlantic Coast Cmference team with a dramatic. 86-85 victory and a berth in Tuesday nights NIT finals. The Wolfpack will meet 17th-ranked Texas, an easy 96-76 conquerer of listless Rutgers in the other semifinal game at Madison Square Garden.

Austins running, long-range shot capped a wild opening game in which the Hoyas had taken an 85-84 lead just six seconds earlier on Craig Sheltons three-point play.

If Shelton had missed his foul shot and we had gotten the

shoot.

scoring guard.

He brjngs the. ball up tJ^ We tt^,no excuses floor for us alt the'time. He has ''^IlblSv'"^ 'ffibmpson said.

Sports Calendar

TwteWiStyl

BMtball

eastern Connecticut' at East Carolina (7:30p.m.)

:arolina (7:30p.m.)

Farmville Central at Rose (.30

p.m.)

Saratoga Central at North Pitt (3 p.m.)

Jamesvllle at Williamston Golf

Rose at Roanoke Rapids (I p.m.)

East Carolina at Iron Duke Tourney

Track

Bertieat Rose (3:30p.m.)

Greene Central at Tarboro

Eastern Wayne at Farmville Cen tral

Eastern Wayne girls at Farmville Central

Hoggard, D. H. Conley at New Bern

Sir*,

_ Eastern Connecticut at East . Carolina (7:30 p.m.)

Jones Senior at D. H. Conley (3:30 .p.m.)

Greene Central at Kinston (4 p.m.)

North Johnston Roanoke (4 p.m.)

Hotjgood at Martin (2:30 p.m.)

Washington at Ayden Grifton (4 p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Bethel Christian

Bear Grass at Columbia Softball

O. H. Conley at South Edgecombe 13:30p.m.)

Kinston at Rose (4 p.m.)

Southern Wayne at Greene Central

the best speed and the best moves on the team, and he can dodge any defender in his way. Plus, he has a fine shot.

Austin, who says he once threw in an 80-foot shot in a high school game, didnt waste any time against Georgetown. Barreling through the Hoya defense while a sellout crowd of 18,504 at the Garden raised the roof with its clamor, he let fly just after crossing the midcourt line.

It was just luck, thats all, said Austin. But I knew It was in ail the way once I let it go. I didnt even have to look.

Austin, his two fists raised In the air to signal the winning basket, was immediately flooded by teammates.

I started to cry when the ball went in, he said later.

Georgetown Coach John Thompson could have cried too, but obviously for a different reason.

I was hoping the shot wouldnt go in,, said Thompson. He took the shot we wanted him to take, though. He has good wrists and good quickness.

For a while there, it looked like an overtime wasnt needed to win in this game. With the help of John Durens 17 points and 12 more by Shelton, Thompsons strong independent from Washington, D.C., had built a 42-35 halftime lead over North Carolina State. Later, the Hoyas rolled It iq) to 49-37 early in the second half.

Then, something happened. North Carolina State switched from a zone defense to a man-to-man.

niats where we missed Derrick Jacksoh, said Thompson about the Hoyas all-time leading scorer who has been out action the past couple of

dont want to take away from North

By A1X SACHARE APSinrtB Writer

Notre Dame has a chance to become the first school ever to win national championships in football and basketball in the same year, but basketball Coach Digger Phelps says hes happy just to be in the semifinals.

"The rest is gravy. said Phelps, whose Fighting Irish earned their trip to St. Louis by beating DePaui 84-64 Sunday in the Midwest Regional final. To make it to the final four is just unbelievable. All weve been living for is this moment.

Next in line for the Irish is Atlantic Coast Conference champion Duke, a 90-72' winner over Villanova in the East Regional final. Theyll meet in the opening game of the semifinal doubleheader in St. Louis on Saturday, with Kentucky taking on Arkansas in the nightcap.

The winners meet Monday night for the NCAA championship.

On Saturday, Kentucky qualified for the final four by edging Michigan State 52-49 in the Mideast Regional while Arkansas trimmed California State-Fullerton 61-58 in the West Regional.

Top-ranked Kentucky has the best record of the four semifinalists at 28-2. Arkansas, rated No. 5. is 31-3: Notre Dame. No. 6. is 23-6, and Duke, No. 7, is 26-6.

Notre Dame is a perennial football power, having won seven national titles, but the schools basketball program was never as strong until Phelps took over as coach in 1971. Since then the Irish have compiled a 137-64 record and made the NCAAs in each of the past five years.

Notre Dame trailed DePaul by eight points in the first half and led by just four at intermission. Kelly Tripuckas basket put the Irish ahead to stay 47-46 with 11 ;48 remaining and started a 22-8 burst that broke the game open.

We felt we just had to go after them. said Phelps. Then, after we ^t control and momentum, we were in a position to be patient and work.

Phelps took time in his postgame comments to praise Ray Meyer, the 64-year-old DePaul coach who captained Notre Dame in the late 1930s.

Ray Meyer has done so much for college basketball. said Phelps. As far as Im concerned, Ray Meyer is the coach of the year.

Tripucka led Notre Dame with 18 points and four others scored in double figures.

DePaul center Dave Corzine, playing despite a dislocated finger, was limited to 17 points.

This made it painful for him to catch the ball, but I thought he put on a courageous per

formance, said Meyer. But the Notre Dame depth wears you down and I doubt if ft would have made any difference.

Duke raced to a 21-point lead in the first half and went on to rout Villanova in the final of tli East Regional as Jim Spanarkel scored 22 points and Mike Gminski had 21. Spanarkel called Dukes fast break its key to victory.

"We came out fired up. looking for the fast break, and that was the turning point. the junior guard said.

"We put everything together. said Duke Coach Bill Foster. They missed some shots early and we were rebounding with a vengeance. We had four hands on the ball sometimes.

Duke outrebounded Villanova 40-30, and the Wildcats never did solve Dukes hustling zone defense. Duke shot 65 percent from the field to 42 percent for Villanova.

We dont get behind too often and make a big game of it, said Villanova Coach Rollie Massimino. Everything Duke shot went in. We had to play catch-up.

Kentucky dropped behind Michigan State 29-22 at halftime before guard Kyle Macy rallied the Wildcats by hitting 10 free throws in the second half and scoring nine of his teams last 11 points. ^ "Macy was the difference, said Michigan ' State Coach Jud Heathcote of the transfer student from Purdue who scored 18 points. We just kept fouling the wrong player.

Guanl Ron Brewer led Arkansas to a 39-24 hqlftime lead over Cal State-Fullerton, but the Titans full-court press helped them rally for a 58-57 lead.

Brewer connected from the top of the key. giving him 22 points and Arkansas a one-point lead. Arkansas forward Jim Counce missed the first of a one-and-one foul situation with 13 seconds to play to give the Titans one last hot, but Keith Anderson of Cal State-Fullerton.^ had the ball batted away as he drove down the lane. Counce hit a layup at the buzzer for the (jnal margin.

That put an end to the Cinderella story of Cal State-Fullerton, which came into this tournament unranked and unheralded but won wide respect by upsetting nationally ranked New Mexico and San Francisco with great second-half rallies. ?

Coach Bob Dye was proud that his team put oh another second-half surge against Arkansas, even if the Titans came out on the short fend.

"They never quit and stayed in the ball game despite almost being blown Out in the first half, said Dye. If I coach a hundred years I could never be more proud of a group of kids than these guys.

anything Carolina State. Listen, we won two NIT games without Jackson. Now, we lost one. Thats all there is to it.

Hawkeye Whitney led N<Mlh Carolina State with 26 points while Kendal Pinder had 25. TTie Hoyas were led by Durens 26 points and Sheltons 25.

The second game wasnt nearly as magnetic e^)ecial-ly after Texas turned on its marvelous outside shooting power early in the second half.

n cochampions of the Southwest Conference held a tenuous 54-49 lead with 16 minutes left, but then outscored the Scarlet Knights 21-8 behind Tyrone Branyan. The husky forward scored eight of his 24 points to power the Longhorns into a runaway 75-57 lead with 9:23 left.

. Texas Coach Abe Lemons said afterward he had no scouting report (mi Rutgers, but obviously he didnt need one after his sharpshooters got through. The Lon^oms, (me of the best shooting teams in the country, made 57 percent of their field goal attenipts.

Im surprised we won so easily, said Lemons. But in that second half, Rutgers kind of overplayed us and we took advantage of their mistakes. We do what we have to do to win. If they let us run, well run.

The Scarlet Knights also let the Longhorns shoot.

They gave us the outside jumper. said Texas Ron Baxter, who scored 19 points, and we took it.

World Boxing Council Facing Court Action

By ED SCHUYUaiJR.

AP Sporis Writer

Ken Nortons quest for the heavywei^t title is over. He gained World Boxing Council championship recognition on Leon Spinks lost weekend.

Being that Im a fighter and being that Im very competitive. I would have liked to win it in the ring, Norton said in Los Angeles of the WBC withdrawing title recognition from Spinks, who still is recognized as champiim by the World Boxing Association.

But being that the champion chose not to fight me and being that he signed a legal document to fight and violated it. Ill take it this way and get him later.

The WBC executive committee decided Saturday that Spinks had no intention of obeying an edict that he make his first defense against the top-ranked Norton. Thus, it withdrew title recognition.

Spinks was unavailable for comment on the WBC action, which came one day after he was sued and one day before he was arrested.

On Friday, a complaint was filed in court in Philadelphia to have Spinks and his wife evicted from their apartment there for not' paying two numths rent of $560. Early Sunday. he was arrested in his hometown of St. Louis for driving the wrong way on a oneway street and for driving with

out a license. He was released on $700 bail.

Spinks also will be involved in litigation concerning his title loss.

We are ready to face any lawsuit because we have a clean conscience. said Jose Sulaiman, WBC president, after announcing the action at his home in Mexico City. We acted honestly, in good faith and in strict accordance with the rules and regulations.

Bob Arum, president of Top Rank. Inc., said Saturday in Las Vegas the WBC will be facing legal action from Top Rank and from Spinks.

Top Rank, wtich has the rights to protiM^ Spinks next three fights, with an option of three more, will file suit against the WBC and Sulaiman in federal court in Las Vegas in a couple of weeks. Arum said. He added the papers will be served on James E. Deskin, a WBC vice presi^t, who lives in Las Vegas.

Arum admitted Spinks did agree in a letter to the WBC

that he would obey an edict issued by the group last November that, should he beat Muhammad Ali, which he did Feb. 15, he would make his first defense against Norton. ,:,j

But a memorandum prepared by counsel for Arum contends "... even if we should construe Mr. Spinks letter as constituting an agreement to the edict it would be of no binding force. One cannot legalize an unconstitutional act by agreeing to it.

Arums claims the action of Sulaiman and the executive committee is an illegitimate and arbitrary assertion of power,

I dont think the Americdn public is going to accept the action of a Mexican dictator, said Arum.

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Duke University tiaricetball (xmch Bill Foster lets out a yell as be cuts away a net trtiUe celebrating bis team's 90-72 victory over Villanova in tbe NCAA Eastern Regtonal Caiampkmsbip game Sunday in Provktence, R. I. Tbe Blue Devils wiU play in tbe NCAA semifinals Saturday against Notre Dame in St Louis. (APLaseri^ioto)

Duke's Spanarkel

Provides The Spark

PROVIDENCE. R.I. (AP) -Jim Spanarkel sparked the fire under Dukes hot-shooting basketball team and put Villa-novas^NGAA. title Iwpeq in (xitd storage. *'' ! . .

"We were looking for the fast break, the 6-foot-5 guard said after leading the Blue Devils into the national semifinals in St. Louis against Midwest winder Notre Dame next Saturday.

We pushed the bail up the floor. Spanarkel said. That was the turning point for us.

Dukes 90-72 victory over Villanova Sunday in the NCAA-East regionals at Providence Civic Center was just about that simple.

Villanova trailed by 11 points after the first six minutes and the rout was on.

Spanarkel, who led Dukes furious fast break, had 22 points. That, coupled with his 21 on Friday night in the Blue Devils 84-80 victory over Pennsylvania In the regional semifinals, earned him the tournament MVP designation.

We put everything togeth

er, said Duke Coach Bill Foster. They missed some shots early and we rebounded with a vengeance.

We came out more fired up than we have been,: said Spanarkel. the Duke captain who just about matched his season scoring average of 20.8 points per game.

Villanova Coach Rollie Massimino saw the bad signs quickly. Everything they shot went in. he said. We dont get behind too often and make a big game of it. We had to play catch up. A couple of times we had a chance to get back in, but the ball just spurted away.

Duke led 46-32 at halftime, and in the second half, Dukes agressive zone defense continued to force Villanova turnovers that led to Blue Devil fast break baskets.

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Nickiaus Gains Win With 75

A quick look at the Duke University basketball roster will show that there is only one senior on the roster, guard Bruce Bell, who sees little action.

The entire starting unit will be back for another year, so it would seem that should the Blue Devils falter in their quest for national honors this year, there is an excellent chance that they might make it into the championship circle next season.

As one of the four finalists this season, they have already staked a claim as one of the top clubs around. And with virtually no losses, the future is ail before them. Coach Bill Foster will have at least three ^ants he can award, if he chooses to. With a little bit more depth, the Blue Devils will be almost

JACKSONVILX. Fla. (AP) Jack Nickiaus now has his sights trained on Augusta. Ga.. and the Masters.

its been a pretty good run. he said of the four-tournament string that ended with his strange victory Sunday in the Tournament Players Championship.

"Ive won $135,000 in my last four starts and thats not all that bad. I'm playing well, obviously.

I'm delighted with the schedule Ive set for myself this spring. From the standpoint of confidence going into the Masters (his next start), things couldnt be better.

After a brief pause, he continued; I cant remember a better start to a season.

It includes two victories and two seconds in his last four starts. It was capped by one of the most peculiar of all his 65 American golf triumphs, a nobirdie round of three-over-par 75 and a one-over-par 289 total that produced a one-shot victory in the annual championship of the touring players. It was the third time in the five-year history of the event hed taken the title.

With the triumph came a $60,000 first prize, which boosted his seasons earnings to $157,065 and put Nickiaus ahead of Tom Watson for the first time this year. Watson, who failed to make the cut for the second consecutive time, has $103.181.

Nickiaus recognized that the national television audience may have been less than thrilled by the extremely high scores produced by a frustrating. windswept, links-type course, the 7.174-yard Sawgrass layout.

They dont need to watch someone shoot 80. They can do that themselves, he said. There wasnt any excitement in my 75.

About the only excitement was ^nerated by John Mahaf-feys ace with a three-iron on the 201-yard 15th.

But Nickiaus defended the course that produced the highest scores of the year including a final round 85 by Arnold Palmer and some predictable muttering from other

players.

I see nothing wrong with this golf course," Nickiaus said. You probably dont realize it, but we didnt play the back tees all week. We didnt play 300 yante of this gtdf course each day.

I personally like to play on as difficult a golf course as possible. I couldnt care less if 300 wins. It doesnt make any difference. Nobody says you have to shoot 12 under par to win a tournament.

Lon Hinkle, with a closing 70. came on to take third at 291, three over par. Tied at 292 were Larry Nelson, John Schroeder, Andy North and Ben Crenshaw. Crenshaw and Nelson had 74s, North 73 and Schroeder 71.

U.S. Open champ Hubert Green was 71-295, Jerry Pate 70-297. Gary Player 76-300, defending champion Mark Hayes 73-300, Hale Irwin 77-302, Tom

Weiskopf 79-306 and Palmer 313.

Theres no doubt about it,' said Graham, the golf cours was the winner today.

a sure bet to open the 1978-79 season as the preseason number one pick.

Elsewhere in the league, Maryland has only two seniors, Lawrence Boston and Mike Davis, but Maryland does have Lefty Driesell, and that in itself may be a stumbling block.

North Carolina loses three players, but they are players who have meant a lot to the program this year and in the past. Tops among them, of course, is All-American Phil Ford. The others are Tom Zaliagiris and Geff Crompton.

Wake Forest, with only two seniors, will also be hurt by graduation, as Rod Griffin and Leroy McDonald will be gone. Virginia loses several seniors.

That would tend to leave only N.C. State as a truely valid competitor with Duke for next years ACC title. The Wolfpack, a young team this season, graduates only one senior, guard Craig Davis.

After last season, however, it was thought that the Tar Heels would waltz to a title this year. But their senior losses proved to be too many.

It will be another dog-fight, for sure, come next fall. But Duke has to be thought of as national caliber, along with the Wolfpack of N.C. State, which gained the final field of the National Invitational Tournament after being picked to finish last in this years ACC race.

Ayden-Grifton Pitchers Need To Gain Experience

Can The Pirates Turn it Around?

East Carolinas baseball Pirates were supposed to be one of the best, if not the best team, fielded by the school in years.

But the early 6-5 record posted by the Bucs does not do much to impress those people who will be picking the NCAA regional teams in the coming month or so. The Pirates have already lost to too many teams they should have beaten.

There have been problems, of course, but it seems that fielding errors have more to do with it than anything else. Coach Monte Little hoped to have turned things around when he switched Bobby Supel and Jerry Carraway back to their positions of last year at shortstop and third base. But the problems didnt end there on Saturday. Other team members made mistakes, and aside from Mickey Britt, last years freshman sensation, the pitching hasnt been as great as has been expected.

The Pirates open a six-game home stand toni^t, however, against Eastern Connecticut. The two teams play Monday and Tuesday, with Clemson coming in for two games Wednesday and Thursday. Then, Southeastern Massachusettes will be here for a double-header on Saturday.

To get back into the thick of things, it is almost imparative that the Pirates win all six of those games.

And even then, theyve got to win nearly all they play from here on in, no easy assignment.

By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Writer

Inexperience in the pitching staff is Ayden-Grifton baseball coach Allan Wilsons biggest concern in his first year at the Charger helm. Ayden-Grifton has only one returning hurler. so the rest of the pitching staff will have to gain experience fast, Right now. weve got six fellows that were letting throw. Wilson said. Were trying to use everybody we can now in the non-conference games to give them a little bit of experience before the conference games begin.

Senior Mike Teachey is the only returning pitcher. He compiled a 3-5 record last year. Two other seniors and three juniors are also working on the mound for the Chargers. The seniors are Harold Edwards and Mark Cannon. The juniors, who are all in their first year on the team, are Corkey Teachey. Mikes brother. Jolly Dail and David Smith.

Theyre inexperienced. Wilson said of the young pitchers, but if they come around, its going to give us the opportunity to use some different pitchers in each game. Were not scared to use anybody right now.

Hitting has been a problem for Ayden-Grifton in the early going. The Chargers have struggled to a 1-2 record. Were not hitting the way we should, Wilson said. Its hard to say what the problem is. I guess more than anything, the weather has been bad so we havent been outside that much.

That Chargers lack of practice is compounded by the fact that many of the players are new to the team.

Defensively, the Chargers looked pretty good in their first two games (two losses to Kinston), Wilson said, fxit he was disappointed in their play against Jones Senior, a 7-6 victory. 1 think, defensively, were going to come around. Weve got the potential there.

The shortstop is senior Paul SeUiff. moved from the outfield. Freshman Chris Phillips also works at shortstop.

In the outfield, soplwmores Clayton McLawhom and Billy Holland are the left fielders. McLawhom is the usual starter.

Cannon, backed by sophomore Richard Smith, will start in center, while junior Wayne Newton is the ri^t fielder. He is backed by both Teacheys.

The teams catcher will be sophomore Brady Quinn, backed by freshman Brice Connelly. Coley could also move back to catcher during the year. Wilson said.

The Eastern Carolina Conference is somewhat of a mystery to the first-year coach, he said. But he expects Greene Central, C. B. Aycock, and perhaps Farmville Central, to be the strength of the league.

Id like to say were going to be a contender. If we gain some experience quickly and start hitting the ball, I think we can be a factor. If we dont win it. I think we can help decide the winner.

BirdI*

Jack NlcUaus, the winner of the Tournament Players Champlooship, grimaces as be mteaan a Mntte putt on the seventh green ai yestotlays fourth round. The event was play^ at the Sau^rass Country Qub In Pmte Vedra, Fla. (AP Lasophoto)

Bobby Allison Avoids Troubles For Victory

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Despite the fact that the team is coming off a 7-15 season. Wilson said he is optimistic about its chances for success. I dont want to go overboard, but 1 think were going to win our share. Were just trying to let people gain experience ri^t now. but we hope we can be competitive.

Besides pitching, Teachey will also start at first base, Wilson said. He was moved from the outfield to take advantage of his glove and size at first. Behind Teachey is junior Jay Phillips. He hits the ball real well, so were trying to find a place for him to play, Wilson said. Also backing up at first is sophomore Billy Whitehurst.

HAMPTON. Ga. (AP) - I cant remember running one more trouble free than this one. said Bobby Allison.

It was obvious everybody else had problems and we didnt. he added. Weve had our problems before. Im just glad it went our way today. Indeed it did go Allisons way Sunday as he steered his Thunderbird around Atlanta International Raceway at 142.520 miles per hour and registered an easy one-lap victory in the Atlanta 500 stock car

year on the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing tour and pocketed first-^ prize money of o,050.

Asked if this might be his year. Allison said, 1 think it could. So far weve been very lucky. I hope the good Lord keeps smiling on me.

Allison believes he has won two weeks in a row, having placed second officially last week in a United States Auto

At second, junior Ed Coley will start. He played catcher last season, but has probably got the best glove in the infield, according to Wilson. Allan Haseley is his backup.

Smith will get the nod at third when he is not pitching. Hes played pretty good defense. If his hitting will come around, Wilson said. Edwards also works at third, as well as in the outfield. He will play there when Smith is pitching. Dail could also be used at third.

race.

It was so easy, in fact, that Allison spent consideraUe time driving with his left hand, resting his right arm over the roll bar.

He led for the last 197 laps of the 328-lap event, became the first driver to win twice this

Pirates Are 14th

SCOREBOARD

Pro Basketball

: tat Ion

507 I? .41? 71 3/7 22' .278 30

National Baskattoall .

All Tlnrtaa EST Eaatom Confaronca Atlantic Division

W.. .L.. .Pet. OB.

X Phila 50 20 . 714

NYork 36 35

Boston 28 40

Buffalo //. 13

NJrsey 70 52

Control Division SAnton 43 27 614

Wash 36 33 .522 6'v

Clove 34 36 .486 9

NOrlns 35 37 . 486 9

Atlanta 34 38 .472 10

Houstn 24 48 . 333 20

WESTERN CONFERENCE Mlcfwast Division Denver 42 28 .600 -

Mlw 37 34 .521 S'.'i

ChcQO 35 37 .486 8

Detroit 33 37 .471 9

Ind 27 43 .386 15

K C 27 43 . 386 15

Pacific Division Port 54 16 . 771

Phnix 43 29 .597 12

Seattle 39 31 .557 15

LosAng 38 32 .543 16

GIdn St 34 36 . 486 20

X Clinched Division Title Saturday's Oamos Boston 117. Kansas City 110 Philadelphia 141. New York 127

/Vlilwaukee 113. Indiana 94 New Jersey 106. Houston 104 New Orleans 96, Golden State

Campbell Conference Patrick Division

NYlSl 42 15 13 97 292 181

Phila 39 18 13 91 266 179

Atlnta 28 25 18 74 238 229

NY Rng 24 32 13 61 237 240

Smyttie Division Chcg 27 26 17 71 199 192

Vancvr 19 37 15

Colo IS 36 20

SLouis 17 42 12

/Winn 14 46 9

X Clinched Division Title Saturday's Games Boston 6, New York Rangers

S3 215 282 50 223 274 46 174 274 37 178 281

Houston 6, Finland 4, exhibi tion

Edmonton 4, Cincinnati 2 /Monday's Games

No games scheduled Tuesday's Games

Birmingham at Quebec, 8:05 p.m.

Finland at Edmonton, 10 p.m., exhibition

Washington 8, Cleveland 3 Atlanta 5, Now York Island ers 2

Buffalo 2, Philadelphia 2 Pittsburgh 3, Toronto 2 Detroit 5, Vnncouver 4 St. couis 5. Chicago 4 Montreal 6, Los Angeles 3 Sunday's Games St. Louis 3, Washington 2 Chicago 9, Pittsburgh 1 Boston 6. Toronto 4 New York 7, /Minnesota 7, tie Colorado 6, Detroit 4 Monday's Games New York Islanders at Phila delphia. 8:05 p.m.

/Montreal at Vancouver, 11:05

Maravleh May Return

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Boston M Cleveland, 8:05 p.m.

PittskHjrdh at AAinnosota, 8. 35 p.m.

Buffalo At Los AnoclcSr 11:05 p.m

Portland 105, Atlanta 86 Sundays Oamos

Boston 122. Denver 95 Philadelphia 125, New YorK 118

Phoenix 123. Cleveland 112 Detroit 112. Chicaoo 92 Kansas City 122, Buffalo 108 Seattle 116. San Antonio^ Milwaukee 117. Washington 106

LOS Angeles 101. Atlanta 87 Monday's Gamas Indiana at Cleveland, 8 p.m. Tuaaday's Gamas

Boston at Washington. 8:05 Kansas City at Detroit, 8:05 Phoenix at Indiana. 8:05 Houston at Chicago, 8:30 New Jersey at New Orleans,

world Hockay Aaaoclatlon

4.W.. L... T...Pta.GF. GA

Wnipcg N Engid Houstn Quebec Edmntn Cinatj B h a m indpis

94 348 236 80 287 235 74 253 255 71 302 318 70 279 268 65 258 286 63 245 282 51 236 300

38 28 35 30 34 34

34 34

31 36 30 38 23 42 Saturday's Games Cincinnati 4, Indianapolis 2 Quebec 5, New England 3 Finland 3. Birmingham 2, ex hibition

Sunday' Gama

Indianapolis 3, Birmingham 3, OT, tie

Winnipeg 5. Quebec 3

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Pete Maravich says his performance during practice today will determine whether he returns to action for the New Orleans Jazz jn its game Tuesday against the New Jersey Nets.

Maravich hurt his knee Jan. 31 when he attempted a trick pass during a game against Buffalo. Last week, he was bedridden with flu and said Sunday he still is trying to get his strength back.

Maravich said he was sore during his light workout Sunday.

DURHAM - The East Carolina golf team posted a 305 total in the second round of the Iron Duke Invitational and was in 14th place going into todays final round.

The Pirates had a 36-hole total 620 strokes.

North Carolina leave the overall lead at 586, followed by Clemson at 589, Oral Roberts at 591, Maryland at 593 and Duke at 595.

Sophomore David Brogan paced the Pirates with a second-round 71 for a 36^e total of 149, only five strokes behind the individual leaders.

D(ninie Owens shot a 76-75-151 and was in second place on the East Carolina team. Following Owens were Mike Buckmaster and Keith Hiller at 160. Stan Steward rounded out the Pirate scoring with a 171.

The final round is scheduled for today.

Club evoit at College Station, Tex., behind A. J. Foyt.

He lodged a protest, claiming he had a one lap and ll-second lead over Foyt when a caution flag went out but when the green flag appeared Foyt was leading.

A. J. swore on his mother he never passed anybody under caution, Allison said. I hope he doesnt abuse his mother any more. I dont think Ill sue USAC (if protest rejected). You cant get in a paying contest with a skunk.

Allison led by two laps most of the last half of Sundays race, with cars getting in the same lap with him only on pit stops.

Second place went to Daye Marcis in a Chevrolet, foliowed by Donnie Allison in a Chevrolet. pole winner Cale Yarborough in an Oldsmobile and Lennie Pond in a Chevrolet.

David Pearson went out 25 laps from the finish when a flat tire forced his Mercury to bump the wail and Richard Petty finished 26th in the 40-car field when his Dodge overheated after his 278th lap.

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Heavyweight boxing champion Leon Sphdn was handcuffd and arrested eariy Sunday momtng in St. Louis for driving the wrong way on a one-way street and driving without a license. He was later released on $700 bond. (APLaserphoto)

8:35

Los Angols at San Antonio. 8:30

Now York at Denver, 9:35 Atlanta at AAilwaukee. 8:30 Buffalo at Golden State. 10:30 Seattle at Rortland, 11:00

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How's The Weather? |Hunf/ng Leaks Inside Senate

FORECAST

X\\Vt

Showan Stationary Occludad

[Mm

Figuras show low

tamparoluras (or orao.

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

WEATHER rORECAST - Cod dear weather if loneaM today for moat o( the taderlor of the oouDtiy. Warmer weather la expected fOr twth

ooaatal areaa. A band of dtowers and anow la due along the Appalachlana to the St. Lawrence VaDey. (APLaaeiphotolfap)

Qy The Aaaodated Preaa

Its official. Spring is arriving ]today. Arrival time was 6:34 p.m.

Although a weak cool front lingered over the northeast portion of North Carolina today, jnild temperatures are in prospect for the next several days.

A few clouds and slightly CMoler temperatures were expected today but mild southerly breezes will return tonight and

Tuesday in advance of another cold front advancing from the west.

The forecast calls for scattered showers to move into the mountains ahead of the front Tuesday and then spread across the state Tuesday night and Wednesday. However, temperatures shwld continue in the 70s the latter part of the week.

Todays highs were expected to be in the 60s to around 70.

High readings around the state Sunday generally were warmer in the west. Asheville had a high of 76, Charlotte 75. Greensboro 72, Raleigh 74. Elizabeth City 69 and Wilmington 62.

Low readings this morning ranged from 33 at Asheville to 50 at Wilmington.

Terrorism In Italy Has Seen A Year Of Growth

By CHERYL ARVIDSON

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate Ethics Committee has questioned more than 100 persons, including several senators. trying to find out who has been leaking classified information from the Senate Intelligence Committee.

Senators are worried the leaks could serious hinder their oversight of intelligence activities.

The investigation has been led by retired FBI agents John Marshall and Julian Engelstad. hired as $20 per hour consultants. Two Intelligence Committee staff members also are on loan to the Ethics Committee for the operation.

Marshall and Engelstad have been questioning senators and Senate employees seeking the source of two leaks.

The first inquiry involves a U.S. bugging operation against Panamanian leader Omar Torrijos during canal treaty negotiations. Torrijos discovered it when an Army sergeant tried to sell him tapes and transcripts.

The other investigation concerns published material from a classified Intelligence Committee report on oil embargoes. Ethics Chairman Adlai Stevenson. D-Ill.. said the report came from an intelligence subcommittee he heads. Someone apparently "mimeographed it and handed it out. Stevenson said.

Sen. Harrison Schmitt, R-N.M., co-chairman of an ethics subcommittee conducting the investigations, said the ex-FBI agents have been out for some time interviewing people

about the Panamanian uak. The other inquiry was ordered in February.

Schmitt said the agents are "trying to help us determine whether or not there were actual leaks from the Senate Intelligence Committee.

If evidence of crimes is found, it will be turned over to the Justice Department. If the inquiries turn up violations of Senate rules, they would be under the jurisdiction of the Ethics Committee.

Two individuals who were questioned suggested to UPI the agents employed goon squad tactics and they felt intimidated by the ques-

BY ROBIN STAFFORD

ROME (UPI) - The kidnapping of former Premier Aldo .Moro and the killing of his five ^bodyguards by the Red Bri-gadies is only the latest, albeit Jjloodiest. in a wave of political :violence by mostly leftist terrorist groups in Italy.

In 1977 there were more than ij.OOO pditical attacks of violen-Tce, in which 25 persons were slain. And 1978 appears to be no better.

Sales of handguns and armor-Iplated cars and hiring of :private armed guards are booming as naore and more 'Italians feel thenaselves threat-lened by political extremists or ;:cominon criminals.

Police estimate that one of every 50 Italians owns a -handgun and that in Rome, where fear of assault is ;;greatest, the ratio is one in 20.

' This is still far less than in 'the United States where federal authorities estimate one in ; every five or six citizens owns 'a gun.

There are indications that terrorists of both left and right use kidnappings to raise funds for their operations.

Guido De Martino, Naples provincial Socialist party se-- cretary, abducted in April 1977, was released after 41 days for $1.2 million ransom. Police have arrested several Mafia men but believe they were : hired by ultra-leftists to do the job.

When police seized Pierluigi Concutelli, 32, a leader of the banned Fascist New Order terror group accused of murdering ma^strate Vittorio Oc-

Fish-Stoaling Stopped Boats

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) - Fish-stealing pirates from Thailand are threatening the livelihood of 1,000 Malaysian fishermen along the northeast coast, authorities say.

fbey said fishing boats have not put out to sea since March 12 when the marauders, who have been stealing the fishermens catches, fired on a vessel to stq) it from escaping.

corsio in 1976, they found $11.744 in his apartment. It was part of the $3.5 million ransom paid for the release of Emanuela Trapani, daughter of a wealthy Milanese businessman.

In Florence, on the day Moro was kidnapped, Cbncutelli was jailed for life. He shouted. "The blackshirts will win! as police took him from the court.

Undoubtedly the terrorist groups spread more fear in Italy than common criminals. And the terrorists targets are often of only naodest means.

Police hold the leftist Red Brigades, who claim they kidnapped Moro on March 16, responsible for the vast majority of political attacks.

The 25 people killed by terrorists last year included magistrates, policemen, lawyers and a journalist none of them able to buy proper.

protection.

But with almost any Italian a potential Red Brigades target, most can only afford the inadequate protection of a handgun for which the applications continue to pour in.

Of the scores of people who have been knee-capped shot in the knee or otherwise wounded in terrorist attacks some were only labor union stewards, defined by the Red Brigades as tools of the bosses.

Other targets are middle-income executives of major firms like the Fiat automotive company or the SIT-Siemens electronics factory In Milan.

Italys counter-terrorist chief Emilio Santillo believes the Red Brigades has about 400 members.

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One Of Siamese Twins Is Home

COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) -Little Matthew Myers, separated from his Siamese-twin brother in an intricate, seven-hour operation March 3. is home today with his parents in Bucyrus. His 3-month-old brother. Mark, will remain at Childrens Hospital here another month for completion of skin grafts.

The youngsters, who were joined from their chests to the abdomen, weighed a combined 13 pounds. 1 ounce at birth. On Friday. Matthew weighed 10 pounds. 2 ounces, and Mark was 9 pounds. 3 ounces.

Swallows And People On Hand

SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO. Calif. (AP) This quiet little mission town returned to normal today after its one annual day of excitement when thousands of visitors flock to see thousands of swallows end their 6.0-mile migration from Argentina. Both birds and people arrived right on time Sunday.

In the past 200 years, the swallows only once, in 1935, failed to make it to Mission San Juan Capistrano on March 19. Severe storms in Central America that year caused them to arrive three days late. The swallows remain until Oct. 23. when they begin their long flight back to Argentina.

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Flynt Condition Still Critical

ATLANTA (AP) - Larry Flynt. the owner of Hustler magazine, remained in critical condition today, three weeks after he was shot by an unknown assailant on a Law-renceville, Ga., street.

Doctors at Emory University Hospital said Sunday his vital signs were stable, but fever and an infection continued. Flynt. whose legs are paralyzed. still is breathing with the aid of a respirator. Police say they have made little progress toward finding a suspect.

tioning.

Nobody in politics likes anything said about them In any way shape or form about ethics even if theyre clean as a houndstooth," one commented. Your name might show up in the papers in some way crosswise with the Ethics Committee. Thats the threat. Thats irrational. Stevenson responded. If they feel uncomfortable, perhaps they should.

Chairman Birch Bayh, D-Ind.. of the Intelligence Committee, said: I am aware of concern about leaks. 1 share that concern, but I dont think anybody should be intimidated.

A senator who was questioned said he thought the inquiries were totally justified and handled properly. His questioners were courteous. They asked questions and I responded.

And far as Im concerned, it is in the interest of the country to know where these kind of things take place. I think we have to investigate this whenever there is a breach. If they werent. Id be asking why not." the senator said.

Stevenson said There are other situations in addition to the two formal requests that the committee is looking into which may involve breaches of security in the Intelligence Committee. So far, the trail frequently leads into the executive branch. Wherever it leads, it may produce evidence of violations of law, and one of these trails and maybe others has. Consequently we have asked the Justice Department to look into it.

Stevenson expressed concern the Senate role in overseeing intelligence operations may be undermined if the leaks arent stopped.

Stevenson said leaks on the U.S. signal intelligence operation may not seem too important ... but it may have already cost some people their lives. Those are lives which are at risk knowingly, but the risks are now larger, and as a result, our sources are drying up. Its possible that intelligence methods are being compromised for political purposes, and that offends me. Lives are being put at risk, sensitive

intelligence methods are being compromised, and all for political purposes. Maybe the Panama Canal treaties are not all that important but there are others that are more important, he said.

A case in point, Stevenson said, would be a new Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty.

If a SALT agreement is negotiated, he said, it would have to be policed with intelligence methods. If those methods are disclosed or information about the projects are disclosed in sufficient detail, the other side discovers in effect what is verified and what is not. With that knowledge, it can escape verification.

We cannot have a SALT agreement, its just as simple as that, without secure intelligence methods.

A SALT proposal would be a very highly charged political issue. Stevenson said, and if individuals might compromise intelligence methods for political purposes that include killing the entire SALT process.

Stevenson said the intelligence oversight process will work only if there is tough day-to-day oversight so the Senate knows "everything thats going on in (he intelli

gence community

Everylime they do something. they have to be conscious that elected representatives are looking over their shoulder. Its working pretty well now. But if they become cpnvinced that information shared with us will become public, 1 know perfectly well whats going to happen. It wont be shared with us. theyll bend the rules again, theyll hide ...

Under the old system, before the Senate set up its intelligence committee, there was a handful of men up here who didnt want to know much and didnt, but what they did know they kept to themselves. Were trying to change that, but well go back to it if we cant protect confidentiality of sensitive information, Stevenson said.

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L. Gaiytan Ambrose AMocAgrlculturiI Bxteasiop Agent

Pitt County tobacco growers spent $1 million dollars for materials to control soiibome diseases in 1977. And most of the growers who applied chemicals to control diseases produced a more nearly uniform crop than those who didnt.

But even the growers who applied chemicals made sonie mistakes. Some used the wrong material for the crops diseases; others used Incorrect methods of application: some used chemical soil treatments in fields where no real problems existed.

Chemical soil treatment usually makes you money rather than adding an additional cost only a few pounds of additional tobacco will pay for the cost of chemicals and their application.

But you dont need chemical soil treatment in fields where the disease level is very low because of long rotations, or where you have done a high-quality R^P (reduce six pests) job. or where you have made continuous use of chemical soil treatment of some type, or where you have used a root-knot-resistant variety.

Before you select the correct chemical to use. you should study the disease situation in your fields, other control methods used, the method of application. and cost.

Use nematicides in fields where the root-knot level ranges from low to high: where blank shank, black root rot. and Granville wilt are low to moderate; and where you follow a rotation.

Use fumigants (Telone II. Soilbrom 85 and DD) in fields where root-knot populations are high. Nonfumigants (Mocap. Dasanit. Furadan. Vydate Lox-amyl, Temik. and Dasanit-Nemacur) provide adequate protection in fields where populations are low to moderate. And either Vydate Loxamyl in the transplant water or a reduced rate of Furadan applied preplant will improve control and performance of both fumigant and nonfumigant nematicides. Combinations of Mocap or Dasanit plus Di-Syston usually perform better than either material used alone.

Multipurpose chemicals are suggested for all fields where you grow tobacco continuously, and where black shank. Granville wilt, or black root rot damaged previous crops.

All multipurpose chemicals

provide excellent root-knot control. Telone C-17 and Terr-0-Cide 15D are slightly more effective for black shank and wilt control than Terr-O-Cide 30. Terr-0-Cide 54-45. or Vorlex. Vorlex is not generally suggested for fields which have Granville wilt. Most multipurpose materials provide good black root rot control.

Careful chemical application is just as important as chemical selection. The fumigant-row method works best for applying fumigant nematicides and multipurpose chemicals. Inject liquid fumigants eight inches below the soil level or 14 inches below the top of a high, wide bed. Wait three weeks between application and transplanting.

Broadcast-row application is the most popular method of applying nonfumigant or contact nematicides. Spread the chemical (granular or spray) evenly over the soil surface and thoroughly disk into the top three or four inches of soil. Immediately prepare a high, wide bed. The high, wide bed in this case tends to concentrate the chemical in the row where you need greatest control.

No waiting period is necessary for most nonfumigant or contact nematicides. except for Furadan. for which a two-week waiting period is suggested. However, for best results, apply these materials about one week ahead of transplanting.

Mix chemical materials in water and apply during the transplanting operation. Set transplanter discharge rate at 200 gallons per acre to provide better distribution of chemical and to reduce the chance of chemical injury.

Exile Thrills To Free Expression

WASHINGTON (AP) - Exiled Soviet cellist Mstislav Rostropovich says restriction of artistic freedom is crushing creative genius in the Soviet Union.

For 46 years, while I was in Russia. I could not express my opinions freely. Now I can and it is wonderful. said Rostropovich. who was stripped of his Soviet citizenship last week. He has been music director of the National Sym^rfiony in Washington since last year.

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POLLUTION Vicmi - Man carries a dead bird on the bMch near Portsall, France, Sunday on the courys Atlantk coast. Ofl has polluted the beaches in tbe area after the auperUmker Amoco Cadiz broke apart on the Brittany coast (AP Laser-piioto) '

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MOMIL PRIS(X<fERRobert Lokey, 35, walks away from San Quentfai Prison near San Frandsco Saturday aftornooo. Lokey

left the prison a free man, paroled after serving 15 years of a sentence for a convktloo of murder and technical Hdnnju^g charges. While serving his time, Lokey was a fireman, tedmi-dan, poet painter, sct^itor, amateur lawyer and holder of patentsonsevendinventkxis. (APLaseipboto)

Weed Seen Costly Threat To Farmer

DURHAM, N.C. (UPI) -Researchers are studying a fast-growing weed, which agricultural scientists believe migh( be a costly threat to the nations com. cotton and other crops.

The weed is itchgrass. a tough leafy plant which shoots up to 10 feet and is resistant to some herbicides widely used in com production. It robs cash crops of light, water and food.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture is conducting experiments on the weed in a climate-control laboratory at Duke University.

Itchgrass is a native of tropical Asia, but it has grown wild in Louisianas sugarcane country since at least the 1920s. It might have been brought to the United States on sugarcane boats from the West Indies, scientists theorize.

However, last year, the weed turned up in fields near Lake Okeechobee in southern Florida, and federal researchers fear it is starting to migrate.

If itchgrass spreads much beyond Louisiana, it is doubtful the weed can be brought under control, said Dr. Rex Milhollon, a specialist with the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

Itchgrass is one of several weeds targeted for eradication in the 1974 federal noxious

A SWIFT KICK IN THE SOYBEANS.

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Swift Certified Harvest King*does just that. With a guaranteed minimum analysis of NPK, plus secondary

elements and micronuirients. All custom-formulated for soj*>eans in this area.

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SAN QUENTIN. Calif. (AP) Robert Lokey poet, painter. sculptor, amateur lawyer, inventor, fireman and ex-inmate of San Quentin says the 15 years he spent behind bars for murder turned a fool into a thinking man.

Lokey. 35. walked away from the big house a free man Saturday. his life sentence cut short by parole. He carried a shop

ping bag full of belongings in one hand, his portable typewriter in the other.

Standing outside the gates, Lokey look a deep breath, glanced up at a sunny sky and murmured. Ah, free air.

San (uentin officials say he was one of the prisons most remarkable convicts.

If we had an institution full

weeds act, but Congress hasnt appropriated enough money to combat it. Milhollon said.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture is raising itchgrass in an isolated facility at Duke University, where the potential of its being spread to other parts of the nation are being mapped out.

Dr. David T. Patterson, one of the scientists helping with the study, said experts believe itchgrass will grow as far north as Iowa or Minnesota.

To map its potential range, scientists have subjected it to 36 different combinations of day and night temperatures in the laboratory at Duke. The temperatures simulate conditions in areas around the country.

Itchgrass now is concentrated in a 100-square-mile area north of New Orleans, and much of the machinery used to process the sugarcane around which it grows remains in place.

However, now that soybean farming is increasing in Louisiana, the chances for successful itchgrass migration will increase too, Milhollon added. The seeds from the itchgrass might be carried on the soybean harvesting machinery. which oftpn is taken from one state to another.

Patterson said scientists are trying to find a corn-tolerant ' herbicide for itchgrass.

Hunt Defect In 114 Accidents

DETROIT (AP) - Dozens of motorists have been run over, dragged and crushed against buildings by their Ford cars, trucks and vans. Six were killed. 39 others injured. Federal safety investigators want to know why.

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration has started an investigation of 5.3 million Ford vehicles assembled from 1973 to 1978 which may have automatic transmissions that shift on their own from park into reverse.

According to the agencys flies, the apparent defect may have been responsible for at least 114 accidents in the past five years.

According to a Ford document supplied to the agency last month, the company knew of 171 accidents. 72 injuries and five deaths allegedly attributable to inadvertent transmission shifting in models containing C-6 transmissions since their 1966 introduction.

Because there are deaths and accidents and injuries, and they all seem to have a relationship to the automatic transmission. it appears that there is an alleged defect. said Lynn Bradford, head of the safety agencys office of defects investigation.

The agency said Ford was not ordered to recall any of the vehicles because the apparent defect has not been precisely identified.

The investigation involves-Ford Torinos. Elites. Thunder-birds and LTD lls: Mercury Montegos. Cougars and Lincolns; and FIDO, F150, F250, F3.50. Econoline and Bronco Itoh trucks.

All the vehicles have engines With at least 351 cubic inches of displacement. Their transmissions are of the C-6 or FMX -

types.

The agency started an investigation of vehicles with C-6 transmissions in November after reports of the six deaths. When it was later determined that half the fatal accidents involved FMX transmissions, the investigation was expanded.

Heed Outciy On Dolphins

TOKYO (UPI) - Stung by strong international protest against the slaughter of dolphins, Japanese officials said Saturday they will try to develop technology to keep the lovable mammals from lucrative fishing grounds.

Gov. Kanichi Kubo of Nagasaki Province said $456.522 will be set aside over the next three years by the governments Science and Technology Agency to develop sonic or radio wave equipment to keep dolphins from damaging area fishstocks.

Fishermen on the island of Iki off Nagasaki in southern Japan last month set off an international storm of protest by slaughtering about 1.000 dolphins in the tiny village of Katsumoto.

'The Katsumoto fishermen, who call dolphins the Gangsters of the Sea because they compete with fishermen for cuttlefish, yellowlail snappers and sardines, defended the action as a life or death matter for them.

They said the estimated 300.000 dolphins in the area cost them between $2.8 million and 13.3 million this year, and the dolphin kill Feb. 23 cost the -Katsumoto fishermen $86,960.

of guys like him we could lay off half the staff, said San (^entin program coordinator William Merkle.

In 1963, liOkey and his brother, Galen, were convicted of murder in the course of a robbery and kidnapping. Lokeys gun went off by accident in the struggle with his victim, who died. The court, noting the accidental nature of the death, sentenced the brothers to life imprisonment instead of death. Galen was paroled seven years ago.

After entering the prison, Lokey. a grade school dropout, earned a high school diploma, and a degree in behavioral science from the College of Marin, graduating with high honors. After completing a course in office machine technology, he learned to paint and sculpt, wrote short stories, essays, poetry and a book about his life.

When 1 went to prison, I was a fool. Lokey said outside the gates. "The changes 1 went through here turned a fool into a thinking man.

He said he plans to study law. but needs a job first.

Acting as his own lawyer. Lokey won a court suit against the state Department of Corrections and the state Attorney Generals office.

He successfully argued that he had been removed from minimum security and thrown into the main line lockup with out due process. He drew an admission from officials that he had not been sent into the main line lor any disciplinary reason, but because of a new departmental policy.

The court agreed with Lokey and all his privileges were restored. including the right to visits from his wife and two daughters.

As he left the prison, Lokey was asked if he would have accomplished so miKh had he not been imprisoned. I dont know the answer, he said.

Rental Toi|l Go.

Phono 75M311 3014-A E. 10th St.

Real Estate Today

W.6. Bioiit

Realtor-ORI

Lee Bali

Realtor

WHITE ELEPHANT SYNDROME

(n the real estate trade it's called a 'While F.lephanI" An excellent house for sale which just sits and sits Often you can recognice it by the tall grass and weeds overrun ning the front yard, an occasional hroken window here and there The cause of this blight is always the same-OVtRPRICING'

This story always has a sad ending for the seller Eventually, he has to reduce the price to sell By this lime, it's loo late The good prospects have waved goodbye and bought elsewhere The appearance and condition have deteriorated The eventual sc-lling price is far below what it could have realized had it been valued realistically from the

outset

You don I have to increase the White Elephant" population. I hete is a safe way to establish the RKjHT price When you're ready to sell, see a local Realtor. He'll Itnow the true value and what it will bring in the market. Top price, yes Ovetprice-No!

H there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate, please phone or drop In at BLOUNT & BALL REALTY CO. 201 E. Arlington Blvd., .Green-vUle. Phone: 756-3000. Were here to helpl

TOBACCO GROWERS TALK ABOUT VIKING SHIP* CALCIUM NITRATE

IWrh

ilk

Royce Wall Dobson, N.C.

I've found that Calcium Nitrate works faster, does Its job, and gets out... Crops will stand more 'CN' without damage... and I find It gives me better management control for even curing throughout the field. I also believe theres merit in the soluble calcium because Im growing better tobacco than before."

Viking SHIP; (.

CALaUM NlTRATElOiat

distrbuteobv weMWIISON&GEO.MEYER&CO.

crasl. P.O. Bof>y ''* (esf/mon,./ Home Office. 270 Lawrence Avenue South San Francisco CA 94080 (415) 871-1770 \fJenes%l^'calclumN^^^ s!mil/'/'use Viking Ship Calcium Nitrate ia manufactured by Norsk Hydro. Oslo. Norway by others may produce different results

MUCH MORE THAN A GREAT FERTILIZERI

SEE YOUR FERTILIZER DEALER

Blount Fertilizer Co.

Greenville

Royster Farm Service Center

Farmvilie

The Dally RcOacter, Granville, N.C.Monday, Mardiao, laTSisTV By Satellite System To Affect Broadcasting

By JAY SHARBUIT AP TetovWoo Wrttar

LOS ANGELES (AP) - It began on a limited basis this month, but in time the Public Broadcasting Services new

$39.5 million shows-by-satellite system will radically alter the face of broadcasting in America.

And itll probably anger the commercial networks when

permission is sought to let commercial TV stations, for a fee. share the use of PBS-bought

satellite ground units at nearby public TV stations.

The predictions come from

Henry Loomis, president ot the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. which oversees federal

funding of non-c(Hnmercial broadcasting in America.

Only 40 receive-only satellite

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF e tvra by QiMtgo Tribun*

Q.1B<Ah vulnerable, a* South you hold:

AQJ9B <7AKQ87S 09S The bidding has proceeded: SMth West Nerth Eaat IV SO 2NT Paaa 3 O Pass SNT Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Bid four apadea. Even though it aoema that moat of partoara atrength ia in the minor auita, and that any club valuea he haa could be waated, you ahouldn't yet give up hopea of alam. You can complete the picture of your hand by rebidding your apade auit now, showing a good 64 disMbution.

Q.SNeither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AKQ7S V85 0A8 Q107S The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 DUe. RdUe. 2

What action do you take?

A.You must bear in mind that partner's redouble could be based on short spades. Usually, it ia correct to pass in this piaiaitioa to give partner

2B4 Ptaylioise

INDOOR

THIATRI

tOCAfsbiMMIWHT

jump shift is forcing for one round, and suggests a (it for partners suit.

Q.7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: K7\^Q5)0A108S2 AQ954 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Pasa 10 2 V

2 A Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Partner must have extra values for bis free rebid and, since you have working cards in both of his suits, a bid of three clubs would not do your hand full justice. It would sound to partner as if you were simply taxing preference and he mignt pam

the right of way. Here, however, In view of your bolding in dubs, partner cannot posai-bly have sufficient length or strength in clubs to make a penalty double, and that might be your optimum apot. Therefore, you abould help out and make the penalty double. Partner will then know that you are quite willing to defend unless he has a spade fit.

Q.SBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:

7A108 0AQ782 KQ83 The bidding has proceeded: Ssirth West Nerth East 10 1 2 ^ Pass

What do you bid now?

A.In the light of partner's bid, your hand nas become very strong and alam is not out of the question. You should plan to bid out your distribuuon to highlight your singloton apade for partner. To do this we suggest you first bid three clubs, and then support hearts at the four-level at your next turn, with a jump if neceaaary.

Q.4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

7 9A1BM62 084 KJ82 The bidding has proceeded: North East Seuth West

1 0 Pass 1 <7 Pass

1 Pass 2 V Pass

2 Paso 7

What do you bid now?

A.What might have been a promising hand is now almost worthless. Partner has described a hand that contains six diamonds and five spades (with five cards in each suit be would have opened one apade). For the moment all you can do is ^ve preference to three diamonds and wait to hear what partner does next, if anything.

(L5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A<L^9652 0QJ1072 *Kt_

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 Pass 10 1

3 0 Pass 7

What do you bid now?

A.Your hand contains values, and slam could i . on no more than partiier's holding in hearts. You should advise Urn of the possibilities by cue-bidding three spades.

Q.8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

J74 OQ10972 AK865

The bidding has proceeded: South Wost North East Pass Pass 1 0 Pass 7

What do you bid now?

A.Your hand has improved dramatically, and you can get this message across to partner

Sr making a jump shift to three ubs. Even 1^ a passed hand, a

Shewliis Only The Finest In Adult intertolnment

NOW

SHOWING

Expensive

Taste

Areas First (g Showing

Valid K> Required

Deers Osen t)4S Shewtbn* aeS

756^

uggest you I M a possi

&ive up all thoughts le no trump game and jump to four clubs.

Q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

J1073 ^83 OQ65 K984 The bidding has proceeded: South Wost North East Pass Pms 10 1 NT

Pass Pass DUe. Pass 7

What action do you take?

A.-By doubling, partner has shown a good hand and a desire to defend against one no trump. You have some useful valuea, including a card that be expects to find with the no trump bid-der-the queen of diamonds. There is UMolutely no reason why you should remove the double. Pass and expect a juicy profit.

Yov ph^ to the first trick cooU doeide the fate of the eoutraetl A writer ouee romrhod: "Thoras uo such thl^ as s hliud opouiug Isod, only doof opoutag loodsrsT Losru to fiud the wtuaiug sttudk with Chsrios Gsreus Opouiug Loads. For your copy, oond 81.70 to Gorou-Loods, c/o this aowspoper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07048. Make chocks payabls to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

TV Log

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

JAMMING JAMLAND -About 2S0.(N)0 ntdk fans gafiMnd at On-tarh) Mofxr Speedway attendlDg the California Jam n fodt coooert Satuniay. Several inddeots of stabUngs, nqies, robbery and one

CtOBSWord By Eugene Sbeffer

htt-and4m were lepofted by poUoe to have nuvnd tbe occaakn. (APLaaeipboto)

PWffiCAST FOR TUESDAY, MARCH 21,1978 *

ACROBB 1 Mapte genus iWttty saying I Animal ddn 12 Author Vidal UHodteystar Ulnoitator UU.S. actor

17 Baseball team

18 Finis

19 Pursues 21 Likeness 24 bomb 2SWineand-28 UJS. actor 38Co(Tida

cbeer 21 Plo

32 crude metal S3 UB. actor 3SStumble 38 Wapitis 37 Famous poem 28 Moves gracefully HScotUab explorer 42Kindofsldrt ttUJS. singer

Bridge bidding system FooMvase M Numerical suffix

51 Hawaiian goose

52 Soak flax 52 Command

to a dog DOWN ITurUsh officer 2 Mountain pass

2Epodi

4 Revoke, in bridge

5 Model eCslifomia

fml

7 Farm vehicles

8 Famous canal

8Slaider finais USmoofii 11 Very (Fr.) 18 Chemical suffix

Avg. sointtiMtttnM: 27 mla.

Dsaa Hsn nnaa

rjdki oou(^ sad [inra

raraH HQis aKQ3 .maanaaa eaaan nas asa

SSSSQ SSQD DQn joaa waaKsmi IhSIIO Has HH3

28Sluupen

21 Pagan god

22 Measure of length

23 Once more

24 Genus of mosquitoes

28Del|inium

plant

27 St. Thomas

28 One of five lakes

28 Serpent lixard

31 Famous Ernie

34 Roman official

35 Handles

37 Dancers

cymbals

Govt

131

insects Privy to 41 Dwarf Land measure

Seine

348 Parrot Arawer to Saturdays pusile. 47 Some

MONDAY

7 00 Crosswits 7:30 Rookies 1:00 Oral Robert 9.00 AAASH 9 30 OfwOay 10:00 LOU Grant 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie

13 00 9/AiivcNc%vs 13 30 Search For 1:00 Young and I 30 World Turns

3 30 Guiding Light 3:30 All In

4 .00 Match Game 4:30 Rascals 5:00 Gillioan 5:30 BradyBunch 6:00 9/Alive News

TUESDAY * 30 News 6:00 Carolina 7:00 Crosswits t:00 AAorning 7:30 Rookies

V:00 Kangaroo s:00 Channpionship 10:00 PrkeRitmt I0:00 Stevens 11:00 Pillst)ury 9:00 MASH

It: Loveol 11:00 News 11:55 Paul Harvey 11:30 Movie

WITNTV-Ch.7

^lONDlX

7:00 Adam 13

7 30 Kingdom

0 00 Lifllc House 9:00 AAovies 11:00 News M:X Tonight 1:00 Nows

TUESDAY

5:00 Arthur Smith

6.00 Almanac

7.00 Today 7:35 News 7;X Today

8 35 Nows 8:X Today 9:00 Griffin 10:00 Sanford

t0:X Squares 11:00 Fortune ll:X Knock Out 13:00 News Noon 13: Gong Show 1:00 Bewitched 1: Our Lives 2: Doctors 3:00 Another World 4:00 Special Treat 5 00 Geographic 6:00 News 6: NBCNews 7:W Adam 13 7: Name Tune 0 00 Rah, Rah 9:00 Big Event 1100 News II: Tonight 1:00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.l2

MONDAY

7 00 Jf^or's 7 Anything 8:00 Easier 9:00 AAovio 11 00 Hartman II Police 1 00 Nows

TUESDAY

5:55 TidiiKlS

6 00 PTLClub

7 00 America 7.25 Nows

7 America

8 35 Nows 8: America 9:00 Donahue 10 :00 Douglas 11:00 Happy Days

II; Family I2;p0 Noon 12 Ryan's 1 00 Children 3:00 One Life

3 00 Hospital

4:00 Mickey Mouse

4 Star Trek

5 News 6:00 News

6 Liar's 7:00 Joker's

7: ShaNaNa 8:00 Happy Days 8; Lavernc 9:00 3 Company 9 Soap 10:00 Babies 11:00 Hartman II: AAovie 2:00 Nows

CRYPTOQUn 3-20

TKIW HE TUHV IHVNL? NLUC

EGIKUVC K MGWKNKWTG MUTGIIK

Satardayt Cryploqul^-JNTREPID PAINTER FAILS IN EFFORT TO FIND raiFT DEALERS.

ms KlDg FmUvm SjnrilMte. Inc.

Todays Cryptoqnip clw: W equals B Hie Cryptoquip is a sinqile substutkn c^iher in which eadi letto' used stands for anber. If you fiiink that X equals 0, it

will equal O throu^iout the puzzle. Single liters, short vrords,

and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Spring is here and with it the chance to make some interesting dumges and neUr beginnings that can bring you closer to important goals and ambitions. Get as much of value done as soon as you can as you are likely to have to attend to something unexpected later.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Good time to anamunicate so that you get a new venture well on the road to success. Have talks with associates and reach an understanding.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Talk over with kin how to have more harmony in the days ahead and be willing to'do what they desire. Much can be done at home if you avoid the urge to argue.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get more information about whatever interests you most now. Study financial bocAs and see just how you are fixed. Make improvements where needed, get some new ideas working.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You want more money but this requires your changing your attitudes and systems for best results. Try to improve property in ways that will make it more valuable, charming.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You have to be more progressive if you want to gain your moat cherished hopes more readily, (fontact good friends who have excellent ideas.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get out of that rut youve been in and perk up your zest for living and be inspired to bigger things. Be quick to seize opportunities to advance.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Enlarge your circle of friends and be happier in the future. Do some revising that will make your favorite interests work more efficiently.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Talk over your affairs with one who is most successful in your own field of endeavor and get good advke. Get involved in civic matters that will be beneficial to you as well as ethers. ' SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Try a nehr approach at gaining personal desires and get better resulta. Make needed adjustments. Your hunches are good and should be followed although they are different from the norm.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Gain a new perspective regarding a business matter that could be beneficial. Plan more time to be with loved ones.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Heed suggestions for greater success from a partner and follow through on them. Make sure you keep promises you have made.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Tackle work ahead of you early and finish so that you can go on th bigger enterprises. Attend to health matters during free time.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will always be making radical changes during the lifetime although the main goal will remain steadfast and it will eventually be reached. A moat unusual life here and one that can bring considerable fame.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life ia largely up to YOU!

1978 McNauc^t Syndicate, Inc.)

ground stations now are installed at PBS stations, most in the Southeast. Loomis said in a phone interview from his office in Washington.

But by Dec. 31, he says, all 155 public TV licensees operating 270 PBS stations will have units that receive programs beamed down from Western Unions Westar 1 satellite 2,300 miles overhead.

All the sections will be connected by satellite and the phone lines will be cut, he said, adding that this ends stations dependence on costly land lines for receiving the programs they air.

But program diversity. Loomis said, not transmission cost, is the main reason for ttie new system: The satellite can beam four shows simultaneously to slations. 'The old system sent one at a time.

Non-PBS channels also are available on the satellite, he said, and PBS stations, if theyve bought rights to outside shows, can pick up other peoples programs if they wish.

So it makes syndication very easy.

PBS stations cant air advertising, he noted, but program syndicators whose sponsored shows are on commercial TV can and have sold the same shows without advertising -to public TV stations.

He cited as an example producer Norman Lears Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman, which he said is aired by several PBS stations.

Commercial stations thinking about shows by satellite may not want the expense of building their own ground unit. What prevents them from sharing one installed at a nearby public TV station?

The Federal (Communications

Light Schedule For Pope Paul

VATICAN CITY (AP) -Pope Paul VI. suffering from a prolonged bout of the flu and a persistent fever, has canceled most of his Easter Week activities. the Vatican announced today.

The 80-year-old pontiff is taking antibiotics to overcome the illness, said the Rev. Romeo Panciroli, the Vaticans spokesman.

For the first time in his 15-year pontificate. Pope Paul skipped Palm Sunday Mass, although he appeared at his window and gave his usual noon blessing. Panciroli said the pontiff will also miss his general audience Wednesday and an outdoor way of the cross procession on Good Friday.

Commission bars that, Loomis said: Our FCC license at the moment permits the satellite ground station only to be used for public broadcasting. But that may change.

He said Western Union soon will ask the FCC to let PBS ground stations also be used by commercial broadcasters. And, he said, we would concur in that.

Itll mean dough to us, he said, explaining that commercial statidns would pay PBS outlets for using the ground units. The impact of such a public-commercial alliance on the networks?

It means that Norman Lear or anybody else can tell the networks to go to hell, he said, meaning new program distribution channels may lessen affiliate reliance on shows the networks send them.

01 PUBLIC NOTICE_

NOTICE Nortti Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualilied ad Administratrix of the estate of Eva S. Smith, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before October I, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in ban ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of March, t978. PEGGY SMITH CORBITT Administratrix Estate of Eva S. Smith deceased 608 Oak Street Greenville, N.C.

Lanier & McPherson

Attorneys at Law

219 Cotanche Street

Greenville, NC 27834

March 20, 27, April 3. 10, t978._

NOTICE North Carolina PlttCounty

Having this day qualified ^ Ad ministratrix of the Estate of Elbert Nathaniel Jones, late ot Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Ad ministratrix or her attorney on or before the 20th. day of September, 1978, or his notice will be pleaded in bar of tnoir recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 15th day of March, 1978. Mary A. Jones Administratrix 402 W. 14th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 William I. Wooten, Jr.

Attorney

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 March 20, 27, April 3, 10, 1978

cShlhE

7;30t9:05

rnAUCwni 7sjxm WINNER OF 5 ACADEMY AWARDS NOMINATIONS!

^ ,OWSMON.-FBI.7&9 SAT.8ISUN.3-5-7-9 NEXT! THE FURY

r.FUlA CtNTfll

ENDS THURSDAY!

HRniKMBr.

IPJA OfWENStON PICTURE RtlEASE

SHOWS Mon.-FRI. 7:05-8:00 _

BURT REYNOLDS* KRIS KRISTOFFERSON*

SEMI

TOUGH

SHOWS MON.-WED. 7:00 9:00

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

MONDAY

3:00 Paint 3 Easy 4:00 ScsarncSt. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5: Elect Co. 6:00 Zoom 6 Kitchen 7:00 Gardener 7: Report 8:00 Survival 8: Turnabout 9:00 Sounding 10: Originals

TUESDAY

8 AAath 8:50 Rcadalong 9:00 Sesame 10 00 About You 10:15 Cover to 10: inside , 10:45 Stepping

11.00 Billot Tl: System 11:50 Stories 13:00 Easy 13 Elect. Co 1:00 About You 1:15 Cover to 1; Rcadalong 1:45 Mathematics 3:00 Child 3 Biilol 3:00 Count 3 Safety 4:00 Sesame 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5; Company 6:00 Zoom 6: Count 7:00 People 7: Report 8:00 Mict>cncr 9:00 Terrorism

Protested U.S. Reserves Sale

North American announcement has had on the international price of tin.

Tin prices drq>ped to $5.20 per pound after the annoimce-ment last week by the U.S. government. but they have moved up again to the $5.50 range.

HEADS INSTFTUTE

SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. (AP) The new president of the American Textile Manufacturers Institute is Robert S. Small, chairman of the board and chief executive officer of Dan River Inc. of Greenville. S.C. He was selected during the associations annual meeting over the weekend.

LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) - Bolivia has protested a U.S. plan to sell 45.000 tons of its tin reserves on the international market. Foreign Minister Oscar Adriazola said the protest expresses "Bolivias preoccupation for the effects the

Putt-Putt

IMHHI

For thi'Funofitf

7S8-1820

buccaneer MOVIES l * 2

Montlav NtgittuChiatch Niflht at Sports World. So.

Fwc'vo givvn yoor church youfit

dltoctor spoclal coupo that lt you

skate iot only JJ.OO. Becautw we tWrit

Sports World I* an kteal place for chureh

super skates, supetrvlsioo. and a super 9<d time See your yot'ttirhrector for mere tnformattoo.

Sports World made PtBfia.3P0<i ctean fun

HNREDB/UIKS ROAD. GREElWttLE PHONE: 7S64000

NPCN-3

2nl

BI[BUJ0U1

Big Week

RICHAIIDWIDMARK

Stwws

2:00-4.30

7:00-9:30

RIPTORN ^ J

iBifWeek

(SI

0:10-7:19-0:1

Toai8htat8 P.M. WNCT-TV, Ch. 9

14-<niBDidIy RaOeclor, Granville. S.C.--Uaulay, MarchSB, tm

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF PRIMARY ANO ELECTION FOR VARIOUS STATE AND COUNTY OFFICES TOBE HELO IN PITT COUNTY,

NORTH CAROLINA ON AAAY, 2, ma Pursuant to G S 163 33 (t) notice is hereby given that there will be:

(ala Partisan Primary conducted within the County ot Pitt, North Carolina for the purpose ot nomina tion lor various State and County ol I ices

(b) a Partisan Primary tor the pur pose ot nomination ol two (2) members ol the State House ol Representatives Eight District.

(c I a Partisan Primary for the pur pose of nomination lor the United States Congress. First District.

(dl a Partisan Primary lor nomination ol County offices as follows Pill County Sheriff, one (1) County Commissioner, First District, voted upon at large, one (1) County Commissioner, Fourth District, voted upon at large one (I) County Commissioner, Filth District, voted upon at large,

(e) a non partisan election ol one (I) member ol the Board ol Educa tion of Pitt County representing townships ol Bethel and Belvoir, one (U member ol the Board ol Educa tion ol Pitt County representing townships ol Grimesland, Chicod and Swift Creek, one It) member ol the Board ol Education ol Pitt County to fill unexpired term representing Wmterville Township. All voters in Pitt County, who. regardless ol designated political alliliation. will be elegible lo vote m the Pitt County Board ol Education election, except the voters m the Greenville City School Dislrict who will be ineligible to vote lor the members ol the County Board ol Education (Da non partisan election ol six (61 members ol the Board of Education ol the City ol Greenville All voters m Pitt County, who, regardless of designated political alliliation, will be eligible to vote in the Greenville City Board ot Education election, ex cept the votes in the Pitt County School District who will be ineligible to vote tor members ol the City ol Greenville Board ol Education.

Said Primary and Election will be conducted on May 2, 1978, and the voting places will be open lor voting between the hours ol 6 30 a m. and 7.30P m.

The last day for new registration of those not now registered under Pitt County's permanent registration system is Monday, April 3, 1978 at 5 OOP m

The last day on which registered voters who have moved residence may transfer registration is Monday April 3, 1978 at 5 00 p.m Qualified voters who are not certain whether they are registered should ccxitact the Pitt County Board ol Elections, 201 E Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina. Phone 758 4683 The registration books will be open to public inspection by any registered voter ol Pitt County bet ween the hours ol 9:00 a m and 5:00 p m on Monday to Friday, inclusive, ol each week at the office ol the Coon ty Board ol Elections mentioned above and such are Challenge Days. The registrars, judges and other elec tion officers appoinled by the County Board ol Elections will serve as elec lion officers for said primary and Election. The voting places lor said primary and election will be the twenty lour polling stations in Pitt County, North Carolina.

This is the 13th day ol March, 1978. CLIFTON W EVERETTE, JR. Chairman

PITT COUNTY BOAROOF ELECTIONS March 13, 20. 27. 1978

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OFJUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 78CVD202 FILM NO.

North Carolina

Pitt County

IN RE: ROC

30RIGUEZ, a Minor Child TO: Edwin Rodriguez

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

To terminate any and all parental rights which you may have in and to a certain male child born January 8, 1971

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than April 24. 1978 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This 13th day of March, 1978 EVERETT & CHEATHAM By: Edward J Harper, II P.O Box 1220 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 758 4257 AAarch 13, 20, 27, 1978

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE Stata Of North ONVliM County Of Pitt

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate ol Marvin Lmwood Kiltrell of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ol said Marvin Lin wood Kittrell to present them to the undersigned within six months Irijm

date of the publication ol this Notice

ill - --- -

or same will be pled in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment

This the 21st day ol February, 1978 s Lillian Ruth Kittrell RFD7. Box 241 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Feb 27, March 6. 13, 20, 1978

NOTICE Ste Of North Carolina County of pm

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Alice Phillips Garris, of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons having claims against the estate ol Alice Phillips Garris to present them to the under signed withm six months Irom the date of the publication ol this Notice or same will be pled in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment

This the 22nd day of February, 1978

s M Ray Garris. Sr.

P O Box 504

Ayden, N C 28513 Feb 27, March 6, 13. 20, 1978

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 78 CVO224 FILM NO.-North Carolina Pin County

IN RE: ELLIS, Minor Children TO: George Clyde Ellis

Take notice that a pleading seeking rebel against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature ol the rebel being sought is as follows:

To terminate any and all parental rights which you may have in and toa certain male child born May 26. 1949 and another certain male child bom June 19. 1973.

You are reguired to make defense to such pleading not later than April 24, 1978, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the rebel sought.

This 13th day ol March, 1978 EVERETT 4 CHEATHAM By. Edward J. Harper, II P O. Box 1220 Greenville. NC 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 758 4257 March 13, 20. 27, 1978

LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING FOR EASTERN CAROLINA'S HEALTH SYSTEA8S PLAN

According to the National Health Plannirtg and Resources Develop ment Act ol 1974 (P L 93 641), "the agency shall, after appropriate con sideration . establish, annually review, and amend as necessary a health systems plan which shall be a detailed statement ol goals (A) describing a healthful environment and health systems in the area which, when developed, will assure that quality health services will be available and accessible in a manner which assures continuity ol care, at reasonable cost, for all residents of the area, (B) which are responsible to the unique needs and resources of the area . . Before establishing an HSP, a health systems agency shall conduct public hearing on the pro posed HSP and shall give interested persons an opportunity to submit their views orally and shall give in terested persons an opportunity to submit their views orally 'and in writing. Not less than thirty days prior to such hearing, the agency shall publish in at least two newspapers of general circulation throughout this health service area a notice of its consideration of the pro posed HSP, the time and place of the hearing, the place at which in terested persons may consult the HSP in advance of the hearing, and the place and period during which to submit written comments to the agency on the HSP."

Pursuant to the aforementioned public law, the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency (ECHSA) has scheduled public hearings for ifs health systems plan (HSP) as follows.

Public Hearing Schedule

Place Municipio Building; Ad-dre8*8 Broad Street, Edenton, N.C.. Time 4:30 6:(X) p.m.. Date April 17, 1978.

Place Lenoir Community Col lege Auditorium; Address Highway 58 East Kinston, N.C., Time 4:00 6:00 p.m.; Date April 18, 1978.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

Place Region L. Council. Address Highway 301 Bypass S

Rocky Mount. N C ; time 4 00 6:00p m , Date April 19, 1978

Place Wiibs Develop

ment Institute Addrsas Corner ol First and Reade Street Greenville, N C , Time 6 00 8:00 p m.; Date April 20. 1978 The "place and time during which to submit written comments to the agency on the HSP" are:

Place: Eastern Carolina Health

Systems Awncy Evans

301 S Evans Street Suite 405, Minges Building Post Office Drawer 7306 Greenville. North Carolina 27834 T ime March 17, 1978 through April 17. 1978

The "place at which interested per sons may consult the HSP m advance of the hearing", lor each ol the 29 counties in this health service area are

Beaufort County

B H M Regional Library 158 North Market Street Old Courthouse Washington. N.C 27889 Bertie County Lawrence Memorial Public Library Windsor. N C 27983 Cerierot Cotmty Carteret County Public Library 210 Turner Street Beaufort, N.C 28516 County

Shepard Pruden Atemorial Library Edenton. N.C 27932 Craven County Craven County Public Library 400 Johnson Steel New Bern. N C 28560 Currituck County Currituck County Library Drawer 87 Coiniock, N C 27923 Daae County Dare County Library Box 966

AAanteo, N.C 27954 County

Dorothy Wightman Library P O Box 217 Kenansville, N.C. 28349

Edgecombe Cow^

Edgecomb

dgecombe County Memorial Library 909 Main Strteet Tarboro. N.C. 27886 Getea County Gates County Library Gatesville, N.C. 27983 Graena County Greene County, Public Library Snow Hill, N.C;. 28550 Haltfex County Halifax County Library Box 97

Halifax. N.C. 27839

Hertford County

Hertford County Library Winton. N.C. 27986 Hyde County George Library Swan Quarter, N.C. 27885 Jonea County Jones County Library P O Box 5 Trenton, N.C. 28585 Lenoir County Lenoir County Public Library 301 North Queen Street Kinston, N.C. 28501 Martin County Martin Memorial Library East Grace Street Williamston. N.C. 27892 NoNi County Thomas Hackney Braswell AAemorial Library 344 Falls Road Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801 Md^MBcffi0||in Coiinfv Northampton County Memorial Library Jackson. N.C. 27845 Onakmr County Onslow County Public Library 501 Doris Avenue East Jacksonville, N.C. 285

PwnllCD County Pamlico County Public Library Bayboro. N.C. 28515 Peaquotank County Pasquotank Camden Library 205 East Main Street Elizabeth City. N C. 27909 PorquinMna County Perquimans Counfy Library 110 West Academy Street Hertford, N.C. 27944 pm County Sheppard Memorial Library 530 Evans Street Box 1566

Greenville. N.C. 27834 Tyrrall County

Tyrrell County Library Box 422

Columbia. N.C. 27925 Woatilnglon County

Washington County Library 3rd 8i Adams Streets Plymouth, N.C. 27962 Woyna County Wayne County Public Library 1001 East Ash Street Goldsboro, N.C. 27530 Wllaon County

Wilson County Public Library Nash & Jackson Streets Wilson, N.C. 27893 CjMndMi Countv Camden C(}unty Courthouse Camden, N.C. 27921 March 17, 19, 20, 1978

we DON'T use CUPuhtCTuRB HtRfmm M,e

iHi5r sr^ae. Mh# wm IT# tiLb.

T-4*utS vdp

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PR^ESS BY

PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILEN0.7SCVDS81 FILMNO.-Nortti Carolina Pin County

IN RE ABRAHAM, a Minor Child TO Leon Joseph Abraham Take notice that a pleading seeking reliol against you has been filed m the above entitled action. The nature ol the relief being sought is as follows

To terminate any and all parental rights which you may have in and to a certain male child born May 29.1972.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than April 24, 1978. and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court lor the reliel sought This 13th day ol March, 1978. EVERETT 8. CHEATHAM By, Edward J. Harper, II P O Box 1220 Greenville, NC 27834

Telephone (919 ) 758 4257 March 13, 20, 27, 1978

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

CARPENTRY REPAIR work Brick steps, patios, cement walkways, por ches Call James Harrington, 752 7765 after 6

ANNA MARGARET HOLOWITI or

anyone knowing whereabouts please

Bedford Avenue. Raleigh, NC 27607

VISIT ENGLAND, Italy. Greece, Egypt Jurte 15 through July 19. Col lege credit. 758 5742

AUTOMOTIVE

AutOB For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St. 758 1131

AMC

GREMLIN 1973 Low mileage. 758 3259

RAMBLER 199. Good running con dition Best offer. Call 756 3740 after 5 pm

CtievrolBt

CORVETTE 1974 for sale by owner. All extras. S5500. 756 6452 after 6 p m.

CHEVELLE 197S Malibu Classic New 350 engine, automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, new tires 758 5222 after 5.

MONTE CARLO 1974 Extra clean AM/FM stereo 8 track, 47.000 miles. Great condition. May be seen at Avery's Gulf or call 756 2933 (ask for Rex) after 1:30p.m. _

CHEVROLET 1971 Impala Coupe. In excellent condition. $995. Call Holt Oldsmobile/Datsun, 756 3115,

CHEVROLET 19M. New tires. Good running condition. $400. 752 3700.

CAMARO 1974. Vinyl top, new paint, power steering, power brakes, air. Low mileage. $3000. Call Rick Sykes, 746 3076. days. 746 4205, nights.

SS CAAAARO 396. 1969. White,

automatic, completely recondition cd $2500. 752 5700 Monday only bet

CAPRICE CLASSIC 1973. 54,000 miles. Fair condition. $1450. 752 3699 after 5p.m.

CHEVELLE 1947 4 door, V 8,

automatic. Runs good. Best offer. 752 5553

Dodge

DODGE 1977 Diplomat. Low mileage, (ully equipped. Excellent condition $5W. 753 4048

Ford

CAMARO 1974. Vinyl top. new paint, power steering,' power brakes, air.

power steering, power brakes, air. Low mileage. $30(X). Call Rick Sykes, 746 3076, days; 746 4205, nights.

LTD 1973. Power brakes, power

clean. Priced to sell. 753 4304 after 6.

FORD 1971 Torino. Good mechanical condition. Good paint. $500. 758 3528 after 6 p.m.

PINTO 1972. 4 speed, air. Good condi tion. $1000 758 8762 after 4 30.

MAVERICK 1971 Air conditioning, power steering. Good condition. $1000 752 9826 after 6.

Lincoln

AAARK IV 1975 Lincoln Continental. Low mileage. Excellent condition. 746 4505 after 1:30.

Plymoutti

PLYMOUTH 1971 Fury II. Front disc brakes, automatic transmission, power brakes and steering, air condi tioning, AM/FM radio, good tires. Good condition $800. 756 6156.

PLYMOUTH 1971 Scamp. 6 cylinder, air conditioning. G(xxt condition. 752 8356 or 758 1206

PLYAAOUTH 1964. 2 door hardtop, automatic, air, power steering and brakes $400.756 2448.

PLYMOUTH 1970 Duster. Excellent condition. $700. 756 5219.

PLYMOUTH 1973 Satellite. 2 door, 53,000 actual miles. Like new. $100 equity and assume payments. 756 4639 after 5 p.m _

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1976, AM/FM radio, tilt wheel, cruise control, full power. $4700. 752 7906 before 5p.m.

STARCHIEF 1960 Power brakes and steering, 4 door. Very good condition. $375. 756 6675.

S150O OR BEST offer. 1974 Pontiac Ventura. Features air conditioning, AM radio and 8 track stereo, hat chback, 4 brand new Michelin radials. 752 2579.

CATALINA 1967. New paint, 2 new tires. Excellent running condition. Must sell. $550 Call 756 7121 after 4 p.m.

Forelgn

240Z, 1972. New upholstery. Good con dition. 756 2298 after 6 p.m.

DATSUN B210, 1977. 4 speed,

AM/FM. Excellent condition. 752 3301.

AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE 1969

New top; paint, and AM/FM radio. $1200. Call 756 4762.

SPORT FIAT 1974 SEDAN. Low

mileage. Best offer. Good condition. 752 6399

MG 1972 Midget. New clutch, starter and transmission. Price negotiable. 758 7788 or 752 1451.

TOYOTA 1971 Corolla Dark green, $700 or best offer. 758 2211 after 5:30.

MUST SELL. Second car. 1974 Dat sun 610 station wagon. Air condition ing. Best offer. 758 9852 or 757 6390

PORSCHE 1944. 5 speed, chrome wheels, covered lights. No rust. Good condition. $1600 firm. 975 2189 before 5 :30,946 2388 after6.

ONE OWNER. Beautifully maintain ed 1977 Toyota Corolla Station vyagon. AM/FM radio, air, 25,000

miles. 752 1884.

27 BicyclMForSalq

BOY'S SCHWINN 10 speed bicycle. Excellent condition. 756 6432.

PENNEY'S MAN'S 10 speed bicycle. Good condition. $40. 752 2982 after 5

Boats For Sale

Campers For Sale

SASSERS CAMPING Center. Parts, sales, service. A complete line ol RV's. new and used in stock. Phone 734 4616. Goldsboro. Open AAortday Saiurday. Same location since 1934. fffS BL2N travel trailer. 30 feet.

air conditioning. Reasonable price Will take trade in. Route 17 South at

Carolina Motel, New Bern, NC (ac ross Irom Pepsi Cola Plant).

Cycles For Sale

I97X 390 HONDA 4 cylinder, tresh tune up. new tires. $450. 758 3455 alter 6pm

1971 BMW 790 CC. "Best road machine in world." $1195. May trade 756 7059

Trucks For Sale

NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price $10,400. Sale price $8750. Call John Wharton at 756 4267.

1974 JEEP CJ5. Red with Levi in terior, rear seat. Excellent condi lion. 756 6452 after 6 p.m.

1974 FORD ECONOMY Van. Automatic transmission, power steering, radio and heater, air condi tioning, windows both sides, bins in side for plumber or electrician's truck. New tires, 20,000 actual miles. $3800. 746 6116.

1974 CHEVROLET Cheyenne. 4 wheel drive. Clean, low mileage. 744 4484.

1974 CHEVROLET VAN. Blue, fully customized. $5500. 752 7906 before 5

1977 OObOE CUSTOM Sportsman Air, AM/FM, cruise, 10,(500 miles. 754 3529.

19S3 FORD PICKUP. Cragar mags, newl^^^inted (black). Good condi

tion.

. 758 4250.

1977 DATSUN KING Cab Pickup. Orange with tan interior, 4 speed, reclining bucket seats with console, air conditioning, AAA/FM, Western mags with vyhite letter tires plus original rims and tires. Excellent condition with less than 5500 miles and with 3 year or 36,000 mile war ranty. $4600. Call 746 3869 alter 5 p.m. (ask for Ron).

1977 FORD F-MO Custom. 3 speed, AA6/FM radio, 9000 miles. Sacrifice at $3300. 752 5341 after 5 p.m

1972 OMC. 2 ton, 5500 series, 16' steel bed. Good condition. 752 8348.

1977 TOYOTA ULNOCRUISER. 3000 miles. See before $1000 premium, $5995 756 2717.

1974 SILVERADO. 4 wheel drive, ful ly equipped 756 2882 or 752 5686 after 5p.m.

1974 CHEVROLET Step side pickup Black, low mileage. AAake an offer.

1977 FORD VAN. Customized $6500. 756 5250 after 4: M

1947 INTERNATIONAL Pickup. V 8, 4 Speed transmission. Good running condition $550. 746 4726

DOGS B PETS

DOG OBEDIENCE classes for begin ners. Open to all dogs. Starting Satur day, April 8. Call East Carolina Ken nels for information, 752 9854.

READY FOR EASTER AKC

registered Golden Retriever puppies. $85. 758 6089 or 756 6448.

BASSETT PUPS. AKC, tri colored, males. 747 2724, Snow Hill.

AKC ENGLISH Bulldog. Female $200. 752 5424.

REGISTERED BORDER Collie pup pies. Both parents working dogs 568 3745, Pink Hill.

AKC MALE POODLE. Registered, 9 weeks old, brown and beautiful. 752 5778.

AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd. Black and silver. $50. 793 5010, Plymouth

AKC PEKINGESE, Toy Poodles, Pomeranians, Cocker Spaniels, Chihuahuas, Pek A Poos arxl Irish Setter. Clipping and grooming. Stud service available. 758 2681.

4 WEEK OLD AKC Labrador

Retriever puppies for sale. All shots, after 6 p.m.

BOXER PUPPIES for sale. Call 756 0437.

GERMAN SHORT haired Pointer male pop. AKC. II weeks, shots and dewormed. $100. 752 6140.

AKC registered Cocker pups. Bred lor quality and temperament. 756 4971.

EMPL0YA4ENT

HolpWantad

HAVE IMMEDIATE opening for a registered nurse to i^fc 12 8 night

shift. Excellent starting salary and fringe ber>efits. Contact the Ad ministrator, Robersonville Township Hospital at (919) 795 3127.

SALESPERSON WANTED lor

carpet store inside and outside sales. Experience in carpet area desired. Salary negotiable. Send resume to "Carpet Salesperson," P. O. Box 1967, 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 ertd technician. Experience prefer red. Excellent pay and benefits. App ly in person at Brown Wood Pontiac, Dickinson Avenue.

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket lor this year's vacation trip by selling those articles you no longer use through the last action Classified Ads!

YOUNG WOMEN: Immediate op portunities for 17 27 year old high school graduates in electronics and mechanical areas. Be part of a great team that offers you good pay, guaranteed training arxJ heaith care. Contact your Air Force Recruiter, (919) 752 4290.

MANAGER. Feeder pig operation. Generous salary plus incentive pay based on (jerformance. Send resume of references and experience to Swineco, Inc., P. O. Drawer 168, Farmville, NC 27828.

SALES OPENING for one person with ambition and desire to be in sales. Salary plus commission to start. Paid schooling. 756 1133 bet ween 9 and 11 a.m.

LICENSED PRACTICAL nurses wanted. Full time, 3 til 11 and 11 til 7 shifts. Salary negotiable. If interested, call Oak AAanor Nursing Home, Snow Hill at 747 2868 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.. AAonday-Friday.

CARPENTER FOREMAN and

carpenters wanted. Preferably ex peciefKed in form work. Call Farm vilic, 753 2281.

RESULTS ARE BUSTING out all

over this month when you advertise your "don't needs" in the Classified Ad section!

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR

SCREENS i DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

14' FIBERGLASS boat, 75 HP Evinrude. $750 or will negotiate. 756 6011 after 6.

SAILBOAT. Paceship 14. 14' with main, jib. trailer and many ac cessories. Excellent condition. $1200 or best offer 752 2308.

WHY STORE YOUR BOAT in the

garage this summer? Turn it into cash quickly by selling it through the Classilied Ads.

SAILBOAT Beautiful 19' Ha ton One Design 8649 (fiberglass). 3 HP motor, aluminum trailer. Sail area- 194 square feet. 758 5581. _

OUACHITA 14' Riverboat. 2 years old. Avoided seats, carpeted, live well. 752 2982after Sp.m.

1973 GRADY WHITE Angler (19'), 135 HP Evinrude Outboard. AAany ex tras. 756 3258

POP-UP CAMPER Sleeps 6 Hot water heater, gas stove, ice refrigerator, $725. Call 756 0388.

DRMNON AND WILLIAMS AUTO SERVICE

908 s. Washington St.

All Work Guaranteed Major and Minor Repairs

Owners and Operators; CHARLIE L. WILLIAMS

LARRY E. DRINNON 758-0541

FOR SALE

Certified

Soybean

Seed

Pamlico Chemical Co.

Greenville, N.C. 752-2194

HelpWantwl

WAITRBSSES WANTED. Full and

part time. Apply in person at ifood Restaurant. 710

Angelo's Sea North Greene Street

Employment Opportunity

Full and Part Time

Excellent cornpany benefits. Apply lo Wade Dudley 7a.m. to 3 p.m.

HAPPY STORE

Corner Of Walnut and Wilson Farmville, N.C.

SECRETARY Excellent skills, in tercsting and challenging job. Langston & Associates. 756 3404.

SALES POSITION open for am bilious, hard working person with strong desire to succeed. Established account list, salary plus commission.

hospital insurance paid. Experience preferred but not necessary. For lur ther inlormation, write WNCT Radio,

P O Box 7167. Greenville. NC 27834 or call (919 ) 758 1070 from 9 a m til 5 p.m An Equal Opportunity Op portunity Employer, Male/Female

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY lor

young person in produofion depart ment of small progressive company.

or someone with some college background. Send resume to Produc tunity, P O Box 5042,

background. Send res tion Opportunity, P. Greenville, NC 27834.

LIVE-IN HOUSEKEEPER. Middle aged preferred. Call 756 5487 between 7 and 8 p.m.

MANAGER TRAINEE

Earn up to $15.000 to $30.000 a year in management. Call collect 781 0046 or 781 0196. 9:00 A.M until 6:00 P M Monday thru Friday, March 20 24.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Jack ol all trades lor residential construction

smali repairs, carpentry work and general maintenance of new homes. 40 hour week. Good pay and benefits. Contact Tommie Little, 756 3677

BOOKKEEPER. Above average Ex perience required. Langston 8, Associates. 756 3404.

PART-TIME. Parking lot attendant, cashier needed. Greenville area. Most be neat, dependable, courteous. Ideal for students or semi retired. Contact McLaurin Parking Com pany, P. O. Box 781, Raleigh, NC 27602 828 8691

EXPBRIENCEO SEWING machine operators needed. Pay based on ex perience. Benefits, paid Blue Cross Blue Shield, life insurance, holidays and vacation. Holland Canvas Pro

ducts, Inc., Highway 264 West, Washington, NC. 946 9135. Equal Op

portunity Employer. Open Saturday mornings.

VINYL LINE swimming pool con struction worker, Preler some ex perience Call Tallman Pools, 758 6131, 758 5581 evenings.

MECHANIC WITH experience to work on John Deere industrial equip ment. Good company benefits. Call 758 4403 for interview

I in

fant in my home in Ayden. From April til June. 746 4416.

POLICEMAN WANTED for Town of Grimesland. Must be certified with state. Sehd all resumes to Town ot Grimesland. P. O. Box 147, Grimesland, NC.

TELEPHONE SURVEYOR needed

lead to four 8 hour day). 756 1133 bet ween9and 11 a.m.

EXPERIENCED GRADALL

rafor. Apply in person at L. A.

operator. Apply in person z Reynolds Company. 752 8842,

HEATING AND AIR conditioning

Mechanical Contractors, 756 4624.

Work Wanted

WOULD LIKE TO keep children 2 to 5 years old. Located 1' j miles on NC

43. Call 752 0130

CHIMNEY SWEEP We clean chinrwieys for fireplaces and heating systems. Over 40,000 flue tires last

year caused millions in damages to homes. Call Gid Holloman, 753 3503

day or night.

ROOFING. Graduate students look ing for rcx>fing jobs. Experienced, work guaranteed. 757 6408. 758 3334.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale. Tuesday, March 21 at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 500 implements. Wayne Im plement Auction Corporation, P. O. Box 233 (Highway 117 South), Goldsboro, NC 27530 NC #188 Phone 734 4234.

CORN PLANTER. 4 row pull type with ram. $800. Call 752 OOlil after 6

and weekends.

48 BULK BOXES POR ROANOKE

bulk barns. Sale at half price or trade for racks. Call Milton AAorgan, 746 360) in Ayden.

35. 3 CYLINDER diesel Massey Ferguson tractor. 746 6591 after 5:30 p.m.

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equip ment. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INSULATION

four Seasons foam Insulation Inc

Good qualified workers in all fields that would be interested in a new local eTTi ployment agancy assisting them in finding jobs for a smail fee, call lanqsten and Aiiociatai. 200 E. Craanvlll# Blvd. 750-3404.

PART TIME

Service Station Attenlants Wanted

Studefits Preterred Blount Petroleum Corp. 615 W. 14th St. 758-1277

FOR LEASE

Modern

Office

Space

Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building 110 S. Evans St.

For Details Call 752-1010

LivMtock

SILVER HORSESHOE STABLES

Stalls available. Hortcback nding Phil or Johnny, 756 1409 or 749 5541

5 YEAR OLD geldinq qu^'erho; ExccHcnl saddle horse $800. 746 4755

between 7 and 3pm

PALOMINO PONY Very gentle 946 7402

MIscallaneout

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy $15 per month. Ch* Rich Music, 208 Arl

inqton Boulevard, 756 1212.

STEAM CLEAN your carper the newest way lo professionally clean your carpet at home. Available lo rent at Carpets by George, 752 3523 or 752 3524

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J L McDaniel, 756 2351, alter 3:30 p.m.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new pro table Rinse N Vac Rent at Rental Tool Company across Irom Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool,

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads Henry Wor thington. 746 346)

BOOTLEG PRICES Men's knit slacks and jeans, $9.99, sporlcoals, $19,95, lady's pantsuits, $1199, slacks, $5.99, tops, $4.99 Largeselec tion Mill Outlet Clothing. 264 Bypass, (across (rom Nichols), (Sreenville.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Stcamex. Call Larry's

Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 2300.

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or (r nged? We do it! Whitehurst Floor 8.

756 2747.

PtANO-OROAN WAREHOUSE If

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 GreenviHe Boulevard, 756 2032 Sales Rentals

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also gradework Jim Hudson, 756 4742

HOOVER SWEEPERS, throw away bags, belts and minor repairs. Home Furniture Store. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

RENT A Currier piano for as long as

Cl wish! John Adams, President of US. owned one and you can too. Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center, 756 2032,

CE.MENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells Call 946 0311

REDUCE SAFE and fast with

GoBese T,

ablets and E Vap "water pills" at Big Value Discount Drug

REFINISHED FURNITURE for

sale Newly relinished tables, desks, chairs, chests of drawers, etc., for sale March 10 and II from 10 a m lit 4 p.m at East Carolina Sheltered Workshop. Come early for best buys. 758 4188

CANNON'S TV Service Used color sefs (Zenith, RCA and other models), new picture tubes with 12 month war ranfy. Open 6 a.m. til 10 p.m. Call 756 2555

car or truck. 24 hour service, plete clean up saie on used outboard motors. Come make me an offer. For limitted time only, 25* discount on all merchandise in store. Home and Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue. 758 0202

FOR SALE. Brand new Sylvania video tape recorder. Four hour wilh built in timer. Full warranty. Lists for $995; tor $750 Call I. J Edwards at 758 2616 or 756 5024

USED MERCHANDISE.

Refrigerator, $125, double oven with self cleaning range, $299, two 7.5 X 14 mag wheels. $25 each, assorted sizes used tires, $5 up Goodyear Service Store, 752 4417

ATTENTION TRUCKERS, owner

operators and fleet managers. Everyone is concerned aoouf operating cost. To team how we can help yoii reduce your "cost per mile," call Don Barnes at Goodyear Service Store. 752 4417. You can't af ford to wail

SPANISH DEN lurnifure A whole roomful. Like new $499.95. 758 0481 after 6 p.m.

APARTMENT SIZE washer and dryer, $200. used stereo, 2 receivers, 2 turntables. 2 cassette recorders, tvw) 8 track recorders, 2 Bose 501 speakers (must be heard to be ap preciated). Call 756 594) after 5.

ARE VD A deer hunter? Then bag your big buck by finding a lour wheel drive in the classified ads.

3 RENEE PIERRE Footsball tables with lamps. Good condition. $350 each. 756 567)

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOIAS DOORS & AWN INCzS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

H*adqiiortrs For Stihl ft HomolHo

Chain Sows

Hendrlx-Barnhill Co.'i 752-4122

AAlaCBilBfMOII*

ZENITH COLOR TV. 6 year old, $150! 35 Evinrude, runt good, $50; utility trailer, steel bed, $25; CB anicnna, 30 foot telescopic pole and coax. $25. 756 4461.

BLACK VINYL couch, recllner and rocker. Sell separately or together. 756 5645.

nowopen FAYE'S ANTIQUES

Mumford Rd. OldVFW Building Greenville, N. C. Variety of Refinished Furniture, Glassware, etc. BUY AND SELL Opening Day Saturday, AAarch 18 10:00 A.AA. to5:00P.AA. Open 7 days a week

USED FURNITURE for sate. Ma iority of it in good condition. 752 6181 from 9 til 5,

SAAALL COMPONENT stereo. $W or best otter 756 5381 after 6 weekdays, alter 12 noon weekends. ______

SPRUCE UP FOR 6Prlnii.Com plimentary Mary Kay Facial. Call Glenda Hicks, 752 9593.

FOR SALE. Conn Trumpet. Alnsost new. 756 3269.

CURRIER PIANO Needs tuning. $500. 752 8886 after 5pm

KENMORE WASHER, $75, antique

nean AM/FM stereo -------

turntable, 8 track tape, earphones, 2 wall speakers and other extras), $200. Must see to appreciate. 756 6998.

MANUAL CASH register;. ' drink box (almost new); 6' old drink box; 7 brick gas heater with no vent; heavy hanging scales; round electric tioor (an, live blade square fan; large

metal desrold ^ding machine; 2 "ruii

nice homemade fruit racks on wheels. 753 3474.

CABINET MODEL stereo. $75. 756 5356.

WATER SOFTENER. Used one year. $300 756 6733or 756 0485.

M' GARAGE DOOR^ Jn use 4^a

Excellent condition. 200. 756 (

irs.

TWIN BED frames with headboards and deacixi's bench footboards, mat ching chest (hardwood pecan finish). 756 459)

BLACK NAUOAHYOE couch and rocking chair. $200. 758 6336 after 6 p.m _

WHEN YOU'RE SEEKING someone to nil a vacancy in your business, you can reach a greater number of pro spects with a Help Wanted ad in this Classilied section.

AAOBILE HOMES

4 Mobil* HonwB For R*nt

IMOBILE HOMES and lots lor rent. City sewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758 44)3.

4 BEDROOMS, )'/> baths; air, washer. Furnished. Call 756 5527, days. 746 6537. nights.

12 X 40 3 bedrooms, air conditioning. 2 baths. Also available AAay IS, 2 tiedroom with air. No pets. 758 3644.

RENT OR SALE. 3 bedroom furnish ed frailer. 1' ? baths, washer, dryer. Located on acre lot 5 miles outside ci ty limits. 756 0224 after S.

3 BEDROOMS, central heat. Good location. No pets. 752 3286 or 825 5391 nights

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INCOME TA3T

SaVKE

IndivMuaL Farm and Small BuBitwM Raturm

For Appointmant. Call rst-7943 Mon.-Fri. aftor p.m. Anym*

For Least^* Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

Home Sites RAGLAND ACRES

Section 3 Now Open

756-1016

FARM SALE

PUBLIC AUCTION

TUESDAY, MARCH 21,1978 12:00 NOON

R.H. PARKER FARM

STATE ROAD NO. 1547 CAROLINA TOWNSHIP PITT COUNTY, N.C.

1978 BASE CROP ALLOTMENTS

(ASCS N. F9042)

TOBACCO 8.96 ACRES 16,979 LBS. PEANUTS 6.2 ACRES

109 Acres Total, More or Less

2 Bulk Tobacco Barns Shop and Outbuildings Small Hog Parlor

PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE DOOR 12:00 NOON

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TUESDAY, MARCH 21,1978

DAVID L. WARD, JR. SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE

INTRODUCES...

HAPPY JACK Hi ENERGY DOG FOOD

KTyour dog would.

Formulated specifically for hunting dogs at prices beiow national brands.

AvaHaMaAt

HARRIS SUPERMARKETS GENERAL CASH CARRY . WARREN FARM SUPPLY . Stokat, N.C.'

BILL AUTO FARTS Farmvilta, N.C.

n Daily RifleOof, Qrwnvme. N.C.-Moodiy, MitiilO, tm-ULITTLE WANT ADS! BIG PLUSES FOR BIG RESULTS!

M AAobllt Honrn For Rant

AVAILABLB APRIU 1. 2 bearooms, cariwt, air, underpinned. Shady lot. $135 a month. $135 deposit. References required. 75* 2354 for ap

pointment to see_

3 BBDROOMS, central air and heat. South of city. Couples preferred. No pels. 75* 7271 after*p.m.

nice I BEDROOM mobile home. Convenient to ECU and factories. Call 758 13**.

66 Moblto HornFor Sal*

l71 COBURN 12 X *3. 2 bedrooms, I'3 baths, carpeted, central air. Ex cellent cortdition. $500 equity, assume $IOOpayments.75* 7**7.

I75 DELUXE RITZCRAFT 12 X *4

Completely furnished, 2 bedrooms. 75* 0412 after 5:30._

1871, 12 X M. Completely furnished excepf for 2 beds. Excellent condi tion. Call 75* 543* or 75* 3504.

beautifully ARRANGED 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, den, formal din ing. Set up on lot, underpinned with central air, appliances furnished, huge closet space. Pay equity and assume low payments. Call Mary

ward, 75*0191._

I*t CORONET 12 X 5*. 2 bedrooms, large living area, unfurnished except lor kitchen appliances, washer and

M AtoblltHomM For Sale

Houttt For Sale

X 3S TRAILER with 4' fold out sec tion. Central heal and air corKfition inq Ideal for student or permanent home. Call 758 3300 business, 752 2821 residence.

1*73 RITZCRAFT 12 X 40. I

bedrooms. Excellent condition $7000. 825 9*01, Bethel.

OPPORTUNITY

PITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE will offer a 3 months (330 hours) nurses assistant program beginning April I, 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 *, 1978. II interested, contad the Dean of Students, 75* 3130

dryer. Includes hookup pole, oil drum and front porch. $3500. Must be mov ed. Call 758 4983 evenings._

2 BEDROOMS, carpet, air. $400 and assume payments of $91.42 for 4* months. 7M 235*.

13 X 70 MADISON. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, center kitchen, completely furnished, central air. 752 9904 after 5 and anytime weekends.

IN BETHEL AREA. On one acre lot 197* Advance 12 X 70. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpeted, air. On rented one acre lot with pack house and car shelter. Easy assumption. 825 2181.

ms. 13 X M Deluxe Ritzcraft. Good condition Call 75* 3744 after 4p.m.,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Are You Lmkius To Mako InprovoRieiits 0* Yoor Honie?

Com On By Or Call "THE IMraOVERS"

Jim steed at

LOWES

372S S. M*moril Or.

ItYmiNMdTe;

AddOutledng

Add Stem) wmaow*

Add tlonn Door*

kMlad Wood or Chain Link Fence

Aaplaee Vow Reef

Add Roof VanMMors

Add or replaee cerpet

kiotaM A non Mtor hoolor

Romodol Your KHchon

Call Jim Today And Maka Your Ilf* Eaalar With: THE IMPROVERS

756^560

OUT OF THE city limits you'll lino this attractive tri level homo. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, sunken den with fireplace, living room, large semi formal dining room, kitchen with built ins, playroom for children, 2100 plus square feet, central heat and air, carport with storage. Guaranteed for one full year. $54,900 Overton 8, Powers Realty, 758 4585._

CONDOMINIUM. Central air and heat. Excellent location Washer/dryer hookup. 758 40*4. AYDEN. 707 North Hills Drive. I bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet, fireplace, heal pump, carport and fenced in yard. 9o interest loan assumption. No closing cost. Call 74*411* days; 74* 3308 after 5p.m. _

HOUSE FOR SALE Remodeled, 4 bedrooms in.country with big garden, barn and shelter. $24,000. Call 524 5384.

NEW HOMES near Burroughs Wellcome soon to be under construe tion! Call to see the plans now! 30's. Hiqnite & Company, Inc., 758**** anytime! _

PROFESSIONAL

3 bedrooms, drapes, carport, large

PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs. No (Ob too small. All work guaranteed. 75* 2008 anytime.

POOL CLEANING service, pool maintenance and pool supplies. Call 758 3394.

REAL ESTATE

WANT TO BUY 25 to 50 acres of land within 12 miles of Greenville. C. R. Sumrell, 752 5027.

73 Comrntrcial Property

SHOP SPACE available at reasonable price. Ideal lor construe lion related operation. 752 1020.

FOR LEASE. Warehouse space. 2000 square feet, $150 per month. Conve nient location behind Honda of Greenville. Spaces available from 500 square feet up to 4000 square feet at 90 a square loot per year. 75* 7980 or 758 8919

WANT TO LEASE commercial building. 3000 5000 square feet lor

motorcycle dealership. Must be zon ed for shop use. 752 087*, 9 to 5; 75* 7737 after*p.m ___

34 X 70 ARNELL office for sale. Doc tor's office or vet office. Waiting room, business office, laboratory, nurses station, 3 exam rooms and consultation room. 75* *005.

7B Housos For Sale_

want privacy? This 3 bedroom brick home is setting on over >'i acre lot on a quiet cul de sac in Fairlane. Entrance hall, big den with fireplace, kitchen, dining room, 2 baths, French doors that lead to the deck and car port. $44,500 Whitley's House Sta tion, 758 081*. nights, 752 0390

BY OWNER . , _

carpet, 2 porches, carport, large storage building, fruit trees. On shady lot. No city taxes. $29,000.

75* 2*71 or 758 1543. _

ONLY A FEW blocks from unlversi ty, this beautiful, secluded, modern home has a great room with cathedral ceiling, exposed beams and fireplace; enfrance hall, dining room, 2 baths, utility, workshop and features thermopane sliding glass doors that lead to over *00 square teet ot dock area. $44,900. Whitley's House Station, 758 081*. _

OFF THE BEATEN path you'll find this beautiful brick Williamsburg home nestled on a quiet cul Oe sac. Great room with fireplace, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, over sized kitchen with breakfast area, garage, deck. LOW 50's. Call Blount 8. Ball Realty, 75* 3000, evenings, 752 0345,

752 8819, 75* 1215. _

AND IN THIS corner discover the rustic charm of natural cedar siding on the exterior of this brand new 4 bedroom home. Formal living and dining rooms, 2' baths, family room with fireplace and french doors leading to deck, kitchen with breakfast nook, extra nice woodwork throughout. Situated on naturally wooded corner lot. Hjgh *0s. Call Blount & Ball Realty, 76 even inqs, 752 8819, 75* 1215, 752 0345.

SEWING AND needlework room in this executive home near the univer sity. Huge formal living room with marble fireplace, dining room, restaurant size kitchen, 5 bedrooms, cedar closets, study, double garage. If you want your own room, call Blount 8. Ball Realty, 7M^3O0p; even inqs, 752 0345, 752 8819, 75* 1215.

CITY LOTS for sale AAeadowbrook. One corner lot Church and Powell Streets. 74' X 135'. Paved. Water and sewage available. $2000. Call 75* 0914.

103 NORTH SUMMIT. 3 bedrooms, I bath, built in kitchen, torced warm air heat. Good investment for a home or rental $19,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2*15 __

MEADOWBROOK. U05 Drum Street. 3 bedrooms, one bath, living room, kitchen and den, central ^at and air, carpet. Priced $21,000, $183 per month; $*00 closing. Call 74* *116 days, 74* 3308 alter 5 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOLLOMANS

BRICK. BLOCK, AND

CONCRETE SERVICE

20 Yars Exporlwnce Fireplace and chimney repair, walk-ways, patios, house leveling. All types of masonry work.

Dial 753-3503

Day or Night

WANTED

TRAINEE

POE WISTIBN SIZZUN ETIAK HOUU

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 Stancil. 758-2712, at Western Sizzlln Steak House, East 10th St.

MILLWRIGHT

Must have at least 5 years experience in industrial maintenance. Background in wood products manufacturing desirable but not required. Must be able to weld and burn and have working knowledge in hydraulic and pneumatic systems. Good benefits.

CONTACT: Bruce Weber

ATLANTIC FOREST PRODUCTS, INC. MACMILLAN BLOEDEL FENCE AND ALLIED PRODUCTS P. O. Box 608, Edenton, N.C. 27932 Phone-(919) 482-7451

An EqusI Opportunity Employer M/I

HOLT

SPRING SAVINGS SPECIAL

TronifMidou'. Savings On A Fino Soloction Of Low AAilofigo DrivcM Ecfucation and Ex-(cutiv*' 1978 OldscnofiiU's.

1 98 I u X ury Sf>dan

1 88 Rnynln Coupe

6 Cutii.ss SupriM-ne Brout;ham C oupt s 1 ( utlnss Calais Coupt'

3 Cutlass Supieme Coup< >

'/ Omega Sedans

lilM.,,.,-*.!!',' llcliv.'iy ( )'i ' h.- Spot i intint ipq

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

ONE OF A KINO brick rarKh <w w ner lot with fireplace under $30,000. Nice neighborhood. Stack Kiger Realty, 75<S 3088; nights, Dianne

Realty, 756 J088; i Whitehurst, 75* 7222

NEW LISTING 3 bedrooms on cor ner lot. FHA approved. Low 20's. On Iv $700 down for qualified buyers. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 75* 7222.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom house in Lakewood Pines. Just renovated Call 75* *5*8 __

BY OWNER 2 story, 3 bedroom home Large den with fireplace, 2' a baths, formal living room and dining room. 758 1403 days, 75* 7*8* nights and weekends.

NEW LISTING. Fantastic buy at Yorkfown Square Townhouses bedrooms, I'l baths, plus a super fireplace. Assume loan for approx imately $7500 and save approximate (y $1200 in closing costs. $36,500 Whitley's House Station, 758 081*.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE

1500 So Fi Cor-inic. loi Spoce

RED OAK PI AZA

F f onting 'I U S ?64Bv-poss Offu !>rofn<,5ionoi Rptoil

JACK WALLACE 752-5113

US D^ olLabor. 0MMUO#lBbOr

Sitistics. BuiWfn No

NOFimiRE? Ibb$$IM?

Start now to plan fix a jxofessional careerdrivinga-BigRiii. Ourprivate training school offers competent in itiucturs,nxxiem equipment and dial

train on part time basis (Sat. & Sun.)or attend ixir 3 week full-time resident training. Call right now fat full infonnation.

BEBEHBSBIBIiEllinEIBa

ROANOKE

RAPIDS

919-537-5029

HouM* For Salo

EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths. Priced to sell. 74* *210 alter* p.m

. BEDROOM HOME in Village ijrovc. Just been painted and in good condition. Backyard fenced. Priced to sell for $24,000. Estate Really Com , 752 5058; nights, 75* 6*52 or

Lott For SaM

EAST TENTH Commercial, 1 X 598. Ideal for apartments. Reduced to $55,000 Bill Williams Real Estate,

34 LOTS. Restricted lor 900 square feet homes only. $32,000. Speight Realty & investments. Inc., 754 3220; 758 5137 nights.

1M ACRE LOT. Approximately 6 miles south of Greenville between Greenville and Ayden. $12,000. 75* 5380 alter 4 p.m.

COUNTRY LOTS for sale. 110 X 215 with water. $4500 each. Call Clark 8. Grubbs Really, 75* *33* or at mghts, Sharon Lewis, 75* 7828; Glo Clark, 75* 004*; Don Move. 758 2440._

86 Apartmantf For Rant

Greene Way Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swim ming pool. Located on Country Club Drive adiacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756 6869

82 Ratort Property For Sale

BEAUTIFUL HIGH waterfront lot. 100 X 200, private road. Near Na tional Seashore Park in Harker s island, NC 975 2349

24 X 70 ARNELL. Living room, din^ ing room, den, 4 bedrooms with lavatory in each, 2 baths, utility. 75* 6005.

RENTALS

UP TO 9000 square feet with loading dock. Reasonable rental. 752 1020.

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Perfect loca^ tion. Located ust off east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519 GREEN MILL RUN

apartments

One and ivf/o bedrcwm apartments featuring GE appliances, air condi' fioninq. rich shag carpeting, swimm inq pool, laundromat and more. Utili ty costs are low. We're heavily m sulated, sound and fire retardent. Call 758 2628._

Suddenly You're

Out Of The Bustling World!

From the west you turn left on Hwy. 2*4 By pass and Hwy. 43 iust east of Pitt Plaza. From the east you turn right. Then you turn left again and suddenly you're in this little circular haven at Stratford Arms Apts, on a quiet woodside setting.

If you're a writer, an artist, a musi cian or ust someone that finds the world too hectic, Stratford Arms will balm your soul.

Modern I, 2, and 3 bedroom apart ments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished.

All applications are accepted subiecf to availability.

Greenville's Mark of Distinction

STRATFORDARMS

Apartments 1900 S. Charles Blvd. BIdg. 19 Telephone9l9 75* 4800

86 Apartmantt For Rent

86 Apartmant* For Rent

ROOMMATE WANTED to share house across from ECU. Prefer pro fessional or graduate student. Ask for Tony, 752 7278. _

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

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm^ ing pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. Nopefsorloud parties allowed. Rent from $140 $210 per month Eastbrook - Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (2*4 By pa). Call 75^5100, Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. lOfh Street _

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apart menls in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookup 758 2144, 752 0180, 75* 27*4.

ONE BEDROOM apartment in Winterville. $135 per month. Pay own utilities. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.

NEW. LARGE, 2 bedroom duplexes. All appliances, washer dryer hookup, storm windows, air conditioning, ful ly carpeted. $220. 758 2558 until 5 75* 7*77 until 9.

3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE apart ment. 4 j miles west of new hospital Available April I. Call 752 0193 after * p.m.

SOMEONE WANTED to suWease one bedroom apartment. 752 1829 bet ween 12 noon and 5:30 p.m.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANIC

Mu'.t qunlifli'd f.-i N C Stiil.- Sof.-ty h. p. I,.

Mu-.t )uivi' tir.nt ciui ,'i 11 <) m ,'. i > * ' !'....... "

i (liii|)iTi<-nt cind 1)1' riliii ! > ' ti i-..' (" hit:!-

cincl qi'iioitil outonintivi- icpoii'

I !(j| ifl ti y fXi Y

Auto Mechanic

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

WAHTED

Cashier

Hostess

Waitress

Busbeys

Dishwashers

Expediters

Apply in Person To Bob Herring

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. 2 bedroom townhouse. Fully carpeted, central air, electric heat, pool and laundry room. 75* 3450after 5._

NEW DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms, central air and heat, washer dryer hookup. No pets. 753 4015. _

FEMALE DESIRES roommate for new luxury duplex apartment with washer and dryer. Prefer someone over 21. 758 1*80 or 758 3*44._

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT

Ouict neighborhood. 758 5523 after 5

p.m. _

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment. $135 per month. Available now. 758 4140 or 75* *414. _

FEAAALE DESIRES roommate to share 2 bedroom furnished apart ment. Prefer working person. 75* 7741.

Houses For Rent

HOUSES IN Greenville and surroun ding area. Stove, refrigerator, fur

nished. 74* 3284, 72* 3884._

AYDEN. Furnished 3bedroom home. Living room and kitchen. $200, deposit required. Call 74* *116 days, 74* 3308 after 5 p.m.

REACH THE RIGHT people with the Classified Ads! Whatever you have lor sale Is sure to be seen by potential buyers right here. ________

RESTORED HOUSE 1o responsible couple. 8 miles out. Call 523 35*2, Kinston.

SMALL ONE BEDROOM furnished house. $100pier month. 75* 3194.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

91 Off Ice Space For Rant

OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also con fercnce room available. All services provided. 758 1020

WANTED

OFFICE ANO COAAMERCIAL space available on Arlington Boulevard and next to courthouse. From 300 to 3000 squarefeet.758 1111.

NEW OFFICE SPACES available for rent. 400, 800, or 1*00 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 2*4. Available March 30. Priced ac cording to square footage. 8 to 5, 75* 4*24, alter 5, 75* 51*8.

EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN office space available. Individual or suite. Utilities and ianitorial service fur nished. Call Blount 8. Ball Realty, 75* 3000; nights, 752 8819.

REACH THE RIGHT people with the Classified Ads! Whatever you have lor sale is sure to be seen by potential buyers right here. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WantadToBuy

GOOD QUALITY yellow corn wanted. Paying top prices. Wor fhinqton Farms, inc., 75* 3827.

WANT TO BUY 1965, 2 door Malibu in fairly good condition. Reasonable price. 752 82*3.

Wanted To Laaia

PEANUT POUNDAGE wanted AAoved to my farm. Will pay 2Vjt. 825 3871 after 7 p.m.

WANT TO LEASE peanut jx>unds. Will pay 2 per pound. 758 2347.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752 2175

569 Evans St.

(/)Datsun Saves*Datsun Saves*Datsun Saves ^

.1 Datsun Discount |

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUDDY'S LOCK SHOP 1804 Dickinson Ave.

24 hr. Emergency Service

FOR SALE

3 lots Of 10 acres located! back of Brook Valley. Investment or residential Z opportunity. Contact Don I I Patrick at 752-6751 (day) | I or 756-3714 (night).

....---IIP

SALE

Every Datsun Car Station Wagon And Truck Will Be Discounted During This Special Sale.

BIG INVENTORY TO SELECT FROM 17 MODELS SIZES - BODY STYLES SAVE ON PURCHASE PRICE SAVE ON OPERATING EXPENSE

Slart Your Datsun Savings Plan Now At

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

CtJ <D

^Datsun Saves*Datsun Saves*Datsun Savesv)

The REALTOR'S Corner

NEEDED HOMES & FAj^ TO SELL

ive

135'.

900 Bancroft Ave.

2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, closed in side porch, newly decorated. $21,500.

Member MLS

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179.

REALTOR

752-2715

30 Year* Experience

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 75*-245*' 752-4012 anytime

REALTOR

IDEAL LOCATION FOR OFFICE SITE. Located near Downtown Greenville, 1 blocK from the Courthouse and near the Post Office. Approximately 22,000 square feet of land area. Contact the D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

Get ready now for spring building! Located in lovely and fully developed Lake Glenwood. all lots are restricted, have paved streets, central wafer, perked. some clear, some wooded. average Vz ae. size.

$6,000 and 57,000 Jack Wallac^, Realtor 752-5113

L-l-S-T-l-N-G-S N-E-E-D-E-D!!!

WE HAVE CLIENTS WHO WANT THE FOLLOWING:

1. UNIVERSITY AREA (2,3, or 4 bedrooin homes)

2. OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS (2,3 or 4 bedroom homes)

3. $30,000.00 to $40,000.00 PRICE RANGE

4. FHA or VA APPROVED HOMES

5. 2 to 3 ACRE RESIDENTIAL SITES NEAR GREENVILLE

IF YOU OWN SOMETHING IN ONE OF THESE CATAGORIES AND WOULD CONSIDER SELLING. PLEASE CALL US - WE MAY HAVE A BUYER FOR YOU!

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 123 West 4th Street Or 756-2656 200 East Greenville Boulevard

FMDAYS 1890 SEAFOOD

2311 S. Evans St. Greenville, N.C.

A New Offering

COLLEGE COURT

How about a nice home in College Court? Very convenient to the University. Three bedrooms two baths. Hying room with fireplace, kitchen, dininq looin -.cn-oned rf.ti poir.h lor those spring evenings, carport Cenital <iit

$45,500.

DUFFUS

REALTY

INC.

754-5375

Anytime

Listing Broker JackOuffus 756-5395

OPPORTUNITY.

Thats what our service mark means. Whether you are looking for a home or another type of Investment see us for your opportunity.

AN OFFICE BUILDING LEASE OPPORTUNITY This building, located In the downtown area, contains four office rooms, a reception lobby, a large storeroom snd two bsthrooms. Use one portion and sublease the other portion. Approximately 2000 sq. ft. Of floor spece. >350.90 per month, lease with option to renew, or by the month. Call today.

A COAAMERCIAL BUILDING OPPORTUNITY A building on Pamlico Avenue, which presently contains 4 stores, 2950 sq. ft. Lot size Is 70 x 00. With repair and remodeling, H would be a good Investment as a warehouse or storage building. $12,000.

A DOWNTOWN LAND OPPORTUNITY 1.8 ACRES

This land is pressntly zoned Mr residential use (R-6) and is a perfect site for duplex or multf-unit apartments or townhouses. Located onty four Mecha from the downtown HMlI, and within a short walking distance to the ECU campus, the property Is potsntialiy among the best in Greenville for Investment purposes. $75,000.

A TRIPLEX APARTMENT OPPORTUNITY This triplex apartment building Is located on a 30 x 115 lot and contains 1440 sq. ft. of ttving space. Apartments are rented

^Ihave

my own ideas

about smoking!

I know what I like out of life. And one of the things I like is smoking. But thetes no getting away from the stories I keep hearing about cigarettes and high tar There s also no i getting away from why I smoke. I smoke for the pleasure of it. For the taste. And for enjoying a c^arette after my long day as a teacher.

Then at night when I work my other jobas. a drummerI enjoy lighting up between sets. Its part of the way I live. '

For me, the dilemma was how to find a cigarette that could give me taste without high tar And that was quite a dilem

VTiich is why 1 appreciate Vantage as much as Id. It^ the only low-tar cigarette fve found (apd Ive tried several other brarK^dla^eally gives me cigarette taste and sa|i^ton.

And the Vantage filter is especially neat because its firm yet easy drawing.

As far as Vantage goes, my mind is made up. And thats just the way 1 like it.

Mike Barbano Atlanta, Georgia

Regular, Menthol, and Vantage\cUit^je. A lot of taste withoutalot of tar.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Datarminad That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

FILTER: 11 mg. "tar". 0.7 mg. nicotine. MENTHOL H mg. "taT. 0.8 mg. nirot, av. per cigarette. FTC l^wrt AUG. 77:

FILTER 100'S: 11 mg. "tar, 0.9 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method