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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

97th Year NO. 69

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON. MARCH 21, 1978

34 Pages 2 Sections

INSIDE READING

Pag* S - pn Board naets PageU-UNC-TVlMpei PagaM-School calendar

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Israeli Consolidate New Seizures In S. Lebanon

VANCE GREETS BEGIN - IsraeU Prime Minister Menachem Begin, left, Is greeted by Sec. of State Cyrus Vanoe

Bfooday at Andrews Air Force Base. (APLaserphoto)

Carter Re-Raises Security Promise

In Greeting Begin

ByBARRYSCHWEID AaaodatedPreaa writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter said today that if Israel accepted guarantees for its security the action could be a key step towan(^achieving an over-all Middle East peace settlement.

Carter made the comnoent as he welcomed Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin to the White House at the start of a three-day visit.

Neither Begin nor Carter referred to the many problems separating the two countries as they spoke during a trimmed-down ceremony on the White House south lawn.

Carter did make an unexpected reference to the concept of security guarantees for Israel, which a succession of Israeli governments has resisted on grounds that Israel alone should be responsible for its security.

"Peace can come from a guarantee of security, Carter said. It was not clear whether he had a specific proposal in mind to present to the Israeli leader.

Begin was restrained in his comments. He expressed hope that the spirit of peace negotiations started with Egypt several months ago can be renewed.

Carter was reported in a tough frame of mind for the talks beginning today after a White House welcoming cethemony.

The president wants a pledge of an early end to the Israeli military occupation in Lebanon so he can get Begin to focus on the lagging negotiations for a Mideast settlement.

State Department officials said they thought Begin would cooperate and they did not expect any problem. However, Begin has concentrated on gaining assurances that the terrorists

REFLECTOR

flOTLine

flushed from Lebanons Fatahiand would not return to use the border region as a springboard for attacks on Israel.

Trying to ease Begins concerns and to avoid a conflict between him and Carter. U.S. officials emphasized that the U.N. peacekeeping contingent would keep unauthorized armed forces out of the area.

In the broader issue of Mideast peace negotiations. Carter is seeking:

Israels acnowledgement that it is bound by 1967 and 1973 U N. Security Council resolutions to withdraw from the west bank of the Jordan River. Begin has said that is not his interpretation.

Softening of Israeli resolve to maintain settlements and airfields in the Sinai. The United States and Egypt consider these illegal and obstacles to peace negotiations.

Carter would also like Begin to accept the U.S. decision to sell warplanes to Egypt and Saudi Arabia. Pro-Israeli members of Congress will try to veto the deals next month.

By FRANK CREPBAU AModatedPreM Writer

TEL AVIV. Israel (AP) -Fighting slacked off in southern Lebanon today as Israeli forces consoli(lated their control of all territory south of the Litani River except the port of Tyre.

A token U N. peacekeeping force was waiting to move in when fighting stopped, but U.N. officials in New York said it could be weeks or months before Israel heeded the Security Councils demand to withdraw its troops from Lebanese territory.

The Israeli army reported shelling guerrilla positions but said the level of firing had dropped.

Independent observers in Lebanon said the south was comparatively quiet after intensive Israeli bombardment of Tyre and other guerrilla fallback positions north and south of the Litani on Monday night.

A Palestinian communique issued in Beirut said Israel made two air strikes during the night against guerrilla positions near Tyre and in the Arkoub region. 50 miles to the west in the foothills of Mount Hermon.

Defense Minister Ezer Weisman told a news conference Israel decided not to occupy Tyre, the Palestinians chief supply port 12 miles north of the Israel i-Lebanese border, for reasons of population and to avoid more destruction. Associated Press correspondent Aly.Mahmoud reported from T^ that the guerrillas remained in tenuous control of a nine-mile coastal strip, stretching from the Rashidieh refugee camp south of Tyre to the Litani, 15 milefi north of the border.

*We dont have the weapons they have. We are outnumbered. Mahmoud Labadj of the Palestine Liberation Organization said.

Guerrilla fighters in Tyre cursed their Arab and Soviet backers for failing to come to their aid. Tell our treacherous Arab leaders that we wish our guns were turned on them rather than on Israel. one guerrilla shouted from a trench.

Less than 300 beleaguered guerrilla fighters were holding on to the city and neighboring Palestinian refugee camps.

Israeli troops and tanks seized the approaches to the

crusader city from the south, east and northeast. The Israeli navy blockaded the harbor and mily the coastal highway to Beirut was still open.

The bulk of the 10,000 guerrillas retreated to fallback positions north of the Litani when the estimated 15.000-25.000 Israeli invaders launched their final offensive over the weekend.

Israels military chief of staff, Lt. Gen. Mordechai Gur, said the escape corridor to the north and the Kasmiya

Bridge over the river were left open so the people of Tyre wont feel encircled.

The Israeli Cabinet declared Israel would not withdraw from southern Lebanon until it received assurances that the area will no longer serve as a base for the terrorists and their murderous attacks. Gur said that to be effective, the U.N. peacekeeping unit must keep guerrillas away from the Litani River, Tyre and the border areas.

Lebanon complained to the

United Nations about Israeli air and naval bombardments. Its ambassador gave the U.N. a list of hostile acts his government said Israel committed since the Security Councils withdrawal resolution was adopted Sunday.

Lt. Gen. Ensio Siilasvuo, commander-in-chief of the U.N. peacekeeping forces in the Middle East, flew from Jerusalem to Beirut today to discuss arrangements to deploy peacekeeping units in tlie south. U.N. sources in

New York indicated sizable forces would not be sent in until the fighting stopped.

Casualty figures for the sixday-old invasion varied widely. The Lebanese government reported 1,168 Lebanese and Palestinians killed. The PLO said on Sunday that 144 of its guerrillas had been killed and claimed 450 Israelis killed (mt wounded. The Israeli command reported 20 deaths among its troops and estimated 400 Palestinians killed.

Elections Based On 1976 Map Offered School Bds.

752-1336

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

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

DIRTINYARD

Greowflle Cable TV Inc. came and dug a htde in our yard, filled It back In, but left dirt, which has not been aqy help In selling our house, as we need to, since my husband already has a Job in another town. Sevmll proqiectlve buyers have seemed to be turned off by that pile of dirt and

the unsightliness of the filled in idace. I need to talk

with acnneone vibo can do scmiething about this situatkm, but dont know to contact. Mrs. T. P.

Hotline called the Rocky Mount Cablevision office and asked that Ray Bell call us at his earliest convenience. He came in to see us the day after he got our message. He sent someone to come to your yard and pick up the clay that had come out the hole and truck it away, saying that theyd probably have to bring some of it back later on, since clay tends to settle slowly, especially in wet weather as we were having at the time the hole was dug and refilled. He said he is eager to hear from anyone who might have any complaints about the way dug up areas are restored. Even though most of the areas affected are on city rights of way, they affect the appearance of private homes, he said, and he wants to see that all are well restored. He said some have .wasted days calling the city, Greenville Utilities and others and that his company, Greenville Cable TV Inc. is the one to contact. An office is being built and a tower erected on Hooker Road now. but a telephone answering service is already installed. The ^ne number is 756-5677.

Upside-Down Stroll

UNIXIR IRE KX Bob of l^xk^lflflld, Man ibndi tfdde (toim oo tlw indmkleof twD^oot ttdck oowr of iee Id WallimljJB^Dou^Maw.mioriiriedofrlwi>MeicollBCtia daikblotdwsnear Ut feet. Jot redor the ke. He kaBHoga party of 30 dtvOTUMkygoIng tee dtvwquallfkwtinn tere. Soaw were aemHiro dtven, worklDg as flreoaeo, polteemeB, or panonedtes. Others were kmply kMldng fw a new csperlenee. (APLaserphoto)

ByJERRYRAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Members of the Greenville City Board of Education Monday night acknowledged a Pitt County Board of Elections March 18 resolutkm on conducting county and city school board elections based on school district boundaries presently estaUished in the Lake Ellsworth sub-division.

Efforts to resolve conflicting claims over district boundaries have not been successful, and in its March 18 meeting, members of the Pitt County Board of Elections adopted a resolution to conduct 1978 elections for city and county school boards according to a map of the district lines furnished by the city school and on which the 1976 elections were based.

In faking this action, elec-tire ofOeiids tteted it is lm-poesible to detomine the boundaries with exactitude from information from the two school boards.

City school board members reaffirmed their stand that the 1976 map, signed by both city and county school officials, is still the valid map on which pupil attendance at the two systems vrill be based. They also authorized Superintendent Glenn 0)x to work with school attorney Mickey Herrin in efforts to reach a decisive ruling between the two systems on the school district boundaries at Lake Ellsworth.

The curriculum schedule for J. H. Rose High School for school year 1978-79 was approved, with a stipulation that the proposal ((m- co-ed physical education be left so that students will have an op-tkm to choose for co-ed or separate activities. .

About a dozen new courses will be introduced, several of them utilizing a combination of regular classroom teaching personnel and resource personnel.

Three lab courses have been added a reading lab that will be part of Phase III English, and Essential SkUls Lab that will combine English and match special programs: and a Math Lab that will be part of General Mathl.

Also, the current algebra course will be available in either an accelerated one-year course or in a two-year course designated Algebra lA and IB. Office Occupations I

will comprise an introduction to all office occupations courses, with a separate Introductory Data Processing course offered to familiarize students with the vocabulary of data processing without actual use of data processing equipment.

Another encompassing introduction course is Trade and Industrial Education, which covers all five basic subjects in that field. A separate introductory course is offered in Auto Mechanics 1; and cabinetmaking is extended with the addition of Cabinetmaking III.

Health Occupations Education I is an entirely new course being added, and will require the addition of a new staff member, a registered nurse.

A few courses have been drapped cl4cid practice; personal typewriting; notehand; and family living but these have been assimilated in the new courses added. Girls Glee aub is being dropped and the new course will be a glee club open to both sexes.

On the matter of a proposed , co^ courses for grades M). 11, and 12, boEard members asked for a go-slow approach that next year would still give students the option of the coed courses in physical education or separate courses for boys and girls. Rose principal Frank Davenport pointed out that the state has mandated an integrated program by school year 198941.

In adopting the policy on

the use of student teachers from East Caroiina University as substitute teachers, board members approved a policy that includes several requirements. These are;

Approval of the student teacher by the ECU supervisor; that student teachers can only subtitute for the teacher in the Greenville schools who is supervising the student teacher; that stu

dent teachers can substitute no more than two consecutive days or a total of five days for the entire ten week student teaching period; that when used as a substitute the student teacher be paid the regular teaching rate; and that the approval of the. supervising teacher is required.

In another action, the ^rd

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Ceasefire

TEL AVIV, Israd (AP) Israel declared a cease-fire in southern Lebanon today effective at 6 p.m. 11 a. m. EST - an official army communique said.

The minister of defense has instructed the chief of the general staff to effect a cease-fire along the entire front in Lebanon as of 1800 hours today, said the brief army spokesmans announcement. As from that hour the Israeli ^fense forces will maintain a ceasefire.

The announcement came after a day of scattered shooting between Israeli forces and Palestinian gwrrillas around Tyre. But the shooting had died down from previous days.

Seven days ago Israel launched air, land and sea forces to clear Palestinian guerrillas from its northern border. The operation followed a Palestinian terrorist attack in Israel which killed 35 Israelis.

The Israeli announcement came as Prime Minister Menachem Begin was meeting with President Carter in Washington and as the United Nations tried to work out details of a U.N. peacekeeping force to go into southern Lebanon.

There was no immediate indication if Israel had taken a unilateral action in announcing the cease-fire and whether the Palestine Liberation Organization would go along with an end to hostilities.

The israeli army claimed to control all of southern Lebanon ig> to the Litani River, except for a snuill area around the port city of Tyre.

Miners Give Few Hints On How They Wiii Vote

By Tte AModated Prare

Rank-and-file members of the United Mine Workers are giving few hints on how they will vote on the coal industrys latest proposal to end the lOOKlay nationwide coal strike.

Local UMW leaders began presenting the proposed 26-page contract to members Monday. All miners were to have seen the contract by Wednesday; voting starts Friday.

The UMW has rejected two offers from the industry, the first of which never got beyond the bargaining council, and

miners have defied a federal Taft-Hartley back-to-work order that a federal judge in Washington last Friday refused to renew.

In an interview with The Associated Peess in Washington Monday. UMW President Arnold Miller said it looks a lot better for ratification this time. He said UMW district leaders are explaining it better than last time.

Some local leaders agreed with Miller that the new proposal stands a better, chance than the previous pact.

If miners ratify the contract and mines can be readied for work quickly, the strike still could drag on for a long time. The UMW and the Association of Bituminous Contractors are still negotiating a separate agreement to cover an estir mated 10,000 mine construction workers who also went out on strike Dec. 6.

The current proposal offers $2.40 an hour pay hikes to miners, who earn an average $7.80 an hour. The increase would be spread over three years.

Rhodesia's Black Moderates Sworn Into Transition Council

SALISBURY. Rhodesia (AP) - Three Wack nwderate leaders were sworn in today to join Prinue Minister Ian Smith at the head of the transitional government to shepherd Rhodesia to Wack rule by the end of the year.

Bishop Abel Muzorewa, the Rev. Ndabaningi Sithoie andChief Jeremiah Chirau took an oath of allegiance to Rhodesia and ite laws at a 45-minute limchtime'cerenoony at Independence. Smiths suburban residence. The proceedings were closed to reporters.

Smith himself remains bound by the oath he took when he was retiotied as prime minister following national elections last fall in which oWy whtte Rhodesian cHizens voted.

The four men make up the policy-making Executive Council of the new government oiAlined in the constitWiqnal settlement agreement signed 17 days ago.

'The new council was to hold ite first meeting later today and

begin work, on its first major task, appointment of a second-level ministerial council to handle the day-Unlay administration of the government. Each ministry will be headed jointly by a Wack and a white.

(tovernment sources said that Smith would meet tonight with a party of 31 prominent touring American business execWives who will make an overnight side trip to Salisbury while visiting South Africa. The group, sponsored by Time magazine, includes George W. Ball of Lehman Bros., a former undersecretary W state, and former Xerox chairman Sol Linowitz, who helped ne^iate the new Panama Canal treaties.

Once the full transitional government has been set up. it will start to draft the constitution for Zimbabwe, the fiure blackruled Rhodesia, and to organize elections on the princ^ of rmiversal suffrage that will choose the countrys first parliament with a Wack majority. ^

Lynn-Boyd Vows Spoken In Ceremony Saturday

Wells Chapel Church of God in Christ was the scene of the Saturday afternoon wedding ceremony of Gara Elizabeth Boyd and Larry Donnell Lynn. The double ring ceremony was officiated by Bishop L. B. Davenport at 2p.m.

A program of nuptial music was presented by organist. Johnny A. Wooten. The bridal march was played by the In-stumental Ei^mble, conducted by Anton Wesley. Debra Mayo, soloist, sang The Lords Prayer. The Joy of Love and "0 Perfect Love.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Evelyn Boyd of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Lynn of Pendleton.

Given in marriage by her uncle. Johnny A. Wooten, the bride wore a white floor length gown with a chapel train of chiffon and peau d'ange lace etched with seed pearls. The gown is an Alfred Angelo original designed by Esythe Vincent, fashioned with an empire peau dange lace bodice which featured a split V-neckline with a Queen Anne collar and full length chiffon lantern sleeves cuffed at the wrist, enhanced with peau dange lace and satin buttons. Seed pearls etched the pattern of lace on the bodice. The back was closed with traditional bridal buttons. The full length flared layered chiffon skirt extended into a chapel train.

'The bride chose a layered chapel mantilla set in a Camelot cap. which was bordered with peau dange lace attached to the cap. 'The cap was etched with lace and seed pearls. She carried a nosegay of white carnations, daisies pom pons and springerii greenery with pink babys breath, bows and streamers with love knots centered with daisies cascaded from the bouquet.

Miss Geraldine Duncan of Maryland, aunt of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a pink formal length gown with a matching chiffon cape. The cape was embroidered with appliques of flowers in the center. She carried a nosegay of pink and white carnations and white pom pons with green bows and streamers. Sprigs Of green babys breath accented her hair.

Bridesmaids were Miss Lna Cox of Winterville. Miss Phyllis Forbes of Greenville. Miss Mae V. Lynn of Pendleton, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Kathy Selby of Columbia, and Miss Yvonne Smith of Winterville. They wore gowns identical to that of the maid of honor. They carried nose^ys of pink and white carnations and white pom pons with pink bows and streamers. Sprigs of pink babys breath accented their hair.

The flower girl was Miss Ja-Fana Ghita Harris of Greenville.

===B

Brenda Harrison Is Bride

MRS. LARRY DONNELL LYNN

She wore a pink and white floor length gown of satin and chiffon, similiar to the attendants. She carried a white wicker basket with pink and white carnations and pink, white, yellow and green pom pons with pink streamers.

Durand Harrell of Charleston. S. C.. was best man. Ushers were Rudolph Lynn, brother of the bridegroom, and Joe T. Branch, cousin of the bridegroom, both of Pendleton. Groomsmen included Michael Williams, cousin of the bride, of Greenville. Earl Cox of Raleigh. Joseph Lynn of Pendleton. William Lynn of Raleigh, both brothers of the bridegroom, and John Nichols Jr. of Conway.

Ring bearer was Derek Lynn, nephew of the bridegroom, of Raleigh.

The bride is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School .and St. Augustines Colley, Wre she was member of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. The bridegroom graduated from Northampton High School and St. Augustines

After a wedding trip to Charlotte, the couple will reside in Newport News. Va.

Following the ceremony a reception was held in the church parlor. Guests were greeted by Mrs. Lucille Sledge of Greenville.

The bridal table was covered with a white linen cloth encircled with white fabric trimmed with lace. The table was centered with the wedding cake and arrangements of pink carnations, white daisies and greenery, with a pink lighted candle and tiny bows in each, accented the table. After the traditional cutting of the cake by the bride and

bridegroom, Mrs. Travis Duncan of Greenville served. Miss Wanda Carmon of Greenville poured punch.

At the register was Mrs.

Gwendolyn Malleary of Portsmouth, Va. Assisting with rice bags and scrolls were Miss

Debra Hall of Greenville. Good

byes were said by Mrs. Martha F. Jones of Greenville.

On Friday evening following

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

College, where he was a member the rehearsal, the wedding par-of Omega Psi Phi fraternity. He ty, family and out-of-town guests is employed as the assistant were entertained at the home of manager of K-Mart, in Hamp- Mr. and Mrs. Preston Williams, ton. Va. Michael Williams, cousin of the

bride, of Greenville was host. Guests were greeted by Miss

Aissa Moore of Greenville.

All those years when my knees rubbing together whispered No. no. but there was a Yes, yes in my mouth, I fought the battle.

All those years when I lost 10 pounds every Monday (five in my neck and five in my bust), I hung in there.

All those years when I embraced cottage cheese as a formal religion. I gave it my all.

But after yesterday, I have to admit. Im beaten. Im fighting the battle alone.

It started in the morning when I faced the refrigerator with my hand over my heart and once again pledged allegiance to hunger. I poured myself a half glass of tomato juice mixed with half a glass of buttermilk and tossed it down. 1 felt virtuous.

At lunch, I threw down a cup of bouillon and pretended celery was wicked.

1 had dinner ready to serve by 3.30 in the afternoon. It was well-balanced and would be totally satisfying. Broiled fish, an oil-free salad, asparagus and an apple.

At 4.00 p.m. I looked at the dinner again. It looked pale, so I surrounded it with a fruiPsalad with cocoanut in it.

At 4:30. with nothing to do, I rolled out a pan of biscuits to pop into the oven.

By 5:00, the asparagus looked naked without a sauce, so I opted for a Hoilandaise.

By 5:30. I was furious. How dare my husband be late and force me to obesity? I added whipped potatoes to the meal.

By 5:45, as I stood watching the driveway, 1 got a horrifying feeling. How could you possibly serve dry whipped potatoes? I added a pan of gravy.

By 6:00. the fish looked terminal. 1 decided to get my husbands mind off the small main course by giving him a robust appetizer. 1 rolled out those little butter, cheese and flour things stuffed with olives and popped them in the oven.

By 6:15,1 sliced the apples and covered them with a pie.

At 6:30, my husband walked into the kitchen. Im home! he shouted brightly.

You animal! You dont care about other people at all. How they look. How they feel about themselves. If I go to jny grave with pantyhose around my hips, let it be on your conscience!

He pretended he didnt know what 1 was talking about.

Silent Auction Held By Club

The Friday meeting of the Greenville Garden Club was held at the Womans Club.

Forty members and guests participated in a silent auction of a variety of plants which had been propagated and prepared for sale by members of the club.

The plant sale is an annual project of the horticulture committee consisting of Mrs. R. M. Helms. Mrs. R. R. Forrest, Mrs. S. H. Mitchell, Mrs. Gilbert Peel and Mrs. R. A. Piver.

Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. J, Paul Davenport, Mrs. J. R. Carrington, Mrs. R. A. Davis. Mrs. R. E. Laughter, Mrs. M. G. Martin and Mrs. K. R. Rowe.

$ave-Expert Jewelry Repair-Diamond Setting Call 752-1884

Give Evasive Response To Personal Question

By Abigail Van Buren

e 1978 CMcago Tribunt N.V. Nw* Synd. Ine.

DEAR BBY: I have a problem that you or one of your readers may be able to help me with. I own aeveral ranches in the Wyoming-Colorado area, and when I meet a dty person for the first time and he learns that I'm in ranching, he invariably asks, How many acres (fe you have?"

Abby, I consider this a very personal question. It would be like asking someone, What is your net wort?*' or, How much is in your bank account?

I realize that they mean no harm, and are just trying to make conversation, but I also feel that how many acres I have is none of their business.

Can you (or one of your readers) suggest an answer thnt wouldnt hurt their feelings, and at the same time wouldn't give them any information about the size of my operation?

RANCHER

DEAR RANCHER: Any evasive response will do, provided its given in a friendly, good-humored tone, (a) Too many. (b) Not enough." (c) All I handle.

DEAR ABBY: A month .ago we received an invitation to a wedding in En^^d. (We live in Maryland.) The groom has been a guest in our home on several occa^ns and we are friendly with his parents.

Yesterday we received word from the groom's mother saying that we would not be included in the veryt small family wedding group, but were expected at the reception, and she hopes that we will understand."

We were terribly hurt and do NOT understand.

We are on a retirement income, and would not consider making such a costly trip for a reception only. But if we were invited to the wedding, we would ^dly go.

I have already written to tell them that something has developed that may prevent us from making the trip, in order to leave it open for the moment.

Are we wrong to feel as we do? M^t would you do?

FRUSTRATED

DEAR FRUSTRATED: I would write to the groom (leave his mother out of H) and tell him that it is cnstMuary to invite out-of-town guests to'the ceremony, and unless you are induded, you must dedine. Period.

DEAR ABBY: I have three healthy, wonderful daughters, ages 7,5 and 3, and they are all Iwautifrd in my eyes. However, the eldest is an exceptionally attractive child with a head full of golden curls, enormous brown eyes and long dark lashes. I know she's pretty, and so does she, and so do her sisters, who happen to be very {dain.

My problem, Abby, is the well-meaning idiot who stops, me in the supermarket when I am with all three and says, My, what a GORGEOUS child! She should be in the movies! Or, Wow, what a heartbreaker that blonde will be when she grows up! (She is 7, an<Lshe's already asking me when she is going to start breaking hearts!)

Please comment about people who fuss over one child in the presence of brothers and sisters. It makes it so hard on the others.

Any suggestions on how to handle these idiots? Im sure other mothers have to deal with it, too.

MIDWEST MOM

DEAR MOM: There is no help for the idiot. You can mdy try to shut him up by signaling with your face or handor your foot, if necessary. But TR print this in the hc^ that well-meaning but thoughtless strangers wira sre overwhelmed by the beauty of a chfld will thfak twice before they speak.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 9-year-old girl who has Juvenile rheumatoid arthritis. To treat my symptoms I take a heavy daily dose of cortisone. Until my illness I was a normal kid in size and a{q;>earance, but the medicine I take has made me moonfacM and very heavy.

Abby, many of the kids at school call me names and tease me because of my weijdit, and lately its been hurting me.

Whats the best way to make my classmates understand that I cant help the way I look, and its not from eating too much sweets.

FAITHFULLY WAITING IN MASS.

DEAR WAITING; You need not be ashamed to teD your classmates exactly what yon have told me. Please do. When they learn the truth, I bet theyll stop the teasing and name-calling. Please write ag^ and give me a progress repmrt. I care.

Brenda Joyce Harrison and Donald Brenston Maynard were united in marriage Saturday at 1:00 p.m. in a single ring ceremony.

Dr. Glen A. Holm, of Holy Trinity United Methodist Church, performed the ceremony at the twme of Mr. and Mrs. Ancel Harrison, parents of the bride, of Greenville.

The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Garnett Brinson of Selma, and the late Mr. Ennis B. Maynard.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white formal dress of cotton voile fashioned with a square neckline and long sleeves, with lace extending down the sleeve to the cuff. The three tier ruffles had lace inserts. Her short veil headpiece was attached to white velvet and she carried a single Uue tipped white carnation. The bride wore a single strand necklace.

Joan Harrison of Greenville, sister of the bride, was the honor attendant. She wore a f<Hrnal length qiana dress with capped sleeves and empire waist. She carried a single ^ite carnation.

Gumie Bell of Columbia, S. C., brother of the bridegroom, was best man.

Garden Fair Plans Made At Recent Meet

Mmbers of the Lakewood Pines Garden Club made plans for their garden fair at the meeting last week at the home of Mrs. A. L. Whitehurst.

Committees have been named and workshops planned for the fair. The fair will be held Thursday. April 20. from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. J. C. Bateman. In case of rain, the fair will be held at the Pentecostal Holiness Church fellowship hall. 204 Brinkley Rd.

Fair booths will include home baked items, crafts, plants and plant accessories, collectables and curios. A plate lunch will be served.

Mrs. Edward Reep, president, conducted the meeting. Mrs. Monnie Hedges, beautification chairman, attended the Greenville Beautification Conunittee meeting. Mrs. Hedges and her committee will soon do the planting on the Aycock Junior High School project.

Mrs. William Reading reported that the hospital 'pro-ject conunittee would meet with the landscape architect this week. She also presented a project for the Therapy Committee. In the rehabilitation program of prison women, they are to plan and work a vegetable garden at their home on Mumford Road. The committee will provide seeds for the garden.

Mrs. Harry Billica will investigate the prospects of a Garden Club Council in Greenville. Changes in the constitution were presented.

Assisting hostesses were Mrs. F. F. Hendrix and Mrs. Bill Morrison.

The mother of the bride wore a street length dress of blue knit and the bridegrooms nK)ther selected a navy blue print knit street length dress. Each wore a corsage of white pom pon mums.

An arrangement of mixed bridal flowers decorated the mantel and white potted mums were placed on each side of the area where the ceremony was performed.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a black velvet pants suit and wore her mothers corsage. The couple will reside in Clavton.

The bride and bridegroom ar both recent graduates of ECUJ She is an accountant with! Transmissions Networks Inter] national and the bridegroom is a counselor with the N. C. Com-] mission of Indian Affairs.

A reception was held following the ceremony. Liz Elks poured punch and cake was served by Laura Phelps. Assisting were Mrs. Jennie Hall. Mrs. Leslie Turner and Mrs. Sallle Kl-ingenschmitt.

The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of white roses and babys breath.

State Arts Festival Winners Named Saturday

Three students from J. H. Rose High, three from D. H. Conley High Schools and two members of the Greenville Womans Club attended the NCFWC Arts Festival Friday and Saturday.

The Arts Festival is annually held at the Fine Arts Center, Salem College. Winston-Salem.

Fire Safety Is Club Topic

Fire safety was the topic of the program for the Candlewick Home and Garden Club which met at the home of Mrs. lone Erber last week. Mrs. Martha Fortenberry was co-hostess for the evening.

Tony Smart, assistant fire marshal for Pitt County, spoke on fire hazards and safety procedures. An assistant from the Bell Arthur Volunteer Fire Department showed a filmstrip <m fire prevention.

Officers for 1978-79 are Mrs. Lillian Parker, presisident, Mrs. Lynn Shine, vice president. Mrs. Nancy Foster, secretary, and Mrs. Beth Jones, treasurer.

Mrs. Billie Terrell, president, extended a welcome to the following new residents, Mrs. Jackie Mewbom, Mrs. Mary Worrell. Mrs. Mozelle Lewis and Mrs. Trudy Blessing.

Mrs. Terrell announced that the law suit concerning the standing of the Candlewick Estates building covenance had been favorably decided in favor of the covenance.

The club made plans for the annual Easter egg hunt to be held at 1 p.m. Friday, March 24. Mrs. Shine is in charge of the event.

Mrs. Ernest Holt and Mrs. W. E Roseveare were club members attending.

Blue ribbon from the Greenville Womans Club were; Mrs. Holt for her sonnet Perpetual Ufe and Clyde Owens, Rose High junior, for his craft, jevwlry (silver with agate stone) for which he will receive a $25 Savings Bond. Owens also received third place recognition for his combination metal craft with enamel.

Mrs. James H. Smith, club member, was second place winner with her crochet pattern.

As winners in District 15, Jennifer ONeal, Rose High senior, entered the music competition playing the viola and Joseph Powell. Conley High senior, played the tuba accompanied at the piano by Tammy Stocks. David Pate. Conley Hi^ senior, was a club guest. Tyrone Artis, Rose High senior, represented the Womans Club in the drama competition and Ray Alexander, Rose High senior, in pid)lic speaking.

The winners In each contest were announced, awards given and the winners asked to perform as the finalist in his competition at 1:15 Saturday in the main assembly auditorium.

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Tte Dally Reflector, OteenvUle, N.C.Tueeday, Mardba, 197-4$5 Million*Plus Impact In County By Pitt Tech

The economic impact of Pitt Technical Institute cm Pitt County exceeds $5 million per year. President William E. Fulford. Jr. reported at the Institutes Progress Night Monday.

. Financial aid to PTI students exceeds $2 million (including VA benefits) and the institutes total budget exceeds $3 million.

Guests of the Pitt Tech Board of Trustees for the evening were: Pitt County Commissioners, locally-elected representatives to the N.C. House and Senate, mayors of local towns, chainnenof the Pitt County and Greenville School systems, former trustees, and Pitt Tech personnel.

Dr. Fulford presented the institutes Progress Report. He

said that for 1976-77, PTI served over 2146 full-time equivalent students through its curricula programs, compared to 1,601 F.T.E.sutdentsin 1973-74.

Fulford stated that student curricula enrollment for the current quarter exceeded 1,700, an increase of 200 over fall quarter, 1977.

In addition to the economic benefits of Pitt Tech to Pitt County and North Carolina, Fulford said that the institute provides continuing opportunities for individuals to learn new job skills or upgrade old skills; thus, increasing the individuals earning and purchasing potential, and ability to pay local and state taxes.

He added that 56 percent of the

students are from families with less than $10.000 annual income. In addition, 95 percent of the Pitt Technical Institute students are high school graduates or have High School Equivalency Certificates. The average age of the students is 26.2 years.

Fulford told guests that over 100 four-year college graduates are being served by Pitt Tech curricula programs.

During the past three years, according to Fulford, three new special programs had been added to assist students Special Services for the Disadvantaged (coun.seling and tutoring). Special Services for the Blind, and Human Resource Development. Approximately 275

FTIEB FXX)DMembm of UMWA Local 140S received bag! of groceries fbUowiiig Mondays ineetlng to review the new propo-ed ooidract between the UMWA and the Bituminous Coal Operators Assn. The food was collected by Local officers from merchants In the Big Stone Gap (Va.) area and given to those most in need of bdp. (AP Laserpboto)

Storms AAenace Broken Tanker

Warmer Weather Not Ending Energy Concern

By PAUL TREUTHARDT Associated Press Writer

BREST, France (AP) New storms threaten to break open the wrecked American supe^ tanker Amoco Cadiz and spill the 29 million or more gallons of oil still aboard along the polluted Brittany coast.

More heavy weather was predicted as gale winds and high seas swept the vessel Monday, delaying a survey for underwater rocks S that a smaller tanker can get alongside to pump out the remaining oil.

Capt. Claude Phillips, marine transport manager for Amoco, said the operation is completely subject to the weather. We cannot risk lives or ships out there.

Environmental experts said the rough weather could have a beneficial effect by moving the oil away from the coastline and helping to emulsify it, thus reducing the concentration, as has happened in some past spills.

The 1,067-foot tanker carried 67.6 million gallons of oil in 15 tanks when it ran on the rocks and broke in two in a storm Friday. Harry Rinkema, Amoco vice president for marine transport, said he was told there was a huge slick, eight ' miles long and a mile wide,

: containing perhaps 50,000 to 60,-: 000 tons of oil. floating out to sea in the English Channel.

That would be 14.7 million to ; 17,6 million gallons, or about 20 ; to 25 percent of the total aboard. Millions of gallons more have fouled the coastal fishing beds and some 80 miles of beaches along the Brittany peninsula.

Hundreds of fishermen kept ashore by the pollution of the lobster beds and fishing grounds handed in their licenses to reinforce their demands for , immediate government compensation.

List Services During Week

Services this week at A.M.E. Zion Church are as follows;

Tuesday Rev. Count of Jacksonville with music by the Fleming Chapel A.M.E. Zion Church

Wednesday Rev. W.H. Thomas and his choirs from the Hookerton Circuit Thursday Rev. O.L. Glover and his choirs from Union Chapel A.M.E. Zion of New Bern Friday Rev. Luther Brown and his choir from York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church, Greenville The public is invited to attend.

Local mayors prepared damage inventories for the government in Paris.

Five British ships experienced in treating oil slicks were en route to join 11 French navy ships spreading dis-persants, detergents, chalk and absorbent plastic balls. Experts from the U.S. Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration arrived to give assistance.

Local Collectors Met In Kinston

A joint nrjeeting of the Greenville Collectors Club, Inc. and the Kinston Collectors Club, Inc. was held at the home of Fred Cole, Kinston.

The meeting was conducted by Bessie Ross and a discussion was held on antique books to be donated to Sheppard Memorial Library. Greenville, from lists prepared by Francis P. Belcik, secretary.

Members were reminded of the Kinston Mammoth Spring Flea Market, sponsored by the Kinston club, set for May 28.

The April meeting will be held in Greenville at the home of Belcik. 4

McNeill Smith To Visit County

McNeill Smith, a candidate for the U.S. Senate in the May Democratic primary, will visit Pitt County Thursday.

Smith, a Roland native, is - scheduled to visit Ayden, Winterville, Farmville, and some public buildings in Greenville. then attend a reception at Mendenhall Student Center on the East Carolina University campus from 4:30 to6 p.m.

The reception, according to Dr. John Ball, Pitt campaign committee chairman, is open to the public, and he urged all interested people to attend.

Smith was elected to the N.C. House of Representatives in 1970. then appointed to the State Senate in 1971. He was elected to the Senate post in 1972,1974 and 1976.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Spring has arrived, but state officials say the warmer temperatures do not spell the end to North Carolinas energy woes.

If the United Mine Workers do not ratify a contract proposal in voting that begins Friday, the state could face much more serious problems than it does now, according to Brian M. Flattery, chief of the state energy division.

"People have the feeling that weve come out of the long winter and the (energy) problem is

Banquet Honors Simpson Native

GOLDSBORO - Elder Charles Ray Parker, a Freewill Baptist minister who is a Simpson native, was honored at a birthday banquet held at the Quality Inn of Goldsboro recently.

The event was sponsored by Smith Chapel of Mount Olive, Cherry Lane of Greenville, and Saint James of Farmville. all of which are pastored by Elder Parker. Approximately 175 persons attended.

Presentations from the three churches to Elder Parker were made by Deacon Truman Loftin of Smith Chapel. Brother Nathan Cobb Jr. of Saint James, and Brother Julius Phillips of Cherry Lane.

Bundy To Speak At G>nvention

Sam D. Bundy will be the featured speaker at the banquet for the Mid-Atlantic Mosquito Control Association Convention in Wrightsville Beach Thursday, Mar. 23.

Friday. Mar. 31, he will speak at a banquet in Greenville honoring Gold Star Mothers.

over. Flattery said in an interview Monday. "But the problem could get markedly worse if we need air conditioning.

Flattery said mandatory conservation measures, certain to cause layoffs, are likely to be taken if the miners reject a contract tentatively agreed upon by their representatives and the Bituminous Coal Operations Association.

If they reject the contract, I see no way we couidd avoid the mandatory measures. Flattery said. So Id call it a serious situation.

The state has already survived a close brush with such mandatory measures. The coal reserves of Carolina Power & Light Co. (CP&L) and Duke Power Co.. the states two largest utilities, fell steadily through February and early March.

At one point, the supplies of CP&L fell to the 34-day level. The states emergency energy plan calls for mandatory cutbacks in electrical consumption when the reserves fall to the 30-day level.

those reserves have been supplemented in recent weeks, however. Duke began receiving

Missionary Will Be Speaking

Missionary' Mamie Gorham will speak at New Hope Holiness Church Wednesday at 8 p. m.

The church is housed in the old school building on the Falkland Highway west of Greenville. The public is invited.

more coal when the weather improved. CP&L converted its .Sutton power plant in Wilmington from coal to oil and reported a 38-day coal supply Monday.

Flattery and other state officials are scheduled to meet with representatives of the utility companies at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday to review the situation.

Communion Rite Set Thursday

Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church will observe Holy Communion Thursday evening at 7:30.

Immediately following the communion service, the Chancel Choir, under the direction of Dan Holland, diaconal minister, will present a cantata for mixed voices entitled On The Passion of Christ by David H. Williams.

The cantata is structured around the events in the life of Christ which took place on Maundy Thursday and Good Friday.

A string orchestra from East Carolina University will accompany the choir.

The public is invited to attend.

students per year participate in these programs.

Several efforts of progress in curricula programs were cited by Fulford. Improvements mentioned included: (1) adding an additional quarter of instruction in Electronics and Architectural Drafting, (2) adding more fundamental courses to the English offerings, (3) adding an IBM to the Data Processing Program and going from the card to the disk system. (4) A.M.A. approval of the Radiologic Technology Department, and (5) increased enrollment opportunities in Nursing.

Fulford stated that 703 students had graduated from Pitt Technical Institute since 1964. ,

Several CETA programs have been offered in the last three years to meet local employment needs. The programs were sheet metal, dry wall, auto body, machinist, and welding.

During the past three years, 473 individuals have successfully completed the High School Equivalency Tests (GED).

Fulford also told guests that during 1976-77, 4,572 different adults participated in Pitt Techs occupational extension courses. He remarked that Pitt Technical Institute had increas-

OK Requests On Soliciting

City Manager Jim Caldwell announced the approval of two requests for solicitation permits in Greenville. '

Caldwell said the requests were submitted by: the Baptist Student Union to conduct a Walk for Humanity on April 22 from 8 a.m. until 2 p.m., and to solicit donations from local citizens to sponsor walkers; and by

Phi Sigma Pi of East Carolina University to sell doughnuts door-to-door on March 29 and April 5 to raise money for the Todd Scholarship Fund.

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ed the number of short courses in local industries.

in looking to the future. F'ulford stated that a new .shop / classroom building of 2,600 square feet, at a cost of $l million, is expected to be com-

Honor Pupils At Sugg School

FARMVILLE - The following students have been honored for academic achievement at H.B. Sugg School for the fourth marking period:

Honor Roll Lynn Holland, Jason Harrell, Rita Cheryl Gregory, Deborah Ruth Williams. Mary Ann Hedgepeth, Gina Pennell, and Regina Moz-ingo.

Principals List Dennis Tripp. Anthony Baker, Katherine Floyd, Wendy Hill, Brian Ellis, Bryan Good, Beth Hines, Monica Mitchell, Rex Nobles. Patricia Tripp, Sharon Tyson. Daniel Jones Callihan, Monica Evette Forbes, Mary Leslie Joyner. James Kirk Lambert, Tama Carol May, Catherine Ross Roebuck, Daniel Nicol Rupert. I^ori Lynn Smith, Edward Russell Thomas III, Paula Langley, Katrina Johnson, Charles Hunter, Doreen Taylor, Herbert Vines. Kevin Wiley Futrell, Jeff Vail. Amy Tyer, Howard Hunt, Bobby Evans, Mike Cherry, Kevin Bullard. Tracy Killebrew, and Fran Little.

pleted by May, 1979. New curricula programs in the planning stage include: energy conservation. auto parts counterman, auto body repair, indastrial mechanic, and a college transfer program.

C.W, Everett Sr., chairman of the Pitt Technical Institute Board of Trustees, presented Dedicated Service plaques to former members of the Board of Trustees Wiley Gaskins of Grifton, and Robert Ramey, James W. Brewer, and Earl Aiken, all of Greenville.

Senator Vernon White of Winterville was presented a Dedicated Service plaque for his service as chairman of the Pitt Technical Institute Board from 1971 to 1977,

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4-nwIMly Rcaeclw,<kivffle, HmpcHH, llPeace-Keepers To The Front

With United States backing, the U. N. Security Council approved sending a peace-keeping force into southern Lebanon.

In approving the 4,000 man force, the Security Council sent Israel a demand that it pull its troops from the area.

The military force will not include U. S. troops although they will be flown in on American planes. They will be taken from the Sinai and the Golan Heights.

The U.N. action came on the eve of talks between President Carter and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin, talks that have become more

complicated because of the Palestinian raid in Israel and the subsequent Israeli sweep into Lebanon.

Begin will be looking to Carter for stronger guarantees that the Palestinian terrorists wont be allowed to operate out of southern Lebanon, and it may take strong assurances from President Carter before peace talks between Israel and Egypt can resume.

At this point, at least, Israel doesnt seem to regard the U.N. peace-keeping force as the answer.

There will be critical talks between President Carter and Prime Minister Begin this week.

Grower Participation Being Tested

News stories last week reminded tobacco farmers that April 7 is the sign-up date for the program which allows growers to plant 120 percent of their allotments by agreeing not to harvest the bottom four plant leaves.

Farmers will inform Agricultural Stabilization Service and they must pay an inspection fee for the program.

The growers are free not to participate and those who dont will continue to plant their normal acreage allotment.

It will take at least one growing and selling season to determine whether the new program will help the U.S. tobacco situation, but it is certain than something has to be done about the glut of lower leaf tobacco.THIS AFTERNOON

Oversight System AAulled

ByBILLNOBLrrr

RALEIGH - Members of the legislative Governmental Operations Commission are quietly mulling over a plan which would catapult that somewhat obscure governmental agency into one of utmost importance.

The proposal would effectively establish the commission as a constant review board for performance of all state government activities with sufficient clout to make agencies toe the line.

Essentially three ^eps are involved:

All new programs envisioned by any state agency regardless of where the money comes from (federal, state or private grants) must be outlinied in annual reports, accompanied by clear statements of the purpose, people to be served, and a system for measuring whether the job gets done;

Any new program will be automatically terminated at the end of a certain period (one or two years) unless legislative approval to continue is gained;

The legislative Fiscal Research Division would be empowered to probe all state agencies and programs and report to the Governmental Operations Commission,

which will in turn report to the chairmen of the Appropriations and Ways and Means committees.

ASyaton

Those three steps combined produce a comprehensive approach to pulling together several currently popular review processes being tested both in this state and in others. Elements of Sunset, Program Audit. Budget Watchdog. Performance Contract, and Base Budget Review are all contained in the proposal.

The Joint Legislative Commission on Governmental Operations was created in

1975. partly by pressures of the recession, and partly as a Democratic method of keeping an eye on the Republican administration of Gov. James E. Holshouser. State Senator I.e. Crawford. D-Bumcombe, chaired the group as it probed a host of state agency wrongdoings and foulups.

Little was accomplished, other than to spotlight such problems from time to time. It became apparent that the commission lacked staff, investigative power, and follow-through clout to either get the needed information, or to make recommendations stick.

When a squabble later

broke out between Gov. James B. Hunt and Lt. Gov. James C. Green over Greens role in the new Democratic administration, a proposal to make chairmanship of the Governmental Operations Commission was among several suggested solution

governor in charge, the commission has taken on enlarged responsibilities and increased power. Additonally, key legislators recognized as effective leaders and who chair other important committees now serve on the commission.

Given these changed circumstances, the legislative proposals now under consideration would go a long way toward establishing a powerful and effective state governmental watchdog which could reach into the heart of the bureaucracy.OppiMltkm

For that and other serious political considerations, it is unlikely that Gov. Hunt will let such a system come into

being unchallenged. He will obviously see legislative meddling with executive prerogatives the budget proposals, agency conduct, etc. Also, he and Green are at crosspurposes personally, politically and philosophically. so the growing clout of the Green commission will be viewed with alarm.

On the other hand, those knowledgable of bureaucratic ways recognize in the proposals essential tools to bring the machinery of government to heel.

As the working document now being studied points out: the political process is supposed to meet the needs of the public and set priorities regarding the extent to which needs are being met from public funds. The relevance and effectiveness of governmental activities are often questioned by the taxpayers, the report states.

Control measures would allow the General Assembly to take a second look at new programs before they become lost in the multibillion dollar continuation budget, and spurs agencies to do well what they have promised to do. and gives legislators a way of seeing that this is done, members of the commission feel.THE INSIDE REPORT

Thurmond And Black VoteBy ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

COLUMBIA, S.C. - By tenaciously courting South Carolinas increasingly important black vote. Republican Sen. Strom Thurmond is a slight early favorite for re-election over Democrat Charles (Pug) Ravenel causing Ravenels operatives to dredge up Thur-monds old Dixiecrat rhetoric.

Thurmond has gently dulled his sharp conservative edges to run against the telegenic Ravenel; his American Conservative Union rating declined from 100 per cent in 1976 to 82 per cent last year. But his courting of South Carolinas blacks who will be casting about 27 per cent of the 1978 vote does not rest on any ideological transformation. Rather, it rests on personal contact, a form of Old South

politics that ThumKMKl, 75, has now proved he can play as well with black as with white voters.

To counter this, the Ravenel campaign points to harsh segregationist statements by Thurmond in 1948, when he carried four states against Harry Truman as presidential candidate of the States Rights Democratic Party (Dixiecrat). But the past may not be able to obliterate the present. No one. but no one, can deliver like the Senator can, one South Carolina black leader told us.

Thurmonds vestigial influence in the vast federal bureaucracy extends to regional offices in Atlanta still staffed with Republicans from the Nixon-Ford era. This often gives him a unique advantage in announcing those federal grants and bird-dogging those federal pro-

The Daily Reflector

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jects of particular interest to black voters.

Thurmonds fastidious attention to black constituents he once spumed probably will at least double the 8 per cent vote he achieved in 1972. White votes were plenty then for his 64 per cent runaway third-term election.

No runaway is in prospect this year against Ravenel. the 40-year-old Charleston blueblood who came from nowhere in 1974 to win the Democratic nomination for governor. Ravenels brilliant use of television made him a cinch for election until forced off the ballot by a nonresidence technicality.

Thus. Thurmonds chances may turn on whether he can double or triple that 8 per cent black vote, a possibility that disturbs Ravenels campaign managers. Going back 30 years, they have con-stracted a record of antiblack, anti-civil rights statements by 'Thurmond that reads like a page from the Souths Jim Crow past.

As Dixiecrat candidate in 1948. 'Thurmond said. There are not enough troops in the Army to force Southern people to admit Negroes into our

theaters, swimming pools and homes. In 1965, after becoming a Republican, he attacked civil rights demonstrators as Communist led and inspired. Although Ravenel told us he personally would have nothing to do with circulating this record to black voting precincts one campaign aide said it would be availaUe to anyone who asks. However. Thurmonds arduous wooing of blacks the past seven years could cause an anti-'Thurmond campaign to backfire against Ravenel.

We dont care what the Senator did in the 40s and 50s, Isaac (Ike) Williams, head of the state NAACP told us, but how he is representing us in 1978. Williams, while uncommitted, said that, if voters just try to punish a politician for the sins of the past, what does it profit him to improve? Considering where he started, Thurmonds improvement is indisputable. He has established scholarships for Mack students at four South Carolina colleges with religious affiliations, nailing down political con-(CoBtinuBdoopageS)

Strength For TodayINSIDBANDODTSIDE

We often hear people complain about modem architecture. They say it is awkward and ugly, undignified and shapeless. These people miss the columns, arches, spires, porticos, and other such features of conventional styles of the past.

But at least the best of modern architecture is honest. It looks like what it is. It is without false appearances. We do not find handsome marble facades applied to cinderblock structures. We do not find the exterior of an office building erading as the exterior

Whew! Talk about a squeaker...!

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

How To Ruin Rhodesia

m|squer

As Socratese said, The way to gain a good reputation is to endeavor to be what you desire to appear.-RjrElWiaDoii^

LONDON - In both London and Washington, we are witnessing these days the making of a monumental blunder. By their refusal to embrace the Rhodesian settlement. Britain and the United States are demonstrating to the whole world how the West will be lost.

'There are terrible failures afoot failures of imderstan-ding, failures of purpose, failures of will. Britain and the United States have been handed a golden opportunity to advance every conceivable interest they might have in Southern Africa and the two Western nations seem aimlessly inclined to muff it.

How can these interests be defined? Unless reason has fled our temples altogether, we are interested in halting the spread of Soviet-Cuban adventuring in Africa; we are interested in having an anticommunist. as distinguished from a pro-Communist regime in this part of the world. We are interested in seeing in Rhodesia a_

peaceful, multi-racial, more or less democratic society, in which the black majority rules without obliterating the rights and property of the white.

The settlement reached between Prime Minister Ian Smith and the three moderate black leaders provides all these things. Without Mood-shed. and without provoking incurable animosities, this agreement would transform white Rhodesia into black Zimbabwe by the end of this year. All that is required is for Britain and the United States publicly to welcome the compact, and to throw their influoice, their money and their arms behind its ac-cqitance.

In Washington, President Carter and Secretary of State Cyrus Vance are vacillating. UN Ambassador Andrew Young, foot in mouth, is saying the fatuous things for which he is justly acclaimed. Here in London, Foreign Secretary David Owen is under heavy pressure from Conservative fwces, but hePublic ForumLetters lubaiitted for Public Fonim must be limited to 300words.Totteetttor:

I trust North CarMina citizens will pause Tuesday, Apr. 4, 1978, and reflect back 10 years to Apr. 4,1968, the day a Baptist minister was killed as he worked to make this a better world.

As a North Carolina Baptist I feel we Baptists, in particular, need to become more concerned and compassionate for the welfare and progress for our black citizens.

Last year the State of N. C. put out a survey of state goals. It was put together by some of our top leaders in this state. We Baptist were well represented. The chairman and vice-chairman were both well known Baptists in our state. Over 100,000 were returned. I feel this type effort can be hdpful in making our state better.

'The survey omitted one area that 1 feel should not have been left out. Nd mention was inade In this survey about onMftaaiUes for black, tnanm rl^ or radal relatkais. 'This omission has been called to the attention of our Governor. He seemed concerned how much, time will tell.

'This omission drives home the point to us white Americans and us white Baptists that we tend to pat ourselves on the back and say, Look what we have done. More often, we have done what we had to.

If Gaston County and its tokenism reflect the condition in our state and nation in 1978, we need a new commitment for human il^ at home. I hope we wOl make it a pernoal goal in our Uves.

I plan to leave Gastonia Mar. 28 and walk to Raleigh, arriving Apr. 4. 'This is my way of expressing my regret that racial goals were left out of the state survey This walk is also my way of expressing my appreciation for the work of flev. Martin Luther King Jr.HarrillLJooei

GaMooia

seems to have no clear idea of what todo. He is stalling.

'This is their explanation; The settlement does not include the, terrorist factions headed by Joshua Nkomo and Robert Mugabe. The objection is quite simply fantastic. Nkomo and Mugabe, by the most generous descri^kxi, are a pair of Marxist freebooters whose main interest lies in gaining power fw themselves. Neither cares a fig for democracy, for human rights, for the ideal of one man, one vote.

Nkomo and Mugabe profess to lead the Patriotic Front. Theirs is the patriotism of murder, mutilation and rape. Over the past two years, their ragtag guerrilla forces, amounting to no more than 5,500 persons, have committed unspeakable atrocities upon blacks imwill-ing to fall into line. The two leaders are a pair of sly and hungry foxes. Ambaador Youngs idea is to welcome them into the henhouse.

'The fear voiced by the Carter achninistration is that guerrilla warfare will continue if Nkomo and Mugabe are not given power in a new government. But this is pusillanimous counsel. There is no way of knowing what support the two brigands might command in a free and fair election. Nothing in the pending settlnwnt would prevent Nkomo and Mugabe from political participation in the future. If they can win power through the dennocratic process, well and good: but it is madness to insist that they be handed power on a platter.

'There are times when great powers must act as great powers. Ordinarily nothing much may be lost, save only self-respect, in bootlicking the United Nations and fawning upon the Organization of African States. It is nice to be loved. But now and then great powers must flex their muscles and impose their will.

Such a time is at hand in Rhodesia. Britain and the United States need only to act decisively, promptly and fearlessly. So far as we are concerned, they might say, the UN sanctions no longer will be honored; we will support the new government with credits, loans, diplomatic recognition, and with whatever military aid may be required to smash the (OoattuedoapageS)

Wage, Price PlansBy R. GREGORY NOKES Asndatod Ptmb Writer

WASHING'TON (AP) - As part of its new anti-inflation program, the Carter administration plans to speak out against wage and price increases it believes are unjustified. says the administrations chief inflation fighter.

Private decisions are not completely private when it comes to wages and prices.

'The government has to be prepared to step in, Barry Bosworth. director of the Council on Wage and Price Stability, said in an interview Monday.

While the council cant force wage and price rollbacks, Bosworth said it will use all the powers it does have, including public hearings and subpoenas of wage and price information.

Bosworth said the in-(CoBbuBdoopagBS)

40 Years Ago Today

llarchILm

County agent R. R. Bennett said that his office had received no reports of blue mold in tbe county, although Columbus County reported over the weekend the tobacco plant disease had been found there.

'The county agent said that unless the disease Is worse than it has ever been before we will have plenty of plants.

He added however that Dr. Luther Shaw, plant specialist at North Carolina State College, would conduct demonstrations on destroying blue mold at a later date in the county.

Dr. Shaw said in Raleigh yesterday that numerous reports of infestation had come from other counties, but that Columbus County was the only one in which blue mold is definitely known to be prevalent.

Dr. Shaw explained that a farmer could tell for certain if his plants were infested with the disease by carefully examining the underside of several diseased leaves. If a pale blue powdery or moldy development can be observed, it is certain, he said, that they are affected with blue mold. If this development is not present, he added, it can be concluded that the plants are not affected with blue mold.LymCaverly

Bigger, Better Benefits Seen

of a Greek temple.

Whether in buildings or peqple, we admire genuiness and honesty. In the same way, we would all like to have a reputation for honesty and generosity, but it is more important that we actually have these qualities and practice them. Seeming without being is worthless. If we begin to work on what we are, what we seem to be will take care of itself.Ry MTCHAEL L. GECZI APBudncM Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The open-door policy of the United States toward investments from abroad already is reaping large dividends. But even bigger and better benefits may be in the offing.

In the past five years, direct foreign investments in this country have more than doubled to $30 billion, ac-cording to a new report compiled by Bank of America, the San Francisco-based institution that is the nations largest commercial bank.

Some of the recwit activities have included the $210 million purchase by Soclete Imelal of France of a 67 percent stake In Pittsburghs Copperweld Corp.; Michelin Tire Corp. of Frances an

nounced plans to invest $300 million to expand tire production: and Sandoz Ltd. of Switzerlands $190 million acquisition of Northrop King & Co.. a Minneapolis agricultural chemical producer.

Of the $30 billion invested in

1976. about 41.6 percent was concentrated in manufacturing. the report said, and nearly 20 percent was invested in petroleum operations. The largest in-vestors 'were the Netherlands, Canada and the United Kingdom, each with roughly one-fifth of the total.

Thou0i the growth has been sM>stantial. there appears to be a great deal of room left for future Investments. Foreign-owned businesses accounted for less than 2 percent of the United

States gross national product in 1976, according to a study by The Conference Board, a New York business-research firm.

Bank of America cites three reasons for this rather modest showing. Companies based abroad frequently have cited labor costs, taxes, and the sheer size of the U.S. market economy as factors that have restrained them from pursuing the advantages of direct investment here. the report states.

'These disadvantages have leveled off in recent years, the bank says, leading to the conclusion that investments will continue to Increase, possibly at a faster pace. In addition, it says, the United States will be aided by two other factors:

More earnings for in

vestments are being generated by continued economic recovery abroad.

Merger activity has grown sharply in both Europe and Japan, thus creating companies that have both the financial esgiertise and capital to invest in the United States.

Though the impact of the investment has been relatively modest, the report says that the United States already has benefited in a variety of ways, including;

The creation of about 1.1 million U.S. jobs and $11.4 billion in additional wages by the end of 1974.

The generating of technological and product improvements helped along by new methods and processes from abroad.

Nebtaska Fears More Flooding

The DaUy Reflector, Oreenvllle, N.C.Tiwedey, Mareta, ii7S-

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Richard Wennstedt said he be- dead and damage in the him-

lieved the worst of the flooding dreds of thousands of dollars.

BURNING BARGEAt least one person was killed and 14 others tatjmd tahn the barge cau^ Are and exploded during loading operatkma at the Ge^ 00 Go. revlnery at Ddawaie City, Del., Aoctly after noon Monday. The Coast Guard said the mWiap oc-Evans-Novak...(OoaUnaedtiajmgB)

tacts that reach deep into the states black Baptists and Methodists. In 1971. he became the first Deep South Senator to put a black aide in charge of his homestate office. and now has seven blacks on his staff (Mississippis Sen. James Eastland, running for re-election, just hired his first).

There is also a convoluted racial factor that could help Thurmond by hurting Ravenel. After he was ruled out of the 1974 race for governor. Ravenel refused to endorse former Rep. William Jennings Bryan Dorn, his successor as Democratic nominee. Dorn narrowly lost to the present governor, Dr. James B. Edwards, a right-wing Republican whose official trip to South Africa infuriated black voters. Unfairly or not. some of that anger is directed against Ravenel for helping elect Edwards by not helping Dorn.

More dangerous to Ravenel is Thurmonds valid claim of full credit for the expected nomination of Matthew Perry as the South's first black Federal District judge. Perry is now a judge on the military court of appeals also thanks to Thurmonds patronage.

Such actions, though large in symbolism, have little bread-and-butter meaning for this states blacks. In todays politics, however, issues often lose force at the expense of ima^ry a fact well known to canny old pol Strom Thurmond. Accordingly. the symbol of a reformed Thurmond aiding his black constituents may be more decisive in this years election than the hackneyed symbol of time for a change.

(WE STEP NEARER

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carters nominee for budget director, James T. McIntyre. is one step closer to Senate confirmation following his unanimous endorsement Monday by the Senate Governmental Affairs Committee.

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guerrillas and their Communist Cuban allies.

There would be howls from the Third World. The congressional black caucus would object. Ambassador Young might even resign. Hallalujah! Do Britain and the United States have the wisdom and the guts to stand up in Rhodesia for what is right? The maddening answer, so far, is: No.Nokes Col...(CoaOvuedtompt^ei)

flationary cycle can be broken only if the government takes a more aggressive public role in -wa^ and price decisions. He said the administrations antiinflation policy "will not be credible if were not willing to speak up.

Bosworth, 35, was a senior economist at the Brookings Institution here before Carter named him to the council post.

He acknowledged the program already has a credibility problem because nothing has been done to put it into operation.'"On the basis of what theyve seen so far, I agree with thenri (the public) that the, program is going to fail."

Bosworth said the president needs to play a far more visible role than hes been playing. but has been diverted by other problems. He said Carter may make a major speech on inflation soon.

The framework of the program was announced by Carter in January. It is voluntary and aims to reduce the rate of inflation by 0.5 percent a year by convincing unions and companies to hold new wage and price increases to levels at least 1 percent below increases of the last two years.

When the program is in operation, possibly in another two weeks, the administration plans to call in leaders of major industries to press them to restrain price increases. A similar push with unions is planned next year.

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cumd as the barge, whidi had Just been filled with 15,000 barrels of Jet fuel, was being pushed away from the Getty Pier into the river. (APLaserpboto)

VALLEY. Neb. (AP) - A huge ice jam clogging the El-khorn River near its junction with the flood-swollen Platte below Omaha could break up at any time, officials say. sending more rushing water down stream.

Rescuers watched river levels today, poised to evacuate more eastern Nebraskans if water continues to rise. Already 4,000 people have heen chased from their homes.

A Douglas County official estimated the flood had already caused at least $250 million in property damages.

Much depended on the ice jam. The National Weather Service said the Platte River had fallen slightly north of the Elkhorn and probably would be back below flood stage by late Wednesday.

A forecaster said that if the ice broke, water backed up behind it would flow toward the towns of Plattsmouth and lA)uisville and into the Missouri

River along the Iowa border.

Meanwhile, a spokesman for the Civil Defense emergency operations center in Lincoln said the situation had stabilized Monday night and that all evacuations had been completed.

Gov. J.J, Exon said he planned to ask the Legislature today for a multi-million dollar appropriation to meet tl>e flood emergency. He said that once supportive figures were in. he would ask President Carter for a federal disaster declaration.

Exon told volunteers near Fremont, along the Platte northwest of Omaha, that the flood danger in their area soon would be ended.

Further upstream in North

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ST. JOVITE. Quet)ec (APi Four gunmen held up an armored car at a roadside diner early today and made oft with about *a million dollars. police said.

It was not known whose money was taken in the robbery, but the armored car is owned by Alliance Securite, a private firm which handles most shipments for the provinces credit unions

A provincial police spokesman in this community about 62 miles north of Montreal said two guards were wounded in the incident.

The guards had stopped at the diner for a snack when the gunmen burst in and fired a shot, the police spokesman said. One of the guards was wounded in the chest and another in the arm. A third guard was beaten when he refused to give the gunmen the keys to the vehicle.

The trio "took part of the money ,about $I million" and fled in a stolen truck, the spokesman said.

No arrests have been made, police said.

Veto Over ERA Facing Challenge

In Cambodia

By HERBERT SPARROW AModatod Pnm WMter

FRANKFORT. Ky. (AP) -Two years ago. Lt. Gov. Thelma Stovall fought successfully to prevent Kentuckys Legislature from withdrawing the states 1972 ratification of the proposed Equal Rights Amendment.

"How is it going to look for Kentucky, with a woman lieutenant governor, to take this slap at women? Mrs. Stovall asked then.

This year. Mrs. Stovall, an ardent advocate of womens rights, could not prevent the General Assembly from approving a resolution to rescind the ERA vote.

So, in her capacity as acting governor because Gov. Julian Carroll was out of the state, she did the next best thing. She vetoed it.

r "Through a maze of the most dubious parliamentary maneu-vers. the Legislature allowed itself to be used by the misguided and plunge itself into action which I consider regrettable. Mrs. Stovall said in her veto message Monday.

The 58-year-old Mrs. Stovall came un^r immediate criticism from ERA (^>ponents, who said they would challenge the veto in court. That appears to be the only avenue open the General Assembly adjourned its GO-day session Saturday and will not meet again until 1980.

A Frankfort attorney, Joseph Leary, said the state constitution, in Section 89, makes it crystal clear that a le^sla-tive resolution can be vetoed by the governor or acting governor.

Mrs. Stovall, who announced her candidacy for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination for 1979 by saying Ill run if Im alive, said she did not fear political backlash from ERA opponents.

Mrs. Stovall said Monday that she was dam glad that Carroll had left for a three<lay vacation Saturday just as the legislature closed. At the

^itt Countian

Mamed To Board

Z Congressman Walter B. Jones Ttoday announced the appoint-l^ment of 10 new members to the Plant Variety Protection Board o the U. S. Dept, of Agriculture. Z Among the new members, the "Mily one who is from North parolina is Rachel Speight Zsnyder of Winterville. Mrs. l^nyder will serve a two-year ;?erm.

This Board serves as an advisory group for the program :.which protects breeders of new /seed reproduced plants. 'The ^Plant Variety Protection Act provides for 17 years legal protection, similar to a patent, to developers of new varieties of plants which reproduce from seed.

RECOVERING

VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope Paul VIis gradually improving and has no fever today after a week of the flu, the Vatican announced, It said it was hoped the 80-year-old pontiff could preside at Easter Sunday Mass.

same time, she indirectly criticized the governor for not taking a public position on the re-cission resolution,

"When the people vote to elect their leaders, they expect them to act and act decisively, she said.

Phone Rates Hike Okayed

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) - The North Carolina Utilities Commission has issued an order allowing United Telephone Co. of the Carolinas Inc. an increase in its local rates and char^ to produce $1.4 million in additional annual revenue.

United Telephone, a subsidiary of United Telecommunications System Inc., formerly was head^artered in Southern Pines and concentrates its service in the states Sandhills area, although some other areas are served.

It now is under the managerial direction of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. of Tarboro. also a UTS subsidiary which filed an application in January for increases in rates and cluirges for a number of categories of basic business and residential telephone service.

The United Telephone Co. was granted its entire request in the action announced Monday by the utilities commission, which said that even with the increase the company would earn something less than a fair and reasonable rate of return.

The application was essentially uncontested, and' the only other party to the case was the commissions Public taff.

BylVANSTEFANOVIC AModRtedPraH Writer

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia (AP^*. The national bank building^ .a mass of rubble, the natilro library is a storehouse for furniture and swallows nest in the ventilation ducts of the abandoned post office in Phnom Penh, Yugoslav journalists report from Cambodia.

These are some of the results of the "squaring of accounts with the imperialist, colonialist and neo-colonialist heritage in culture in Cambodias capital sinc-e the Khmer Rouge took c-ontnd in 1975,

The Yugoslavs are the first foreign press group admitted by the Cambodian Communists. TTieir two-week tour ended Monday.

Premier Pol Pot told them that millions of city dwellers were resettled in the countryside to counter American sabotage plans, the official news agency Tanjug reported.

A reporter from Politika, the Belgrade daily, said once-bustling Phnom Penh, which teemed with 2 million people during the war. was now a bureaucratic tenter with an estimated population of 20,000 offi

cials. factory workers and their families. But the government .says the population is 200.000 lor the city and surroundings.

With traffic confined to pedestrians and an occasional bic-ycli.st. all traffic signs have ixen painted over in white and traffic lights are idle.

The national bank was blasted into rubble two days after the Communist takeover, the result of alleged enemy diversion. Politka reported.

Phnom Penhs post office is closed with the shutters pulled down. There is no public mail system operating with other countries. Politika said.

Exc-ept for the Chinese, all foreign embassies North Korea, Romania, Albania. Cuba, Egypt. Lao and Yugoslavia - are located on a single street. The embassy offices have no telephone linkup with the foreign ministry.

A diplomatic canteen is open twice a week for foreigners and sells Scotch whisky. French wines and American butter for U.S. dollars.

The market place is planted in cabbages. Food is distributed to officials and military personnel through a network invisible to visitors.

CHAMBER HE Devdopment

Members of the InduBtrial oi the GreenvUle Area

Chambor of CcHniimt met in Raldgh Monday. From left to right, they are: Howard Moe, Bryan

Smith, chief officer of Industrial DevelopinefR of the N.C. Department of Commerce; Reese Hart, director of Pitt County Development Commission: and Jerry Powell.

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Friday Service By Candlelight

WINTERVILLE - A candlelight service commemorating the death and resurrection of Christ is scheduled for Friday evening at the Winterville Missionary Baptist Church.

The service of Tenebrae (shadows) operates on the gradual removal of candles from the sanctuary until the darkened room is reminiscent of the tomb of Christ. The candles are then returned to illustrate that Christ was victorious over death.

The service will consist of scripture reading, congregational singing, solos and special music by the Adult Choir.

The service will begin at 7:30 and a nursery will be provided. Wayne Adkisson. pastor, invites the public to attend.

CASSOPOLIS, Mich. (AP) -A week ago. Kenneth Rudolph Snyder was a small-town banker respected for his church work. Today, he is the target of a nationwide search by the FBI.

Snyder. 48. who vanished March 14 after telling colleagues he was going to visit a sick relative in Chicago, was charged Monday with embezzling $425,000 from a businesswoman in this small southwestern Michigan town.

The FBI said Snyder never went to Chicago.

No one was more shocked than Snyders minister.

"Hes one of my best friends. said Ralph Van-derWerf. pastor of the Bible Baptist Church in nearby Sum-nerville. T could not have a higher commendation for any man than for Ken Snyder. I be-

Mlonday Holiday In Farmville

FARMVILLE - 'The Town of Farmviile will observe Easter Monday as a holiday.

Municipal offices and services, with the exception of emergency services, will not operate. Garbage and trash collection will run one day later during the week following Easter. The Southside and Belcher Street Recreation Centers will be open Easter Monday.

Four Injured In Friday Wreck

Four persons were injured and an estimated $4,000 damage resulted from a 10:30 p.m. Friday collision on Third Street, 150 feet West of the White Street intersection.

Police identified drivers involved in the mishap as Johnny Lee Small of 204B Cadillac St. and Daniel Lee Williams of Route 1. Farmville.

Officers, who estimated damage at $2.000 to each of the two cars, reported both drivers and two passengers in the Small car were injured.

lieve theres a big untold story.

VanderWerf said he thought that charges against Snyder, a mortgage vice president at the Cassopolis branch of Michigan National Bank, were grossly exaggerated.

During the nine years that Snyder and his family have been members of the church, Snyder served as deacon, church treasurer, a Sunday school teacher and lay preacher, the minister said.

"Its a tremendous burden and blow to the family to have allegations made that in no way gibe with the mans history. VanderWerf said. He said Snyders wife and four children, who the banker left behind, were taking the charges hard.

The charges stem from the complaint of Levla Tillnaan, president of Smith Hoist Co. here, that Snyder took $425,000 from her by recording deposits in two false savings passbooks.

The passbooks and $50,000 to $60.000 In cash from her safe deposit box were missing Friday when Mrs. Tillman opened the box. Snyder had a key to that box,, according to Terry Dillon, an assistant U.S. Attorney in Grand Rapids.

Lenoir-Rhyne Reunion Planned

HICKORY - Former students and other friends of Lenoir-Rhyne College will hold a dinner meeting on Monday, April 3. at Parkers Bar-B-Que on S. Memorial Drive, Greenville.

Prospective students have also been issued an invitation. The meeting will begin at 7 p.m. with a Dutch Treat meal. A program will follow, featuring Dr. Robert L. Spuller, acting dean of academic affairs at Lenoir-Rhyne.

In addition, the meeting will include news of the Alumni Association from Garence L. Pugh, director of alumni affairs. Reservations may be obtained by contacting Earl Aiken at 756-0202 or Mickey Dry at 756-0440, both in Greenville.

Mitchell Is To Testify

WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Attorney General John N. Mitchell is scheduled to tell congressmen what he knew of alleged South Korean influence-buying in Congress and what he did about it.

Mitchells scheduled public questioning by a House international relations subcommittee today is his first since he was sent to prison last year for his role in the Watergate coverup.

The subcommittee is also wants to hear testimony from former Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger.

Rep. Donald M. Fraser, D-Minn.. chairman of the subcommittee. said last week that unnamed Nixon cabinet officers had detailed intelligence reports by 1971 on South Korean lobbying plans but took no effective action to stop them.

The subcommittee released a lengthy report Mitchell got June 8, 1971. on South Korean financing of Radio Free Asia that refers to Tongsun Park as "middleman, influence peddler and lobbyist.

The report to Mitchell said: "We know for a fact that Park offered to contribute to the campaign funds of several congressmen coincidentally just before (a foreign aid aM)ropria-tion bill) was submitted to the Hill and have suspicions that he has been involved in many other irregularities as a lobbyist.

Mitchell had the FBI investigate but it found no grounds for action against Radio Free Asia. The FBI also said it found no evidence to support an intelligence report suggesting Tongsun Park was a South Korean agent.

CD. Wolloce Among Speakers

C. D. Wallace, a representative of the Watchtower Bible and Tract Society of New York, spoke to 1,500 Jehovahs Witnesses during the weekend meeting held in Fayetteville.

The talk was the highlight of the two-day regional convention held by the group from a six-county area of eastern North Carolina. More than 100 members of the Greenville congregation attended according to Charles Corey, resident minister.

The Sunday morning session was a planning type workslx^ directed toward the international conventions the witnesses will hold in 21 American cities and around the world this summer. The convention information was presented by Wallace and Daniel Wakelin, circuit overseer for this area.

The meetings of the local congregations will resume a normal schedule this week.

Industrial Development Prospects Are Studied

Several members of the Industrial Development Team of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce met with the N.C. Department of Commerce officials in Raleigh Monday to discuss attracting more industries and businesses to the Pitt County area.

Bryan Smith, chief officer of Industrial Development for the Department of Commerce, told the group that Greenville has a good labor market and a good quality of life that industry is interested in.

Resse Hart, director of the Pitt County Development Commission. said that industries considering locating in the Pitt County area should be attracted by the two new waste water systems developed in the county and the expansion of Highway 264.

Department of Commerce staff members present at the meeting were as follows: Ro^r Critcher, field office representative; Everetf Knight, Environmental Management; Bob Brinkley, Support Services;

Dr. John Boll Will Be Smith Manager

Jim Arrstead. Administrative Services and Smith.

Chamber representatives at the meeting were: Jerry Powell, vice chairman of the Industrial Development Team; Howard Moe. Austin Britt. W.W. Speight, and Susan Quinn; Manager of Public Relations.

During the visit to Raleigh, chamber members also met briefly with Secretary of Transportation Tom Bradshaw to convey appreciation for the Highway 264 expansion plan.

Secretary Bradshaw reported to the group that the highway expansion plan should be completed prior to deadlines.

Dr. John Ball of the East Carolina University Department of Allied Health and Social Professions has been named Pitt County chairman for the McNeill Smith for the U.S. Senate campaign.

State Senator Roger Sharpe, statewide campaign coordinator for Smith, announced Balls appointment today.

A former Baptist minister. Ball has been on the ECU faculty since 1968. Prior to moving to Greenville, Ball was associated with the Division of Psychiatric Social Work of the N.C. Department of Mental Health, and has been a part-time member of the psychiatry staff at Duke University Medical Center.

Ball has also worked for the Federal Bureau of Investigation, and the Baptist Childrens Home as casewoiicer and supervisor.

As a pastor. Ball served churches in Granville County after completing his education at Southeastern Seminary at Wake Forest, the University of North Carolina at (Jhapel Hill and at Duke University.

FEraSALCRDfE?

WASHINGTON (AP) - Robbing liquor stores, supermarkets or other businesses could become a federal crime under a new criminal code passed by the Senate, say criminal defenders.

In accepting the appointment. Ball said. I am convinced that McNeill Smith is a strong candidate and one which will have broad appeal in Eastern North Carolina.

Its an honor to work for the election of a man with his integrity and his record of performance as a state legislator.

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({{(

Cold WormSO|^^>^ MUM 60X /

Stationary Occludad

Figures show tow

temperatures for area.

Data from 60 _

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

2*A>lLJim"'. ......

WEATHER ftXlECAST A mixture of rain sod now are forecast for New EngUmd today wtth diowen expected to extend the rest of the way down the East Coast. Rain Is also an-

By Tbe AasodMed Press

Widespread cloudiness prevailed over North Carolina this morning but temperatures during the day were expected to reach the iow to mid 70s after overnight iows that ranged generally In the 50s except for the northeast corner of the state.

While low readings were In the 50s in Asheville, Charlotte,

Greensboro and Raleigh, a chilly 39 was recorded at Elizabeth City.

Scattered showers and thun-

WASHlNtJTON (AP) - No pricelag can ea.sily be put on how much it has cost farmers to demonstrate here since American Agriculture began its push for higher prices last fall.

And head counts of farmers vho have been to Washington in several waves since the .strike protest gained momentum in December are subject to debate, depending on whose figures are looked at.

Jerry Wright, an American Agriculture spokesman said Monday at the group's national office in Springfield. Colo., that something like 200,000 farmers off and on" have visited Washington since early December.

Those included an estimated 45.000 to 50,000 farmers who police told American Agriculture were in town in January,

ttdpated for the Southwest. Temperatures are to be cool ovBT Ncw England and mild etaewhere. (APLaserphotoMap)

dershowers were a possibility for the mountains this afternoon. arriving ahead of a cold front expected to move through the state along with rain during the night.

The rain may linger along the coast Wednesday morning, while elsewhere inland it is expected to be sunny.

The extended outlook indicates seasonal temperatures with highs in the 60s and lows in the 40s Thursday through Saturday with little or no rain.

Tide Table

Atlantic Beach Wednesday

High Tide Low Tide

AM PM ' AM PM 5:24 5:42 11:36 11:52

Moon: FuUBIoon AcQuatments for tide at:

Beaufort Capo Lookout Booue Inlet Ncw R iver Inlet

High

I 108 :02 I 29 I :31

LOW

I 1:17 :10 I 26 I ;32

Nine-Item Agenda For Planning-Zoning Meet

Business on the city agenda includes: Hooker Road-St. Andrews Drive corridor development study; request of Coliice Moore for rezoning 8.7 acres at the northwest corner of Stan-tonsburg Road and Menwrial Drive from Medical Arts to Shopping Center;

Request of the Community Development Department to rezone the eastern portion of the South Evans Redevelopment Project area from Downtown Commercial Fringe to R-6 (residential);

Request of Leroy Cherry and

The Joint City-County and Greenville Planning and Zoning Commissions will consider a total of nine items at Wednesdays 8 p.m. meeting at city hall.

Two business items are scheduled on the joint agenda, involving: the annexation petition from Greenville Utilities for an operations center site and the Floyd Nichols property adjoining the present city limits on MumfordRoad; and

The final plat of Section 111 of Carriage House Apartments located east of NC 43 and west of Oakmont Square Apartments.

Associates for rezoning 21.6 acres at the intersection of Norfolk & Southern Railroad and 14th Street Extension from R-9 and RA-20 to R-6 and R-9; preliminary plat on Woods Subdivision located south of Green Mill Run. west of Hooker Road and north of Orchard Hill Subdivision;

Consideration of Wilson Acres multi-family dwelling complex located east of Elm Street, south of First Street and north of Third Street; and sediment control plan for Section 1 of Orchard Hill Subdivision.

Hardee's Sale Tentatively Set

ROCKY MOUNT. N.C. (AP) An agreement in principle was announced Monday for Pet Inc. of St. I.OUS. Mo. to buy Hardees Food Systems Inc.

The deal between the Rocky Mount-based fast food chain and Pet Inc. will not be final until reviewed by analysts and shareholders in both companies and by federal agencies. A Hardees spokesman said those steps could be taken within 120-i;w days.

Ralph E. Peterson, Hardees senior vice president for finance. said the sale would not affect Hardee's operations.

Pet manufactures, markets and distributes food products and store equipment. Among its subsidiaries are Pet Ritz, which makes frozen pie shells; Whitmans Samplers, which makes candy; and Stuckeys restaurants.

Wright said. The Washington Chamber of Commerce estimated that 21,000 hotel and motel rooms were rented to farmers in the January protests, he said.

In last weeks demonstration, which included a brief takeover of an inner patio at USDA. more than 30.000 participated, Wright said.

Telephone checks Monday with the chamber, Board of Trade, Washington Convention Center and the Washington Hotel Association failed to turn up any figures on how many farmers rented rooms or how much money they might have spent during their visits.

One Capitol Hill hotel that has been popular with the farmers has room rates of $42 a day for one person and $52 for two. There are other hotels with higher rates and some with lower.

Counting restaurant meals, it could easily cost $75 a day per person to visit here. That doesnt include transportation from Wyoming, Colorado, Texas. Kansas. Oklalioma, Georgia. Virginia and the other states the thousands of farm protesters have hailed from.

Federal police last week told

reporters that the largest rally included about 4,000 persons. However, hundreds and perhaps thousands of others ignored the major rallies and moved about Capitol Hill and elsewhere in smaller groups or on their own.

The largest single farmer demonstration in January, according to federal police at the time, involved about 5,000 farmers.

Wright said that farmers are paying for the Washington trips out of their own pockets, although some neighbors and communities have helped raise money to send delegates here.

At the Agriculture Department, officials said that a recent count of letters sent to Agriculture Secretary Bob Ber-gland included about 4,400 in support of the protesting farmers and 26 who challenged

American Agriculture's goals and its methods for gaining 100 percent of parity for farm commodity prices.

Although many were form letters, hundreds of others were hand written or typed as personal letters urging Bergland to pay heed to the financial plight of farmers.

In one letter to Bergland from Hamer, S.C.. Gurnie Rowell expressed a feeling of many farmers in the Southeast who were hit by drought losses last year along with falling commodity prices.

"We know unless we get relief we cannot survive much longer, Rowell said.

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AREReminds Intent To Save Lives, Fuel

The national law decreasing highway speeds from 65 mph to 55 mph was originally executed in order to save lives and gasoline.

Carl Whitfield, field representative of the Eastern District of the Governors Highway Safety Program, said at a recent meeting of the Progressive City Kiwanis that the program also requires the meshing of a dedicated effort by public leaders across the country and the willing coc^ration of all Americans who travel the highway.

He added that all 50 states have complied with the national speed limit and. in addition, they have all "established required programs for enforcement of the speed limit law.

According to the Federal Highway Administration, if everyone drove 55 mph. we could save 3 billion gallons of gas yearly. Whitfield added.

"You and 1 know that, in the final analysis, the success of this program the dream of safe motoring is going to rest with the people, the individual driver.

Whitfield added that over two million persons have already died In traffic accidents. The horrifying prediction that the

next two million will die in half the time it took to kill the first two million should impel all North Carolianlans to drive safely.

The Governors Safety Program is the coordinating agency for federal, slate, and local traffic safety activities. The office was established as a result of congressional enactment of the Highway Safety Act of 1966.

Whitfield said that "the Governors Highway Safely Program has accepted the responsibility of developing and implementing traffic safety projects for which the need has been clearly established, but which are outside the scope of operations of other existing agencies.

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Tile D*By Reflector. OreenviUe, N.C.Tueeday, MerdiXl. U9tPirate Bats Overwhelm Warriors, 8-4

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina University got good pitching from Pete Conaty and slammed the ball around off two Eastern Connecticut pitchers last night to roll up an 8-4 victory over the Warriors.

The win booked the Pirate record to 7-5 overall, while the Warriors dropped to 2-5.

"We finally looked like the ball

club I thought we had before this season opened," Coach Monte Little said afterwards, We had a great deal of intensity out there.

Little said that following a split with Campbell College over the weekend, the team held a meeting and decided that they would get down to some serious baseball and not let their hopes

of a second straight NCAA berth slip through their fingers.

"We beat a real good ball club tonight." Little said. "They've been to the nationals nine out of the last ten years

Little added that he thought the team played the kind of baseball that the students and the public wanted in the game. "We were hustling all the way. It was a good crowd, too. And maybe itll get better if we do."

Conaty sailed through six scoreless innings before he was finally touchwl for a couple of runs in the seventh and two more in the eighth "I got a little tired," he said, "and my back was hurting me."

Conaty added that the team mwting helped him, too. "I haven't been approaching the games with the right frame of mind. Now, I've decided to go out and do the best 1 can 1 know

that weve got a heck of a good bullpt'n, so Ill just do the best 1 can as long as I can.

After giving up the four runs and eight hits, Conary Conaty finally came out after facing one man in the ninth, with Tim Stiller coming on to get the next three in order.

The Pirates unleashed a 15-hit attack on the Warriors including three homers and a double.

The home runs accounted for

Bolton, Lee Resign At ECU

Catherine Bolton, womens head basketball coach, and Billy Lee. men's assistant basketball coach, have resigned their positions at East Carolina University. Athletic Director Bill Cain announced today.

In accepting the resignations. Cain said. We appreciate the services rendered by Coach Bolton over the previous nine years and her outstanding teams. We accept her desire to take a new direction for her future.

We also appreciate the outstanding contributions of Billy Lee. not only to the basketball program, but also to the athletic department, over the past two years. His rapport with the athletic staff and supporters of our program was outstanding.

Bolton came to East Carolina as head womens coach in 196S-70. having compiled a 115-54 record in nine years. This years team finished 20-11. the first 20-win season ever for a womens basketball team at East Carolina, while finishing second in the state tournament and qualified for regional tournament play.

The Lady Pirates of 1972-73 recorded an undefeated regular seasoa won the state championship, the regional championship and participated in the national tournament in Queens. N.Y. No other North Carolina team has advanced to the nationals since the formation of the AIAW.

My primary function at East Carolina is as a physical education instructor." said Bolton. I feel the demands on the coaching position are such that I cannot fulfill both positions. Its my hope that the athletic department will hire a fulltime coach so that we can recruit with some of the stronger programs in our area and can carry the program to excellence.

Billy Lee joined the mens basketball staff two years ago as a graduate assistant coach and was elevated to fulltime assistant status this past season.

Prior to joining the Pirate staff. Lee was highly successful as head coach at New Bern High School, guiding the 4-A Bears to a 42-18 mark, best ever at the school. In 1972, he coached New Bern to the schools first 4-A conference championship and into the state playoffs. Ten players under Lee entered college basketball programs in those three years.

I resign my position with mixed emotions, said Lee. But I think it is the best thing for my coaching careen.

Cain noted that a thorough search will be conducted in seeking a new head coach for the womens program, while head basketball coach Larry Gillman will be in charge of seeking a successor for Lee in the mens program.

five of the eight runs.

The Bucs got their first run in the second when Eddie Gates opened the ganne with a blooft double that fell Inbetween tl# charging outfielder and infielder in center. Billy Best then singled to center, scoring Gates.

The Bucs added four more in the third. Gates got things started with his second homer of the year, a blast to left.

Then. Raymie Styons reached on a fielders choice and Bobby Supel singled with two away. Macon Moye popped up down the right field line, and Warrior Mark Riemer appeared to make a diving catch of the ball in foul territory, but neither umpire could make a call on it, despite the protests of the Eastern Connecticut coach. Moye stepped back in and slapped the second

pitch over the fence for a three-run homer.

The Pirates got another in the sixth. That came on a 430-foot blast over the center field fence by Butch Davis.

The Warriors then got into the act. Bud Silva doubled and Don Fusari slapped one out in center field for a two-run homer.

Then, in the eighth, two more came in. Lou LaVecchia singled and Tom Pellerino ran for him. Kirk Bennett walked and both scored on Bob DeLucias double to left center.

But the Pirates added two more in the bottom of the eighth. Gates reached on a fielders choice and Best singled him to third before stealing second. Pete Paradossi hit a sacrifice fly to score Gates, and a single by Stvons scored Best.

Perhaps the oddest inning was the sixth, after Davis hit his homer. Robert Brinkley singled and Jerry Carraway reached on an error that send the ball all the way to right field. Brinkley, trying to score from first on the play was cut down at the plate. Carraway moved on to third and was then thrown out trying to .score on a passed ball. Gates walked, and when Best singled to right. Gates was thrown out at third.

The two teams meet again tonight at7;30p.m.

Bertie Rolls Past Rampants

le.com. arhrtHECU

DeLucia.2b 4 0 12 Gates.rt 4 3 2 1

1 I 0 Best,c< 5 13 1

0 I 0 P'ssi,2b 4 0 11

1 2 2 Styons,c 5 0 2 1

0 0 T Hson.cr 0100

0 0 Supel.3b 5 110

1 0 Atoye.tl

2 0 Raytw.lf

0 0 Oavis.dti

0 0 B'ley.lb

0 0 Cway.ss

0 0 Conaty.p

0 0 Stiller.p

0 0

3 113 10 10

4 111 4 0 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

B Silva. 11 Riemer,rt Fusan.lb 4 G'iner.dh 3 Cressotti.pht JSilva.cl 4 LaV'ia.% 3 P'rino.pr 0 OeF'ee,3b 1 Svan.ss 2 BenneI.ss 0 B'wcll.c 2 C'tlio.pb 1 0 Smyth.cO 0 Murphy,p 0 0 0 0 Dawson.p 0 0 0 0

ECU 114 001 Olx-O

E Sullivan 2, Murphy, Carraway, Dawson. DP East Carolina 2 LOB Eastern Coon 3. East Carolina 9. 2B Gales, B Silva. DeLucia, HR Gates. Moyt, Davis, Fusari SB Paradossi. Brinkley 2, Car raway. Best. SF Paradossi

37 0 15 I

Bertie High School won all but two events, including a sweep in the triple jump and long jump, as the Falcons easily defeated Rose 91-45 in a track meet yesterday afternoon.

The Rampants, who saw their record drop to 1-1 for the season, got wins only in the shot and 100-yard dash. Curtis Little won the shot with a toss of 51-'4. while Mike Joyner took first in the 100 with a 10.19 clocking.

The Rampants will travel to

Northern Nash on Thursday. Summary:

raway. Be:

mil iiliiii r~

Murphyd.l I) Dawson Conaty (w,2 2) Stiller

ip h r

5 10

3 5 2 I I 4

I 0 0

r Ml W

3 I 2 2 2 1

High jump: Parker (B1 9 King (R1 5 8. Hall (F

(B) 136 3'}.

Wooten (R)

In Th Bank

Duke freshman basketball star Ehigene Banks gives the number tme sign as be and his teammates arrive at the Raleigb-Duriiam Airport Monday

after defeating Villanova, 90-72, Sunday, to win the NCAA East Regkmal in Providence, R.I. and advance to the natitMial semifinals Saturday in St. Louis, Mo. (AP Lasen^ioto)

Williamston Bullets

Eastern Wayne Gets Win Over Jaguars

Nips

WILLIAMSTON -Williamston High School aiuck past Jamesville yesterday in a baseball game. 4-3.

Williamston pushed over a run in the second inning to take an early lead. Rusty Lilley singled and Ricky Cowan got a hit scor-inghim.

In the third. Jamesville grabbed the lead, scoring twice. Tommy DiNardo singled and scored when Alan Frazier reached on

Sports Calendar

at East

Today's Sport*

BasetaaH

Eastern Connecticut Carolina (7 30p.m.)

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

Greene Central at Kinston (4 p.m.)

North Johnston at Roanoke (4 pm )

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

Washington at Ayden Gritton (4

pm)

Greenville Christian at Bethel Christian

Bear Grass at Columbia

Softball ^

Conley at South Edgecombe (3:30 pm)

Kinston at Rose (4 p.m.)

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

Eastern Wayne at Farmville Cen tral (3:30p m.)

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

Ayden Gritton at Washington Tennis

Northern Nash at Greene Central (3 30 pm.)

Roanoke at C.B Aycock (3:15 pm )

Edenton at Williamston

Farmville Central at Rose Wednesday's Sports

Cicmson at East ^Carolina (7:30 p.m )

Southern Wayne at Farmville Cen tral (4 p.m )

Rose "B" at Rocky Amount (4 p.m.) Track

Wilson. Farmville Central at Rose qirls (3:30 p m.)

Greene Central at North Lenoir

Conley, North Pitt at Farmville Central (3:30p m.)

Ayden Grilton at C B Aycock (3:30

an error. Trent Ange then singled in Frazier.

Jamesville added a third run in the fourth. Jeffrey Holliday reached on an error and Victor Lilly singled. Keith Long singled in Holliday.

In the fifth, Williamston came back with two to tie it. Cowan singled and Keith Gark walked.

Hank Edwards reached on an error and Peaks singled in Cowan.

Clark scored on a fielders choice.

The winning run came in the Warriors, sixth. Chuck Rogerson walked and was sacrificed up. He scored on Cowans single.

Cowan led the Williamston hitting with three.

Williamston is now 1-1, as is Jamesville. Williamston plays host to Clearfield, Pa., on liiurs-day. Jamesville returns to action on Friday, also hosting Clearfield.

FARMVILLE Farmville Central fell before Eastern Wayne in a hard-fought track meet yesterday, 80-56.

Eastern Wayne took first place in eight events, while Farmville won in six. Eastern gained a big advantage, however, winning both of the relays.

Rufus Mayo won the triple jump and the long jump for the Jaguars, while Horace Williams took the pole vault and th mile run. along with the 880-prd run.

Caswell won the high jump and the low hurdles, while Grantham won the 220 and the 100 for

Farmville plays host to Conley and North Pitt on Wednesday. Summary;

Mayo (FC) 41 H'2, j; Freeman (FC)

11 6,

Triple jump:

Bell (EW) 41 '

40 10^8.

Pole vault: Williams (FC)

Britt (EW) 9 6: Lewis (EW) 9 6.

Shot put: Brown (EW) 42 11, Clif ton (EW) 38 7'3, Gambrell (EW) 38 4

Long jump: Mayo (FC) 22 7', Jr. Tyson (FC) 20 )P4, Freeman (FC) 19 1048.

High jump. Caswell (EW) 6 0; Jackson (EW) 5 10, Jones (EW) 5 10.

Discus Clifton (EW) 1144, May (FC) 114 I, Brown (EW) 113 3' 2.

High hurdles: Freeman (FC)

17 3, Horne (FC) :17.4, Pridgen (EW) ;18.4.

100: Grantham (EW) :10.9; Dees (EW) : lltO, Jr. Tyson (FC) :11.1.

Mile: Williams (FC) 5:10,6; May (FC) 5:22.4, Edwards (EW) 5:22,8. 880 relay: Eastern Wayne 1:36.8. 440 Bell (EW) :53.3, Mayo (FC) :55.8, Gay (FC) :58.0.

Low hurdles: Caswell (EW) :22.3; Jackson (EW) :22,S; Edwards (FC)

88: Williams (FC) 2:14.4;

Longmier (EC) 2:19.9, Harris (EW) 2:21.5.

220: Grantham (EW) :24.0; Ja. Tyson (FC) 24.1; Dees (EW) :?4.2.

Two mile: Taylor (EW) 12:15.0, Newton (FC) 12:50.0, Sfreiff (EW) 13:26.6.

Mile relay: Eastern Wayne 3:48,9.

Pirates Take Win

Georgia Tech To Get invite

Wllliptmfan 010 021 0-4 8 3

JwnMviil* 002 100 0-3 4 4

Stevenson and Lilley; Ange and T. Holliday.

Roanoke Gets Win

Softball

Greene Central at Goldsboro (3:30

p m )

East Carolina at Campbell (3 p.m.) Rose at Washington (4 p m.)

TennI*

East Stroudsberq at East Carolina (I 30pm.)

Don AAcGlohoi

INSURANCE

BEAR GRASS - Roanoke High School rallied for four runs in the top of the seventh inning to gain a 4-1 victory over Bear Grass in a girls softball game.

Bear Grass had scored a run in the first and held a 1-0 lead until the seventh when Roanoke got its four. They came on singles by Anna Fernandez and Carolyn Duggins, a double by Mary Langley and a triple by Miriam Jones.

Jones was the winning pitcher and added two hits. Also having two for Roanoke were Phyllis Roberson. Julia Jackson and Langley.

Both teams are now 1-1.

Roanoke returns to action on Friday at Elm City, while Bear Grass travels to Pantego on

The East Carolina tennis team captured its fourth straight victory in a row Monday with a 94) win over Slippery Rock.

The Pirates swept all six singles matches to wrap up the match early. East Carolina is now 7-3 overall while Slippery Rock dropped to 1-1.

East Carolina plays another home match Wednesday against East Stoudsburg State, The match will begin at 2 p.m.

Summary:

Tom Durfee (EC) defeated Milda Milnacck. 6 4,6 4.

Randy Bailey (EC) defeated Glen McElroy,6 3,6 2.

Henry Hostetler (EC) defeated Terry Dorman, 6 1,6 3.

Kenny Love (EC) defeated Dave Hilton. 6 1,6 I.

Maury Werness (EC) defeated Mark Stoebcr, 6 0.6 4.

Buddy Campbell (EC) defeated Tim Kerchinski, 6 0,6 3

Bailey Wreness (EC) defeated

McElroy Dorman, 6 2, 6 2.

Hostetler Love (EC) defeated

Hinton Vietmeier, 6 2, 6 0.

Campbell Singleton (EC) defeated Conroy Saniga, 6 3, 6 I.

Exhibition: Wes Singleton (EC) defeated Chock Vietmeier, 6 1,64

ATLANTA (AP) - Georgia Tech, an independent college football power, apparently will be invited to join the Atlantic Coast Conference sometime this spring. The Atlanta Constitution reported today.

We have talked with Techs athletic director, Doug Weaver, earlier this month and we had an excellent meeting with him." the newspaper quoted ACC Commissioner Bob James as saying.

, I havent met with him since early this month, but I think well be getting together again. James said.

ACC officials are expect^ to vote May 16 whether to expand their conference to eight members with Georgia Tech as the eighth. The Constitution said.

A report in the Atlanta Journal Monday said the Tech athletic board is expected to approve the ACC membership at its regular monthly meeting March 30.

Weaver said he would prob-

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Golfers Are 12th

DURHAM East Carolinas golf team put together a three-round total of 920 strokes to finish in 12th place in the Iron Duke Intercollegiate tournament here yesterday.

Oral Roberts won the tournament with a 878 total followed by North Carolina at 880. Duke at 883. and Clemson at 884.

Clemsons Mike Lawrence took the individual title with a 216 total, one shot ahead of Dukes Paul Hindsley at 217. Kevin King of North Carolina finished third at 218.

Donnie Owens and David Brogan were the low men for the Pirates. Owens had a final round 74 for a 225 total while Brogan fired a 76 to also finish at 225. Mike Buckmaster had the low Pirate round for the day with a two-over-par 73 and finished the tournament at 233.

Keith Hiller finished at 237 followed by Stan Stewart at 253.

East Carolina returns to action Friday when the Pirates compete in the Furman Intercollegiate tournament at Greenville. s.c.

(R) 58.

Discus: Basnight

Butler (R) 129 9'.;

128 10'.

Shot Little (R) 51 '8, D Darden (R) 45 9'4, Bunch (B) 43 9'.

Long jump: Hoggard (B) 21 8j. Bunch (B) 21 4, Williams (B) 20 II' ?

Triple jump: Hoggard (B) 42 7, Bunch (B) 41 8>4. Williams (B) 41 6.

High hurdles: Parker (B) : 15.41, Roberson (R) 1412; K Hall (R)

16 76

too Joyner (R) 10 19, Hoggard

(B) : 10.24, Clemons (R) : 10.58.

Mile: Ja. Outlaw (B) 4:51 I,

Blackwell (R) 4:57.8, DeVanco (R) 5:01.0

880relay: Bertie I 35.04 440: L Hill (B> 50,86; S. Bond (B) 52 23, Eaton (R) :53.28 LOW hurdles: Parker (B) :20.42, Roberson (R) :20.8I, Hoggard (B) 21 33

880: Ja. Outlaw (B) 2:13.99.

Norfleet (R) 2:16.63. Parks (R) 2 19.0.

220: Bond (B) 23 00; Joyner (R)

23 99. Smallwood (B) 24 04.

Two mile: Jo. Outlaw (B) 11:03, Smith (R) 11:1771. Peele (B)

11:31 0 Mile relay: Bertie 3:33.68.

Pole vault: Human (B) 12 3.

Norfleet (R) II 9; King 10 9

Rose in Golf Win

ROANOKE RAPIDS - Rose High School placed first among three teams in a golf match here yesterday. The Rampants had a total scored of 331 to 365 for Roanoke Rapids and 397 for Northhampton.

Rose was paced by Greg House, who had an 80. Don White Jr. shot an 81, Mike Moye and 82 and Sandy Abbott an 88.

The Rampants play again April 6 at Goldsboro against Wilson and Goldsboro.

Tankers Seek National Points

Conley In Low Finish

ably be back in touch with ACC officials as early as this weekend.

Im sure Ill see Bob James and well be talking some more at the NCAA finals this weekend in St. Louis, he said.

Speculation that the former Southeastern Conference member would seek ACC membership began after Techs application for readmission to the SEC was rejected in December. The SEC voted then not to expand in the near future.

James said Monday it was highly unlikely that Georgia Tech would be admitted to the ACC before the end of this month.

He was commenting on a report that quoted an unidentified ACC source as saying, ... Before two weeks is up Tech will be a part of us.

it could be two weeks, two months or two years, James said. This thing just seems to blow hot and cold. Theres no timetable on it at all.

NEW BERN - D. H. Conley managed to score only six points in a track meet with New Bern and Wilmington Hoggard here yesterday. New Bern n the event with 97 points, while Hoggard came in second with 72.

Conley coach Chuck Dunn said the Vikings set a number of school records and had some personal bests in the event, but tough competition overshadowed them.

Details of the meet were not available.

Last December, the East Carolina swim team pulled off a shocker when the Pirates upset the University of North Carolina. 61-52. It was the first time and ECU swim team had ever beaten a UNC squad.

Coach Ray Scharf figures that it is now time for the team to accomplish another firstscore in the NCAA Swimming and Diving championships. The meet will be held at Long Beach State University in Long Beach. Calif.

Its time for another Carolina, Scharf said when asked about ECUs chances to break into the scoring column. Weve been ranked in several events all season long, so I definitely feel we have a good chance to do it.

The Pirates will be led in their pursuit of the elusive goal by a team of freestylers: John McCauley was ranked first in the country early in the season in the 50-yard freestyle. His time of ; 20.79 in December qualified him early for the NCAA meet. Ted Nieman is a qualifier in the 200-yard freestyle. Those are the only individual events the Pirates are entered in. but ECU has two relav teams, the 400 and

the 800 freestyle, participating.

The 400 freestyle team will consist of John McCauley, Billy Thome. John Tudor and Etoss Bohlken. The 400 relay team is currently ranked 21st nationally, white the 800 is 20th.

"I think weve got a good chance this year, Scharf said, probably the best opportunity since weve been in the University division. There is a lot of personal pride and honor involved so if the guys get it in their minds that theyll finish in the top six or so. we might surprise some folks. The top 12 finishers in each event are awarded All-America status.

It is a tremendous achievement for these guys to even qualify. said Scharf, and to make All-America would be outstanding. It would really end this season on a positive note.

The meet will begin Wednesday and will continue through Saturday.

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Rampants Down Farmville Nine

By jniKYLE Reflector Sports Wrtter

Rose High sophomore Skip Topping In his first varsity start, pitched five Innings of no-hIt baseball, and although he tired

late In the game, held Farmville Central to just four hits and the Rampants held off the Jaguars for a 4-3 victory yesterday afternoon.

It was the second win of the

day. and the third in three starts, for the Rampants as they also defeated Farmville 10-6 in the conclusion of a game which was suspended after six innings last Thursday.

Panthers Young, Face Rebuilding This Year

By jniKYLB Rflflector Bpwti Wrtter

North Pitt coach Pat Smith isnt trying to hide the fact that his Panther baseball team is young and is going to take its knocks this season, but the coach is confident the team will Improve greatly in the future.

Were going to be real young. Smith said, pointing out that only two seniors and a junior return from last years team. "Weve got better ballplayers ability-wise, but theyre real young. Smith said the Panthers have no experience at all on the pitching staff. Neither of the two regular pitchers have ever pitched in a varsity game before this season.

The Panthers will go with sophonaore left-hander Melvin Howard and freshman Bob Hemingway on the mound this year. Howard pitched for the North Pitt B team last year, while Hemingway was a hurler on the Bethel 7th- and 8th-grade team.

Both pitchers show a lot of potential, according to Smith, but it may be next year before they begin to live up to it.

Ill be honest with you, I think were going to suffer, Smith said. Were just going to be weak this year, but were building.

There are sonae good things to say about the Panthers, Smith added. verall, weve got a fair defense. Our infield is pretty well set. Defensively, we should

Only 37 Pick Division l-A

MISSION, Kan. (AP) - 'Thirty-seven schools have chosen membership in the newly created 1-AA college football division. the soKialled minor league. and 139 entered Division 1-A, the NCAA annopnced Monday.

We are of course very disappointed. said J. Neils 'nwmpson of the University of Texas, NCAA president.

"Hopefully, many of the lower tier now in 1-A will change their mind.

The schools have until April 13 to switch their declaration. But there was no indication they would do so, and Thompson declined to speculate on what action the NCAA might I take to correct the imbalance. I would hope we could go ahead and develop the 1-AA program. he told the Associ-. ated Press from Austin, Tex. * "Maybe some of the institutions ' that entered 1-A will diange. I certainly would urge them to.

"The 37 in 1-AA are going to benefit a great deal from television revenue and .the championship program.

Under terms of a four-year, $118 million cwjtract the NCAA signed last year with ABC-TV, Division 1-A has no television guarantees while 1-AA can count on a guarantee of about 10 regional appearances each two-year period, with a payoff each game in the neighbbor-hood of $450,000. In addition, a national championship tourna

ment is planned in 1-AA, with at least another $750,000 in television money and the title game slated for national television.

Division 1-A, the major league, has no television guarantees. ABC. within the stipulation that no team can be on more than five times each two year, is free to choose which game to carry.

I think eventually the numbers will even out, said 'Thompson, who made restructuring his chief goal when he assumed the NCAA presidency two years ago.

NCAA football programs now in Division 1-AA:

Alcorn State; Austin Peay; Boise State; Boston University; Bucknell; Connecticut; Davidson; Delaware State; Eastern Kentucky; Grambling; Howard; Idaho; Idaho State; Jackson State; Lafayette; Lehigh; Maine; Massachusetts; Middle Tennessee State; Montana.

Also Montana State; More-head State; Murray State; Ne-vada-Reno; New Hanipshire, North Carolina A&T; Northeastern; Nwlhem Arizona; Northwestern State of Louisiana; Portland State; Rhode Island; South Carolina State; Southern University; Tennessee Tech; Texas Southern. Weber State and Western Kentucky.

All other Institutions previously in NCAA Division 1 football declared membership in Division 1-A.

do a pretty good job.

In addition, the team has three pretty good hitters. But, overail, were weak there also, the coach said.

"Two of North Pitts returnees are infielders. shortstop Roy Briley, a senior, and third baseman Jeff Hines, a junior. Briley has "an outstanding arm and is a three-year starter. Smith expects him to do a good job. Hines, an allconference selection last season, is "probably the best all-around player on tte team, Smith said.

"Hines hits real well, runs >vell and plays average third base. He is having some problems with the slow-hit balls.

Rounding out the infield are first baseman Tim Corey and second basemen Rodney Pritchard and Chris Holder.

Corey, a junior, Is just starting to round Into a fairly good hitter, Smith said.

Pritchard and Holder will share time at second. Pritchard, a senior, is hitting better, but Holder, a junior, is fielding the ball a little better right now. Smith said.

Sophomore transfer Victor Evans will start in left field. He has good speed and plays fairly good defense, according to Smith.

'The center fielder will be sophomore Carl Knight. He has real good speed and a fair arm, but his hitting leaves a lot to be desired. Smith said.

Sophomore Neal Carr will get the nod in right. He is a good defensive player, but also lacks in the hitting department.

Senior Carl Wilson, another returnee, will be the starting catcher. He Is termed an outstanding hustler who has really improved, his coach said.

In addition, freshman Ronnie House will probably see some time in the outfield. He is hitting the ball well, but his defense needs improvement. Smith said.

Smith said the Eastern Carolina Conference race should involved C. B. Aycock, Greene Central, and possibly Farmville Central.

'The Panthers, hampered by a wet field which has prevented much practice, probaWy will not figure into things at all this season.

But Smith doesnt seem terribly unhappy about that. Weve got some real enthusiastic guys, and in the future, its going to be a real good baseball team.

Next year, were going to be a factor, but this year, were going to take some lumps.

"Topping really threw the ball well, didnt he? Rose coach Ronald Vincent commented after the game. "Hes got a good future ahead of him.

Vincent was not totaily pleased with his teams effort, however. "Were still making too many mistakes on defense, and were still not getting that real big hit we need with two outs.

The Rampants committed four errors in the contest, two in the sixth inning which allowed the Jaguars to get on the scoreboard. 'They had eight hits in the game, but left seven men on base.

Farmville Centrals Edward Hines went the distance and was charged with the loss. Each pitcher gave up only one earr. ^ run.

Rose took the lead in the third inning of the game with a pair of runs and built a 4^ margin in the fifth before the Jaguars scored. But Farmville Central never gave Mp and had the winning runs on base in the top of the seventh as Topping struggled to finish.

Each team threatened to score early in the game. Helped by a pair of Rampant errors. Farm-ville Central put runners on first and second in the top of the opening frame, but a short to second to first double play ended the inning.

The Rampants got a runner on in the second, but couldnt capitalize.

In the bottom of the third. Bob Woronoff reached second on an error for Rose and scored on Doug Selbys base hit up the middle. Selby went to second on the throw home and came around when Robert Morehead beat out a grounder to third base. Rose got two more men on in the inning, but Farmville came up with two straight outs.

The top of the fourth was highlighted by three straight strikeouts from Topping, who finished with 10 for the afternoon. In the bottom of the frame, two Rampant runners reached third base, but both were thrown

out before they could score.

Rose got its final pair of runs in the fifth inning. Morehead led off with a base hit to left field and stole second. He scored when Ronnie Chapman reached on an error by the shortstop. Chapman stole second and came home on Jeff Aldridges hit to center field. 'The Jaguars ended the frame with a double play.

Topping grew visibly tired in the top of the sixth, giving up his first hit to the leadoff batter. Ted Johnson. Johnson went to second when Billy McLawhorn walked, but was put out at third by Don Hollomans fielders choice to the Rose third baseman.

McLawhorn went to third and Holloman to second on Allen Moores hit-to right field to load the bases. Philip Gordon reached on an error to score McLawhorn and Holloman came home when Hines grounder was erred.

After one out in the seventh. Topping walked his third batter of the day. Lewis Yleverton. Johnson then laced a hit up the middle to send Yelverton to second. McLawhoms sacrifice bunt down the first base line advanced both runners and Yelverton scored on Hollomans hit to left. Allen Moore hit a fielders choice to the shortstop and he threw Holloman out at Second to end the game.

In the opening game of the afternoon, which lasted only one inning, each team scored one run. but the Rampants lead in the suspended contest gave them the win.

Rose held a 9-7 lead when the game was suspended due to darkness at Farmville last Thursday. Three runs by Chapman and two each by Morehead and Shank helped provide the Rampant margin. Most of the Jaguar scores came in a six-run fourth inning.

Joey Mattheis. who finidied up on the mound for Rose, got on on a fielders choice as leadoff batter Marty Worthington was thrown out at second in the top of the seventh. Courtesy runner Reggie Selby scored on

Moreheads double to center field.

McLawhorn scored the Jaguar run in the seventh. He walked, went to second on Mays infield out. to third on a wild pitch, and scored when Gordon singled

FIRST OAME ROW abrhrWF.C. abrhrtl

M'hoad.ll 3 2 I I AAc'horn.ss 4 2 12

C'man.2b 3 3 10 May.ll 10 0 0

Shank.cf 3 2 0 1 H'oman.ph 10 0 0

Aldridge,p 3 0 11 Moore,cl 4 0 2 2

D.S'by.cr 110 0 Gordon.c 4 0 2 1

R.Selby .cl 0 10 0 Hamm.cr 0 10 0

Lee.ss 3 0 11 D.J'ner.cr 0 0 0 0

S'son.lb 2 110 Evai.3b 110 0 W'oll.c 4 0 12 Eason,rl 5 12 0

Spain.rl 2 0 0 0 Hines, lb 3 111

W'inqton,3bl 0 I 0 Oakley,2b 3 10 1 M'cis,3b 4 0 10 Jobnson.db 4 110 Y'lon.p 0 0 0 0

E.Jon'r.p 0 0 0 0

Totals 31 W I * Totals ait? Rosa 403 00 31-W

F'vlllaCaotral 100 III 01-0

E Hines, May, McLawhorn 2, Oakley. Joyner 2, Gordon, Evans; DP Farmville Central 2, Rose, LOB Rose I, Farmville Central 13, 2B Atoore, Lee, Aldridge, Atorehead, SB Chapman 3, R. Selby, Johnson, S AAorehead; SF Shank.

PitcMng

Aldridge

M'eis(w.lO)

Y'fon

Joynerd.O II Eason WP AAattheis

ip h r

3 4 A A

ar bb SO

7 4

S 5

after Moores base on balls. Scott Evans also walked in the inning, but the game ended with the bases loaded for the Jaguars.

Farmville Central is now 2-3 for the season and will host Southern Wayne tomorrow. The Rampants travel to Rocky Mount on 'Thursday in what Vincent said will be the real test.

SECOND GAME FC ab r h rM Rosa ab r ti rti

AAc'horn,ss 110 0 M'head.ll 3 12 0

H'man,2b 4 111 C'man,2b 4 10 1

AAoore.cl 4 0 10 Shank.cl 3 0 10

E.J'ner.cr 0 0 0 0 Le.ss 3 0 0 0

Evans.3b 3 0 0 0 S'son.lb 3 0 0 0

Hines,p 3 0 0 0 Topping.p 3 0 2 0

D Joyner.crO 0 0 0 W'ton,cr 0 10 0

Eason,rl 3 0 0 0 Woll.c 3 0 0 0

Y-ton.lb 2 10 0 Selby,3b 2 111

j'son.dh 3 0 2 0

AAay.li 0 0 0 0

T-aH *34 1T0t.JI^^ 3?^4._3

Rosa 003 030 X-4

E Lee 2, Sanderson, AAcLawhorn 2, Evans, D. Selby, DP Rose, Farmville Cen Iral; LOB Farmville Central 4, Rose 7; 2B Topping; SB Sanderson, AAorehead. Chap man, Worthington; S AAcLawhorn. PWehMB: m O r ar M ao

HinestL.Ot) A 8 4 1 1 2

Topping (w,l 01 7 4 3 1 3 10

HBP by Hines (AAorehead); WP Hines, BK Hines.

Tarboro Whips Greene Central

Fourth

Annual

Greenville

Optimist

Club

BOAT

SHOW

TARBORO - Tarboro High School completely dominated Greene Central in a track meet yesterday. The Vikings rolled up a 116-20 victory in the meet.

Greene Central was unable to win a single event as the Vikings controlled the victory stand in everything.

J. Johnson was a triple winner for the Vikes, winning the long and triple jump and the high jump. Robinson won both of the hurdle events, while Dancy took the mile and the 880. Robinson also won the 220.

Greene Central returns to action Wednesday, traveling to North Lenoir.

Summary:

Shol put: D. wood (T) 47 8, J. Best

(GO 44 8, B. Brown (T) 39 3'/j.

Discus: J. Johnson (T) 156 3; D. wood (T) 127 0, J. Best (GO 114 0.

Long jump: J. Johnson (T) 23 8; B, Boddie (T) 20 9V2, N. Robinson (T) 20 7' s.

Triple jump: J. Johnson (T) 49 JVj; W. Knight (T) 43 6'/j; G. Franks (T) 40 2' 2.

High jump: C. Bell (T) 64; AA. Ham (GO 5 7, Bridges (T) 5 4.

Pole vault: C. Powell (T) 10 3, AA. Lovette (GO 10 3, N. AAcAAillar (GO 8 0.

High hurdles: E. Robinson (T) :15.2, Bell (T) :16.2, Best (GO :17.5.

100. Bryant (T) :9.9, Boddie (T) :10.2, Carmon (GO :10.5.

AAile: Dancy (T) 4:45.7, Bridges (T) 5:04.6, AAcAAillar (GO 5:12.

880 relay: Tarboro (Bryant, Col I ins, Boddie, Johnson) 1:32.6.

440: Bell (T) :51.2, Franks (T) :52.6, Warren (GO :55.2.

Low hurdles: Robinson (T) :20.6; Bynum (GO :21.7, Smith (GO :24.0.

880: Dancy (T) 2:06.5, Gilbert (T) 2:19.8, Pittman (T) 2:21.0.

Twomile: Plummer (T) 10:31.8; Sherman (T) 11:31.8; Holmes (GO 12:09.7.

AAile relay: Tarboro (Bell, Wig gins, Collins, Franks) 3:55.5.

220: Robinson (T) :23.1; Boddie (T) :23.2; Franks (T) :23.7.

State, Texas In NIT Finals

Lady Jaguars Top Warriors

NEW YORK (AP) - Texas Coach Abe Lemons may be the king of the college basketball jokers, but everyone knows the kidding stops at the opening tipoff.

Itll be no different toni^t when the jovial coach sends his Longhorns into the National Invitation Tournament final against North Carolina State.

Lemons spent part of Monday

4lst NIT.

I just came from breakfast and I had a couple of eggs that cost $4.95, said Lemons. I asked to see the chicken. Where 1 come from, I never saw a chicken that could lay eggs worth $4.95.

- "Thafs more amazing than this game.

Yes, just another game for Lemon and his 25-5 Longhorns.

entertaining the media at the _ He doesnt know what to expect NIT luncheon, bemoaning New from the 21-9 Wolfpack and

York prices, poking fun of his coaching ability and absolutely refusing to pay attention out--wardly, anyway to the Long-_ horns bid for the title of the

doesnt seem to care much.

"I never scout an opponent, he said. How smart can I be? Ive never written a book.

FARMVILLE - Farmville Centrals girls track team rolled to a 75-46 victory over Eastern Wayne yesterday.

The Lady Jaguars won nine of the 12 individual events and tied for another, leaving Eastern Wayne with only two outright wins. Eastern took two of the three relays however.

Farmville had three double winners. Lynette Harris won the triple and long jumps; Terri Lloyd won the mile and the 880, while LuAnn Eason took the discus and the shot put.

Farmville will return to action on Wednesday, traveling to Rose.

Summary:

Triple jump: Harris (FC) 29-3Vs, Lloyd (FC) 27 8, Scoff (EW) 27 3Va.

Long jump: Harris (FC) 14-5Vjj R. Tyson (FC)

12 10>4

High jump: Dupree (FC) and Harris (EW), fie (or firsf, 44, Farrior

Two mile: J. AAeeks (FC) 18:02; D. AAeekS(FC) 19:30.8,

AAile relay: Farmville Cenfral

5:00.5.

100. Dudley (EW) :12.6, Davenporf (EW) ,12.9, Parks (EW) ;13.1.

AAile: Lloyd (FC) 6:45; Harris (FC) 7:08.0, Cliffon (EW) 7:28.

440relay: EasfernWayne :58.4.

440: Barren (FC) :70.9, AAozingo (FC) :71.3, Rogers (EW) :72.4.

Discus: Eason (FC) 67 2, Barnes (EW) 66 7; L. Tyson (FC) 56 4.

Shof puf: Eason (FC) 26 8, Barnes (EW) 26 0, Clifton (EW) 22 8.

220: Parks (EW) 30 1; Dudley (EW) :30.25, Brown (EW) :30.5.

110 low hurdles: Dupree (FC) ;20.1; Harris (EW) ;20.4.

880: Lloyd (FC) 2:47.6; Tyson (FC) 2:56.5; Harris (FC) 3:16.2.

880 relay: Easfern Wayne 2:03.3.

131'/4; Scoff (EW)

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Pro Basketball

National Baskattiall Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

.. W L Pet. OB

X Phila 50 20 . 714

N York 36 35 . 507 12' v

Boston 28 40 .412 21

Buffalo 26 43 .377 22' j

N Jrsy 20 52 .278 30

Csntral Division S Anfon 43 27 .614

Wash 36 33 . 522 6' v

N Orlns 35 37 .486 9

CICVO 34 37 ,479 9< J

Atlnta 34 38 .472 10

MOUStn 24 48 .333 20

WESTERN CONFERENCE MIdwsst Division Denver 42 28 .600

AAlw 37 34 . 521 5>-j

ChCOO 35 37 . 486 8

Detroit 33 37 .471 9

ind 28 43 394 14' r

K C 27 43 . 386 15

Pacific Division X Port 54 16 .771

Phnix 43 29 . 597 12

Seattle 39 31 .557 15

Los Ang 38 32 . 543 16

Oldn St 34 36 . 486 20

X Clinched Division Title AAonday's Oamas Indiana 127, Cleveland 104 Tussday's Oamas Boston at Washington Kansas City at Detroit Phoenix at Indiana Houston at Chicago New Jersey at New Orleans Los Angeles at San Antonio New York at Denver Atlanta at AAilwaukcjc Buffalo at Golden Sfate Seattle at Portland

Wsdnssday's Oamss Cleveland at Boston Chicago at New Jersey Washington at Now Orleans Philadelphia at Kansas City Los Angeles at Houston Buffalo at Seattle

Pro Hockey

National Hockay 1-msus All Timas EST Walas Conference Norris Division W.. L.. T...Pts.OF. OA X AAtn 52 9 9 113 14 162

LA. 27 29 14 68 215 212

Dtrt 27 30 12 66 217 237

Pitts 22 31 17 61 220 276

Wash 13 44 12 38 160 272

Adams Division Boston 46 14 9 101 290 179

Buff 40 14 16 96 259 182

Trnt 39 21 10 88 248 196

Clove 19 41 11 49 196 293

Campbali Conferanca Patrick Division NY Isl 42 15 13 97 292 181

Phila 39 18 13 91 266 179 At

I n t a 28 25 18 74 238 229

NY Rng 24 32 13 61 237 240

Smytha Division C h c g 27 26 17 71 199 192

Vancvr 19 37 15

Colo 15 36 20

SLouis 17 42 12

AAinn 14 46 9

X Clinched Division Title Saturday's Oamas Boston 6, Now York Rangers

53 215 282 50 223 274 46 174 274 37 178 281

' Collaoa Basaban

N.C. State 15, Dartmouth 3 WtTkc Forest 8, Elon 5 Clemson 25, Duke 6 N. Carolina 5, James AAadi son I , .

PiciHcr 11 5r AAusknqum 1 4 W Virginia 13. Davidson 7 High Pt. 17, Slippery Rock 2 SE AAass. 9, AAethodist 6 St. Augustine's 8, Vlrqmlc St.

^ CollGO* Tonnls

/WWett

Davidson 9, Amherst 0 N. Carolina 8, VPI 1 N.C. State 8, Wake Forest 1 E. Carolina 9, Slippery Rock

Woman

N Carolina 8, Ohio St. I Collasa Lacrossa N C. State 29. Guilford 5 Collaga Oolf Campbell 391, Atlantic Chris lian 419, Hampden Sydney 424

NIT At A Olanca

Tuasday's

CONSOLATION

Georgefown, 23 7, vs. Rut Qors. 23 7

CHAAAPIONSHIP North Carolina State 21 9, vs. Texas, 24 5

Washington 8, Cleveland 3 Atlanta 5, New York Island ors 2

Buffalo 2, Philadelphia 2 Pittsburgh 3, Toronto 2 Detroit 5, Vancouver 4 St. Louis 5, Chicago 4 AAontreal 6, Los Angeles 3 Sunday's Gamas St. Louis 3. Washington 2 Chicago 9, Pittsburgh 1 Boston 6, Toronto 4 Now York 7, AAinnesota 7, tie Colorado 6, Detroit 4 AAonday's Gamas New York Islanders at Phila delphia. 8:05 p.m.

AAontreal at Vancouver, 11:05 p.m.

Boston p.m.

Pittsburgh at AAinnesota, 8:35 p.m.

Buffalo at LOS Angeles, 11:05 p.m.

World Hockay As^latlpn

.. W L T Pts GF GA

Winpci 46 23 2 94 348 236

N Eng 38 28 4 80 287 235

HStn 35 30 4 74 M3 255

Ouebc 34 34 3 71 302 318

Edmnin 34 34 2 70 279 268

Cinc 31 36 3 65 258 286

i rm 30 38 3 63 245 ^

fndSjs 23 42 5 51 236 300

AAonday's Gamas No games scheduled

Tuasday's Gamas Birmingham at Quebec Finland at Edmonton, exhib

wadnasday's Oemee

Winnipeg at New England Houston at Cincinnati FinI.-ind at Indianapolis, exhi

Birmingh.-im at Edmonton

Chicago 9, New York (N) 8 Los Angeles 14, Texas 1 California II. Cal State Full erton 9

Seattle 10. AAilwaukee 2 Oakland 8, Cleveland 4 San Diego 5, San Francisco 2 Pittsburgh 5. Boston 4 New York (A) 8, Atlanta 3 Toronto 4, St. Louis 2 Tuasday's Gamas Detroit vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater. Fla.

Chicago (AD vs. Toronto at Dundedin. Fla.

Now York (AL) vs. Kansas City at Fort AAyers. Fla.

AAontreal vs. AAinnesota at Orland, Fla.

Baltimore vs. Texas at Pom pano Beach. Fla.

Houston vs. Cincinnati at Tampa, Fla.

Los Angeles vs. Atlanta at West Palm Beach, Fla.

California Poly Pomona vs. California at Palm Springs, Ca lit., exhibition

Cleveland vs. Chicago (NL) at Scottsdale. Ariz.

Seattle vs. AAilwaukee at Sun City, Ariz.

San Francisco vs. San Diego at Yuma, Ariz.

St. Louis vs. Now York (NL) at St, Petersburg. Fla.

Boston vs. Pittsburgh at Bayamon, P.R.

WadnMday's Gam^ AAinnesota (SS) vs. Houston at Cocoa, Fla.

AAinnesota (SS) vs. AAontreal at Daytona Beach. Fla.

St. Louis vs. Kansas City at Fort AAyers. Fla.

Los Angeles vs. Baltimore at AAiami

Atlanta vs. Texas at Pom pano Beach. Fla.

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

Seattle vs. Oakland at AAesa, Ariz.

San Francisco vs. California at Palm Springs, Calif.

Cfevoland vs. AAilwaukee at

Son City, Ariz. __

Chicago (N) vs, San Diego at Yuma, Ariz.

Cincinnati vs. Now York (N) at St. Petersburg. Fla.

Toronto vs. Detroit at Lake land. Fla.

Transactions

HOCKEY National Hockay Laaoua^

NEW YORK RANGERS Signed Ull Nilsson, center, and Anders Hodberg, forward, to two year contracts.

FOOTBALL National Football Laagua CHICAGO bears Named Ken AAoyor as offensive coor dinator.

CINCINNATI BENGALS An nooncod fhe rofiremont of Bob Trumpy, tight end.

BASEBALL Amarlcan Laagua CHICAGO WHITE SOX Re leased Bruce Dal Canton, pitch or.

TENNIS World Taam Tannis

PHOENIX RACQUETS Named Syd Ball coach.

SOCCER North Amarlcan Soccar Laagua

COSAAOS Signed Terry Gar Ixitt, midfielder.

COLLEGE AAIAAAI Named Lou Saban athletic director. "

OHIO STATE Announced the retirement of Esco Sarkki non, defensive end coach, offec five June 30.

GENERAL

TflH#vlslon ABC Named Don Drysdalo as it baseball announcer.

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Montreal 5, Minnesota 3 Detroit 6. Cincinnati I Oaltin^ore 7, Kansas Citv 1

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in 1

: 071x14

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Show Hours: Thursday Thru Saturday 11:00 A.M. -10:00 P.M.

Sunday 11:00 A.M. -4:00 P.M.

Admission )1.00, Chiidren Under 12, Free

Grand Prize Drawing:

{$500.00 Gift Certificate Wlth| Participatiii Dealer ef Wii NTs Choice, ne Pvc necessary t Yei De Have To Be Pnseit Te Wii.

I See the latest ii saiiboatsl art piwiftiats If all sizesj ilM| with Nwest accessaries, eqiipMit mi attractive exhibits. BestI Barfaiis Ever!

State Plans Leave New

Wilderness Area As Is

Identifies Accused As 'Gestapo!

RA1,KU;H, \ (' SonU' H.IHH) lit iin subtropical wililiiiu which the state ol Ncr' lina has assumed n: e left "wihi and U . , like (!(xf made il (Jov. Jim Hunt The land :ii prime beaeh propt'r-acres ol lou lyin - was handrti mer n Monday, compleli'i afjrivment thai velopmeni ot a n"' Head Island Title to the lard the Bald Mead N,.,: ,

Tom .Mas-senjiaii tive 01 the Nature ' < iis

.1 'unserr .ilion ^roiip, who in ! irti tianded i( over to tiov Jim Muni in a eeremonv Monday at

I.lie Capitol r.i 1:1 (KHi-acre harrier d also known as Smith aid i> liHated in the Atlan-Uiree miles oil .Southport I the stali's southern-most It ineludes tx'aches. 1 . s,iil mar.shes. a scenic im! iresti water ptmds.

' ol a accord, which ' t a tied alter thiw years 1' hale calleti lor developers noooti.ite uilh the Nature a- r\ anc\ or another agency ; iviJc proitHtion I rom de-mt nt tor much ol the eco-a!\ iini(|ue areas.

Speaking of Your Health...

tester LCokman.M.Di Surgery for Cleft Palate

Oar newborn child has a rieft palate. You can Imagine the distress this has caused my husband and me. One doctor said the baby could be operated OB when he is very young, bat were afraid to take this chance. Were writing to you to get anotiier opinion from an outside source. Mrs. T.HL, Okla. Dear Mrs. H.;

Since a deft palate is often aasodated with a harelip, I will discuss them both as one con-dititm. They may or may net occur together.

During the development of the fetus, both sides of the body fuse. In rare instances, failure of complete fusion results in a harelip or a cleft palate.

The results of modern surgery for this condition re amazing. Doctors who specialize in this delicate field tend to prefer to perforni the operation at a very early age. in some instances, operations are done as early as six months after birth. Since there are many variatimis in the degree of this developmental abnormality, the decision of the surgeon must be depended on. He makes the choice for the optimum time in order to obtain the optimum benefit.

Paraits of these cluldren are understandably d i e e J Sometimes they bon aru themselves unnere n

a feeling of guilt a irougr h responsible tor this defecv You obviously need the sp >c ai assurance that this is not so.

The opinion that you seek from an outside source should really be obtained through your doctor. That is the ideal way for confirming one surgeons opinion.

T^se columns are never intended to replace tfie viable

personal doctor-patient relationship. Seeking an additional opiruon will give you an enormous amount of assurance that ; our childs condition can be markedly improved.

The delicacy of todays surgery for the repair of cleft palate and harelip can almost completely obliterate the defects. I believe you will be delighted with the results.

The .siiKiller ol the two tracts, whieh includes the blull and Iresh-water pond, was given to the state outright by the coi|)o ration The larger I rail was disputed land to which the de velopers and the slate had tsith elaimtxl title.

'The slate will maintain all the areas ac(|uiriHl in as near their natural condition as [ins sible and will pi'imil traiiitional uses of the area as long as lhe> don't conflict with our inteini to preserve the ivology. " .said Howard Iah', sicrelar> ol natu ral resources and community development

Uk* said the island is the home of loggerht'ad .sea turtles, falcons and pelicans and is the state's largest brwxling nwkerv lor herons and egrets

Bald Head Island Corp. rt* eeived a eonstruction permit for a marina on fh<> island last Di*cember alter overcoming le gal challenges John Messick, general mrmager ol the corpo ration, said .Monday that further development has prog ressed.

He said an 18-hole golf course is now open, that tkio of the l -100 available lots have bt'on sold, and that 12 houses and an eight-room iim. ust-d primarily by the corporation for sales, have been completed

Messick said the island is the northern-most point on the .Atlantic coast where palm trees grow naturally.

By SANDRA BALMER Associated Press Writer

CHlCAtiO I AH I .SfK'aking 111 Iolish. the witne.ss fximlod to <1 .Soulli Side factory worker and .said that was the (lOslatX) .igcnt who .'it; years ago had shot and killed a ghetto woman who had relused to remove her clothes lor him.

'1 tiave very gixxl eyesight, said David Cielbhauer. a 60-yearold locksmith from Bat-yam. Israel

.\sked il Frank Walus was the man (ieltihauer remem-Ix-rcd irom the .Jewish ghetto in C/estiH'howa. Hola;,id,, he said, '\cs '

f'cderal prosecutors have charged the .CVyear-old Walus in a civil complaint with lying atxiul his past to immigration ollicials when he bt'came a naturalized citi/.on in .-\ugust 1970,

could lost' his citizenship and tace deportation hearings It I S. Di.strtct Judge .lulius Holtman rules in favor ol the government, a prosecutor said Monday after open-.ving arguments.

(ielbhaiter lestiliiHi he was a torced lalxirer at Cestapo head-(|uarters in Czestochowa and that his jobs there included removing victims ol .Nazi questioning from interrogation riMims when they were unable to livive on their own. He said he saw Walus there numerous times

The liK'ksmilh. who spoke through a translator, said he al.so had to pull wagons carry

ing Ixxlies for burial when Nazi.s tx'gan "liquidating" the ghetto

He reealltxl ont' such incident in Oelotx'r 1942 (Jelbhaui'r said he was load-

A.G. Cox Honor

Pupils Listed

WINTKRVILLK - The following students made Honor Roll and Hrineipals Lists at A.G. Cox Schixil tor the fourth marking periixl:

ing Ixxlies onto a wagon when he recognized Walus. dres-stnim the uniform of an officer of the (iestapo. or Nazi .secret police, talking to a woman with two children.

He said he heard Walus order the woman to disrobe When she refusiHl. (lelbhauer said, 'He shot her .. through the back of the neck.

Celbhauer said he turned away. "Ix'causo I heard those children screaming He said (wo more shots rang out He lixikwi back to set' the children lying next to their mother Hroseeufors said 11 witnesses would swear Walus is the man

they saw terrorize and murder Jews in Holand.

Defense cro.s,s-examination ol

(elbhalx'f had just begun w len

court adjourned tor the daj is expecU^ to continue toda

Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc.

Evans Mall at 314

O.ORliiuious ^T'iioJpQSiPiinP Scwice

[l-m I9'^5

C. Frank Dail Agent

Phone 758-1165

Honor Roll - Glenn Buck. Hopt' Clark, Stephanie Creech, Tim Faulkner. Cherry Flake, Amy Gibbs. Pamela Joyner, and (aria Snow.

Bobs TV and Zenith for 78 ... and

Bobs Super Service to back up every product that we sell!

Principal's List Karen Adams, Lisa Allen, Danny .Anderson. Dia Baker, David Boyd. Dallas Braxton, Johnna Brookshire, Guy Buck, Jeff Cowan. Wendy Creasey. Beth Darden. Gayle Dibbel, Phil Dickerson. Carl Dunn. Sharon Harris. Jene Jones, Penny Joyner, Pattie Jean Keeter, John Kerr. Roy Lewis. Deborah Little, Lisa Macomber, Tony McLawhorn. Kelly Moore. Carolyn Move. Sherrie Rudy, Ragan Spain, Shelia Spain, Rixlix'y Speight, Billy Stancil, Janet Tripp, Michele Waters, Sherri Waters. Lisa Watson, Donna White, and John White.

The TRIESTE SZSIBP

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AYDEN, N.C.

GREENVILLE N.C.

1 have a diverticulum of the bladder. Is this in any way related to diverticnlitia of the

intestines? Mr. B.D., Calif. Dear Mr. D.:

There is no relationship between the two. A diverticulum is simply a poudi, or anatomical defect. This can occur in the bladder, in the intestines or in the esophagus.

A pouch, or divffticulum, o the bladder may be the result o long-standing infection or obstruction to the outlet q^the bladder.

Only when symptoms'' marked is surgo^ neces for a repair of the diverticulu of the bladder.

DR COLEMAN welcomt* l*Mr from readors PlMM.vvrlU to him In care of this rvewspapor.

upr. iilTH King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Revival Series Begins Tonight

I'hiTc will txa revival beginning tonight at Saintsville Holy I'emplc Church.

The .services will continue through Friday night. Quarterly 'onfi'i ence w ill also be held Sun-:;i> The public is invited to attend this w eek's services.

The Best Catch in Town , . . jacks New Seafood Night!

All the Fish you can eat . . a big baked

potato . . . Hush Puppies and Fresh Roll . . and JACK'S Free Salad Bar Includes Cole Slaw on Seafood Night.

Wednesday Night Only!

P.M. TIL CLOSING

JACKS

STEAK HOUSEi.Imr-rii' altii

ir-

HowycuroIdGar

can getyou the best

dealonanewcar:

When you buy a c^r, theres more to consider than jvist the price of the and the amount of money youre going to have to borrow.

Theres also the amount of money that you put into your old car to get it ready for trade-in.

^me pe<jple spend tcx) much; some spend too little.

Either way, it can make as much as a $500 difference in the total amount of money you spend.

So here are some tips on getting, your old car ready.

1. Wash and polish the car; touch up paint and chrome.

2. Clean the upholstery, vacuum carpet, wash mats, clean out glove compartment and trunk.

3. Check gas, water, oil, brake and transmission fluids; make sure tires have the right pressure.

4. Replace bumed-out light bulbs.

You can do all this yourself for no

more than $25.

Now here are some expenses you should avoid:

1. A new paint job. It can make it appear that youre trying to cover upsome major problem.

2. Major repairs. Itll cost you a lot more than youll get out of it. So settle for a lower trade-in, if theres a big problem with the car.

All told, this should give you a. better deal on a new car.

And, if youd like an idea of the amount you can borrow before you look for a new car, come see us.

Well give you a fast, direct answer, not a runaround. Well work out the payment plan that works best for you. (If you like, we can even arrange automatic payments from your NCife Checking Account.)

In short, well do all we can to make things easier for you. Which is probably why, in one way or another, more people borrow money from us than any other bank in North Carolina.

HCKS

TtelMly ReOector, GramvOle, N.C.-TuMday, Marditl, 197-11

POMDCA8T FOR WBDN18DAY. MARCH 22.1978

Ifrom the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

UNCTV Hopes Funds Continue Roll In

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Consider well your over-I all twhtumi and gosls end then reduce them to s working [success by your own efforts end initiative. Be meticulous I in your thinking.

ARIES (March 21 to Apr. 19) Make plans that are ractiSal in both business and at home and get better Results in the days ahead. Change diet where necessary I ep)oy better health. Stop being so belligerent.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Improve health and ap-before you go out for recreation and have > epfoyment. Don't neglect outstanding bills.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get your basic affairs in order and all works out admirably for you now. nprove your home so that everyone is happier in it.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make routines I efficient-running so that you get better results and leisure time. Dont neglect necessary shopping and I correspondence. A more optimistic attitude is viUtl now.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Seek out financial experts who [can give you excellent ideas on how to improve your position in lifo. Economise and build up a reserve.

VIRGO (Aug, 22 to Sept. 22) You are hi^y magnetic today and can get excellent results in dealing with others. Get together with ck>se ties and have a good time.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handle private and confidential matters well today and get good results. A better understanding with loved ones is possible i^. Use a more masterful spproach.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Pigeonhole friends and relatives so that they work out best in your social and recreational activitiea. Making new contacts is also good, especially where business matters are concerned.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Consult with those at the head of groups and organizations for the information you want. Get into dvic work that is good for you and your community.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Look at everything from a more expanded perspective and you can grow accordingly. Cultivate new acquaintances, socially and in business. These can be good for you in the days ahead.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Handle obligations ef-fideotly and you benefit since your thinking is exceptionally clear. Be m<e cooperative.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20) Long talks with allies can bring greater accord and more ideas for expansion snd success in the future. Civic work you do is also helpful.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . he or she wiU like to do good work and should be given as good an eduM-tion as possible in order to make the most of this quality. Teach not to get involved with details so that the overall aims are forgotten.

The Stars Impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

1978 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) -Inflation has not just driven up the prices of coffee, cars and haircuts. It is also taking a bigger bite out of public-broadcasting budgets to pay for shows like Sesame Street and Great Performances.

So the primary purpose of a recently conducted fund-raising effort by the University of

Symposium On Thursday

North Carolina Television Network was just to maintain the networks current programming and operations, according to one network official.

This will help to pay the increased costs of national programs. to meet our own operating expenses and to increase the quantity and quality of our local productions, said Mary Leaver, director of audience services for UNC-TV.

By the time it officially ended Sunday night, the networks 16-day Festival 78 fund drive had generated just short of $128.000 in pledges and contributions from about 7.000 viewers, Ms.

Leaver said.

But the mail was still pouring in Monday, she said, adding that she would be not at all surprised if the goal of $185.000 in pledges were met.

People have been very generous. Ms. Leaver said. Its a nice way for the (network)

TO BE RESETTLED

WASHINGTON (AP) - The government plans to spend $15 million to resettle 500 Inhabitants of Bikini Island, because new studies show that radiation from atomic tests there remains at an unsafe level.

staff to find out that the peqile out there really do care.

The funds raised through private donations will be supplemented on a matching basis by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, which will kick in $1 in future appropriations for each $2.50 raised by the network, she added.

A symposium on Latin America will be held Thursday. March 23. at East Carolina University from 9 a.m. until 12 noon at the Brewster Building, RoomC-103.

Dr. Milton Altschuler of the ECU Department of Sociology, who is serving as coordinator of Latin American studies, said that the three featured speakers will be: Professor Herbert Carlton of the Department of Political Science at ECU who will address the Issue of the Panama Canal:

Dr. Henry Landsberger of the Department of Sociology. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, who will speak on the decline of democracy in Chile: and

Senor Rene Mujica, Second Secretary of the Cuban Interest Section, which represents the Fidel Castro government in Washington. D.C. Senor Mujica. who was fonnerly with the Cuban mission to the United Nations. will speak on the historical perspective of the Cuban Revolution.

The meeting is open to the public.

ringer Rogers In Nottolgic Show

LONDON (AP) - Ginger Ro-ers drew whistles and ap-luse as she took the audience a nostalgic journey into the s and 40s at the London f>alladium.

With comedianKlancer Donald IConnor as guest star. Miss gave a running com-Monday night on her in H(41ywood and on the showed brief clips from of her famous films with Astaire and other stars, [and sang songs.

She danced too. bringing I back visions of scenes from the Gay Divorcee. Shall^We iDance. and other smash I screen hits.

We love you, one man [called from the stalls. How [about dinner Saturday night? IPleaded another admirer as

TV Log

WNCTTV-Ch.9

she was given a standing ovation.

'CoffM Biwok For Motorists

Pitt County REACT Team 3133 will hold a coffee break for motorists on Hi^way 43 South at Chicod Schoirf on March 25 from 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. and all day Sunday, March 26.

The coffee break, according to a spokesman, is part of the teams effort to encourage highway safety during the Easter weekend.

Steve Ford Now Spoketitian

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Steve Ford, the 21-year-<rfd son of former President Gerald Ford, is riding high in a new job calf roper and chief pito-lic spokesman for a professional rodeo team.

The Los Angeles Rough Riders. one of six rodeo teams in the nation that are laiaiching a Major League Rodeo circuit this year, announced signing Ford Monday.

I feel that the concq)t of Major League Rodeo will give Americas oldest sport the recognition it deserves and will show ... what truly fine athletes todays rodeo performers are, said Ford.

GOREN BRIDGE

UCSOAY

7:00 CrMSwitt 7:30 Rookies 0:00 Championship 10:00 Stevens 9:00 AAASH 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

WCONCSOAY

6:00 Carolina :00 Morniho 9:00 Kanparoo 10:00 Tattletales 10:30 Price Right 11:30 Loveot 11:55 Paul Harvey

13:00 0/Alive News 13:30 SearchFor 1:00 Youngand 1:30 World Turns 3:30 Guridlng 3:00 All In 4:00 AAatchGame 4:30 LittleRas. 5:00 Giiiigan 5:30 Brady Bunch 6:00 9/Alive News 6:30 News 7:00 Crosswits 7:30 Rookies :00 CaptainNemo 9:00 Movie Tl:00 News 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

TUKSOAV

7 00 Adam 10 7: NameTune 0:00 Rah, Rah 9:00 Big Event 11:00 Nevn 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Nevn

WKONKSOAY

5:00 Arthur Smith 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:35 Nevn 7: Today 8:25 Nevn 8:30 Today 9:00 Grillin 10:00 Santord 10:30 Square*

11:00 Fortune 11:30 KnockOut. 13:00 Nevn Noon 13:30 Gong Show 1:00 Rich/Poorer 1:30 Our Uve

3: Doctor*

3:00 Another World 4:00 Bewitch 4: Virginian :00 New*

8:30 NBC Nevn 7:00 Adam 13 7:30 Truthor 8:00 Griztly 9:00 Blacksheep 10:00 Policewoman 11:00 Nevn 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Nevn

WCTITV-Ch.l2

tuwy

10:00 Douglas

/(kTjokcf's

11:00 Happy Days

7: ShaNaNa

11:30 Family

8:00 Happy Days

12:00 Noon

8 :30 Lavcrne

12:30 Ryan's

9:00 3Company

1:00 Children

9:30 Soap

2:00 One Ufe

10:00 Babies

3:00 Hospital

11:00 Hartman

4:00 Mickey Mouse

11:30 Movie

4:30 Sfar Trek

2:00 News

5:30 News

6:00 News

WCDNBSDAY

6:30 Liars

5:55 Tidings

7:00 Joker's

6:00 PTLClub

7:30 Price

7:00 America

8:00 lEnough

7:25 News

9:00 Angels

7:30 America

10:00 Special

8:25 News

11:00 Hartman

8:30 America

11:30 Police

9:00 Donahue

2:00 News

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TUCtOAV

7:00 People 7:30 Report 8:00 Michener 9:00 Tcrrori*m

1:15 3 Cents 1:30 Readakmg 1:40 People 3:00 Sdl, Inc.

3:15 Matter 2: Jr. High 3:45 Relation 3:00 Lilia*

3:30 Over Easy 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Roger* 5:30 Elect. Co. 8:00 Zoom 8:30 Engineering 7:00 Ebony 7:30 Report 8:00 Nova 9:00 Perlormance 10:30 Book Beat

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e 1B7B By CMCOOO Tribuno

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH A75S <9Q52 0 75 6 J1998 WEST EAST Q198 4Jt2 <71984 <7J97S

0QJ194S OE82 6Q2 6658

SOUTH 6K64 <7AK8 0 A96 6AK74 The bidding:

Sewth West Nerth East 2NT Pkaa 8 6 Paaa 8 0 Pasa 8NT Psm Paaa Paaa

Opeaiaglead:Queenef 0.

Bridge is a simple game. Quite often it requires no more than counting to nine or ten. Yet it ia surprising how many find this task im-postible.

With all hit points in aces and kings, we approve of Souths dedaion to open two no trump. The point count tends to underrate the value of aces and kings and inflate queens and jacks, and in our opinion. Souths hand ia better than many 22- or 23-pointers weve seen. North checked for a 4-4 major fit, then settled in three no trump when South denied holing a four-card major.

West led the queen diamonds. and declarer surveyed his prospects. He had eight tricks in high cards, and there was virtually only one suit in which he could develop his ninth, and that was clubs. Declarer made the technically correct play of hdding up the ace of diamonds, and held up again when West continued the suit. Declarer won the third diamond and decided to settle the issue without further ado._

Putt-Putt

He entered dummy with the queen of hearts and ran the jack of clubs. West won the queen and took two more diamond tricks for a one-trick set.

Declarer was guilty of a major crimeinability to count to nine. His line of play was correct if he had to take four club tricks, but with six tricka in the other three suits declarer needed only three club tricka for his contract, provided he could keep West off lead while the thinl club was being developed.

Instead of taking the club finesse, declarer should have banged down the ace and king of dubs. As the cards lie, the queen of dubs would have dropped and declarer would have come to ten tricks. But had the queen not fallen, the contract would still'be safe if Blast held the ladydeclarer could safely afford to lose a dub trick to East. Playing off two high dubs simply gave declarer an extra chance. He would make his contract if East hdd the queen of dubs or if West held the queen guarded no more than once.

Have yen been running inte double trouble? Let Cbarlee Gotm belp yen find yenr wny thiungh tbe maae of DOUBLES for penalties and far takeout. For a copy of Ua DOUBLES beoMet, send 11.70 to Gwen-DodUea, c/e tble news-paper. P.O. Bex 259, Ne^ weed, NJ. 07648. Make checks paydble to NEW8-PAPERB00K8.

fn iliN <11 > I 'I

758-1820

I/)NDON (XINCERT--WlOi the taRfad 110 the tool Of IMT gpeda^ American stager RoMoiary caoooey and her 1^0I arrive at Londons Heathrow Airport today, from Los Aigrites. Roaemaiy is ta London to qipear to ooooeri at Ibe Rograd 9!eativri Hdl, and Rafad plana to celeiirato Ms 17ta Urlh-day wifli hta friend, Han7 Oeahy. son of the late Btag Oroaby. (APLasetphoto)

Cn99Word By Eugme Sb^er

Southern Bell Income Rose

ATLANTA (AP) - Southern Bell Telephone Co.s net income rose $68 million - from $336 million to $404 million last year, the utility reported Monday.

In its annual report, the utility said revenues were $3 billion. an increase of $379 million over 1976. Expenses increased $226 million to shout $2.6 billion.

The company, which serves Georgia, Florida, North Carolina and South Carolina, said investment in facilities to provide service was $7.2 billion in 1977. up from $6.6 billion in 1976.

Southern Bell spent nearly $1.1 billion on new construction during 1977 - 17 percent more than in 1976 - reflecting continued recovery from the 1974 recession, the report said. Planned construction expenditures for 1978 are nearly $1.3 billion, it added.

Last year was a good one, said President L. E. Hast, but our earnings must be considered in terms of our responsibilities to our customers. For if we are to serve them well, we must earn well.

Our rate of return on average total capital was 9.75 percent. It was. however, below the 10.5 percent we must earn to cover our cost of capital. he said.

'That will help UNC-TV to keep pace on the treadmill of increased costs for such shows as Sesame Street, Great Performances and Nova, as well as for Evening at the Symphony, which is no longer underwritten nationally. Ms. Leaver said.

The main purpose (of Festival 78) is not to add programs, but so we dont have to decrease the number we show now," she explained.

It now costs more than $20,-000 a year for the network to purchase Sesame Street, she said, and prices for other shows are also increasing steadily.

In addition, the price tag on the networks coverage of the (General Assembly is also rising, with last years six-month session costing about $30,000 to produce a figure that is likely to rise next year, she said.

Currently, UNC-TV receives about $2.1 million a year from the university itself and $455,-000 from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, The network. with studios in Chapel Hill, Raleigh and Greensboro, broadcasts on eight transmitters and five translators reaching 96 percent of the viewers in the state.

Propose More Transmitters

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - A $6.3-million outlay for four new public-television transmitters in eastern North Carolina and improvements in the system in western counties has been proposed by a special state legislative committee.

The improvements would beam the University of North Carolina Television Network to an additional 652,0(K) persons and improve reception for 1.73 million others, said George E. Bair, director of educational television for the university.

A legislative committee, chaired by state Rep. Liston B. Ramsey, D-Madison, was appointed last November by House Speaker Carl J. Stewart to study the needs of the UNC-'TV network.

In an interview Monday, Stewart predicted the General Assembly would include the committees appropriation proposal in the university system budget during its upcoming session. which begins May 31.

The proposed funding is three times the amount the university

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Yesterdays CiyHnajp LAMB OR UON MONTH? THIS REMAINS A DEBATABLE DILEMMA.

UTS Ktor FMtana SyBdlea^ lac. TedaysCryflsgdielBe: PeqiulsC The Cryptogrip la a aimple aubatitatk cipher in which eaA

.letterueedrian6iforanother.IfyouthtakthatXeqiialeO.lt wiU equal O tliron^iout tbe puBle. Sta^ letters, (riiort wo^

and words using an apostrophe can give you dues to locating vow(^ Sotatioo is accomidiriied by trial and error.

MORGANTON. N.C. (AP) -Take two toilet-tissue tubes, one 12-ounce orange-juice can and tlie nozzle from a hair-coloring bottle. Put them together, and what have you got?

A prize-winning trombone. That was the musical invention of Mark Pickett, an eighth-grader at Morganton Junior High School. Picketts homemade trombone earned him the title of champeen musical-instrument maker in a recent contest at the school.

The competition included a drum made out of a coffee can and a piece of inner tube, a set of bottles filled to different levels with water, several primitive stringed instruments, and lots of tambourines and maracas.

It was ail part of a school-wide effort to think of creative ways of recycling materials. The musical-instrument contest was timed to tie in with both Music in Our Scho(ds Week and Beautification and Recycling Month at the school.

Strings were plunked and scales were blown on bottles, but the biggest hit was Plunketts rendition of 'The Battle Hymn of the Republic on his trombone.

With sheet music spread before him, Pickett moved the or-ange-juice<an slide up and down in a convincing imitation of a trombone - although he admitted later, The slide doesnt make much difference, it just looks better.

Before he designed the trombone. Pickett had tried his luck at making several other musical instruments from recycled trash.

First, there was the xylophone made from a shoebox. When he put the keys on. the box caved in. Later, he decided to make a brass instrument out of a water hose. But that, he soon realized, was not very practical.

Picketts experience with real musical instruments comes from playing the trumpet, not the trombone. But I sat beside a trombone player in sixth grade, he said, so he had some idea of how to put one together.

'The secret to playing his junk trombone, he explained, is in the players lips. The tightness of the lips on the mouthpiece the hair-coloring-bottle nozzle makes the sound higher or lower.

He used the sheet music to remember which notes were the high ones.

has requested from the legislature and would roughly double the states capital investment in the broadcasting system since it was established in 1955.

Under the proposal, new UHF transmitters would be built in Robeson County, Raeford, Jacksonville and Roanoke Rapids. Bair said the new transmitters would enable the network reach an additional 566,-000 persons in eastern North Carolina and substantially improve reception for 370,000 others.

In the west, broadcasting power would be increased at existing transinitters and as many as 30 broadcast translators would be added to reach all large mountain communities and public schools. 'That would add an audience of about 86,000 persons and improve reception for another 1.36 million, Bair said.

Whitfield To Address Club

Carl E. Whitfield, field representative of the Governors Highway Safety Program, eastern district, will be the guest speaker at the March 22 weekly meeting of the Greenville Kiwanis Club at Toms Restaurant at 6:30 p.m.

His topic will be objectives of the Governors Highway Safety Program and Highway Safety Effectiveness, Alcohol, and the Youthful Driver.

Hyouft brtnslngB datcoriusteomfena to skatt. iBdiBS ntriWM Sports World Is a pood dari for both (ptya *od pals. Wban ladtos sM torant skates fraa. Or. ia SI .00 OR adPMan 4th diair oiMi

Sports Wolid made ^iksting good, dean fun agabi

IM MEO BAhKS RO^. GBEENVnXE PHONE 7164000

ISHwDlly ReOwtor, OreanriUe, N.C.Tuetday, March U, 1978

Bureau Women

Sponsor Dinner

The Pitt County Farm Bureau Women s Committee will sponsor a Women's Covered Dish luncheon. April 6. at noon in the Farm Bureau Building. 402 Greenville Blvd

The program will include special music by Mrs Bill Mercer of Farmville A film, "What Agriculture Means to North Carolina and the Nation." will be shown.

Mrs. Irby Walker, secretary-treasurer of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation, and Billy Upchurch, coordinator of the State Women's Activities

Committw, will Ik* pre.sent Pitt County Farm Bureau members are invited Call the Pitt ('ounty F'arm Bureau office at Tfift before noon Friday. March ;tl. to make reservations

CLASSIFIED INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Havimj qualilicd as Executor of the estate of A R Forrest late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notity all persons havinq claims aqainst the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ex ecutor within six (6) months from date of the tirst publication of fhis notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons in debted to said estate please maKe im inediatc payment

This 3rd day ot March, I97S Ray Forrest 2707 Robbin Drive Tarboro, N C Executor of the estate ot A R Forrest, deceased March 7, U. 21. 28. 1978

In Merrroriam Card Ot Thanks. Special Notices. Automotive .... Day Nursery ... Employment .

For Sale.......

Instruction.....

Lost and Found. Mobile Homes Opportunity .... Professional . Rentals........

..S

.38

.62

.64

.48

.70

.84

WANTED

Help Wanted.................42

Work Wanted ................44

Wanted......................94

Wanted to Buy ...............96

Wanted to Lease..............98

Wanted to Rent...............99

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent.......44

Farms for Lease.............74

Apartments for Rent.........84

Houses for Rent..............88

Lots for Rent.................90

Office Space for Rent.........91

Resort Property for Rent.....92

Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale...........

Bicycles for Sale........

Boats for Sale...........

Campers for Sale........

Cycles for Sale..........

Trucks for Sale..........

Dops & Pets.............

Farm Equipment.......

Garage Yard Sales......

Heavy Equipment.......

Livestock...............

Miscellaneous for Sale...

Sporting Goods..........

Mobile Homes for Sale...

Real Estate.............

Farms for Sale..........

Houses for Sale..........

Lots for Sale............

Resort Property for Sale

,. .9 22

752-6168

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

CARPENTRY REPAIR work Brick stops, patios, cement walkways, por ches Call James Harrington, 752 7765 alter 6

ANNA'MARGARET HOLOWiT I or

anyone knowing whereabouts please write Copie, c/o Robert Neely. 2712 Bedford Avenue. Raleigh. NC 27607

VISIT ENOLANO. Italy, Greece, Egypt June 15 through July 19. Col lege credit 758 5742

automotive

AutM For Sal*

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at rcisonable prices. Call 758 Ot U.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St.

758 1131

CHEVROLET 1973 El Camino (extra good condition), 1972 Plymouth, 1968 Chevrolet. Magnetic signs for your trucks, 24 hour service. 758 0202, 756 2914,

AMC

GREMLIN 1973

758 3259.

Low mileage.

RAMBLER 194* Good running con dition. Best otter. Call 756 3740 after 5

p.m. __

Chevrolet

CORVETTE 1974 tor sale by owner All extras. S5500. 756 6452 alter 6 p m.

CHEVELLE 1975 Malibu Classic. New 350 engine, automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, new tires 758 5222 alter 5,

AAONTE CARLO 1974. Extra Clean AM/FM stereo 8 track, 47,000 miles. Great condition. May be seen at Avery's Gull or call 756 2933 (ask tor Rex) alter l:30p.m.

CHEVROLET 1971 Impala Coupe. In excellent condition. J995. Call Holt Oldsmobile/Datsun, 756 3115.

CHEVROLET l*e. New tires. Good running condition. $400. 752 3700.

CAAAARO 1974. Vinyl top, new paint.

tr brakes, air.

power steering, power brakes, air. LOW mileage. $3000. Call Rick Sykes, 746 3076, days, 746 4205, nights.

CAPRICE CLASSIC 1973. 54,000

miles. Fair condition. $1450. 752 3699 alter 5 p.m.

CHEVELLE 1947. 4 door, V 8, automatic. Runs good. Best otter. 752 5553. j _

Dodge

OOOGE 1977 Diplomat. Low mileage, fully equipped. Excellent condition $5500. 753 4048.

Bright from the

V6RV RR5T PAV , I WAS BORN..

THEV SAID I WASN'T RI6HT FOR THE FART! IT -

i:-:

OCI^ T&WN VVAe ^ PULL,...

.:mAr CM

^CJABiaiM<7lC3 00,...

TH12PW HiM-SgLF IN JAIL..

Ford

CAAAARO 1974 Vinyl fop. new palnl power sloerinq, power brakes, air LOW mileage $3000 Call Rick Sykes, 746 76, days. 746 4205. niqhts

LTD 1973 Power brakes, power steering, .iir' AM/FM stereo. Extra clean Priced to sell 753 4M4 alter 6

1974 FORD ECONOMY Van

Automatic transmission, power steering, radio and heater, air condi tionmg. windows both sides, bins in side lor plumber or electrician s truck New hrcs, 20.000 actual miles. $3800 746 6116

* p"- .

P$jT t|t)UR LITtLC HAM> 5T#?fllSHT UP RMD "OuH giG HAMP IN Tf4B

<a5h ftaoiSrat

* ttn N kM. I. TJL IU|. ML M

3.ai

lHAd

FORD 1971 Torino, Good mechanical condition. Good paint $S00 758 3528 after 6 p m

W CHEVROLET Cheyenne 4 wheel drive Clean, low mileaqe 746 4484

PINTO 1972 4 speed, air Good condi lion $1000 758 8762 alter 4 30

1974 CHEVROLET VAN. Blue.^ lully customiied $5500 752 7906 before 5 pm

MAVERICK 1971 Air conditioning, power steering Good condition $1000. 752 9826 alter 6

Lincoln

MARK IV 1975 Lincoln Continental LOW mileacie Excellent condition. 746 4505 after I 30

PlyiTHHrth

PLYAAOUTH 1971 Fury II Front disc brakes, automatic transmission, power brakes and steering, air condi tionmg, AM/FM radio, gcK>d tires. Gcxidcondition $800 756 6l56.

PLYMOUTH 1971 Scamp 6 cylinder, air conditioning Good condition. 752 8356 or 758 1206

PLYAAOUTH 1944 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

PLYMOUTH 1974 gold Duster 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning 758 4981.

Pontiac

GRAND LEMANS 1977. 4 door. 28.000 miles. Excellent condition. $4200, best otter or trade. By owner. 756 2395

GRAND PRIX 1976 AAA/FM radio, till wheel, cruise control, full power $4700 752 7906 before 5 p m

STARCHIEF 1940 Povyer brakes and steering. 4 door Very good condition $375. 756 6675

CATALINA 1947 New paint, 2 new tires. Excellent running condition Must sell $550. Call 756 7121 alter 4 p.m

PONTIAC 1949 Executive 4 door sedan. $350. Good condition Call 756 6203

FIREBIRD ESPRIT 1974 Red with white interior, power steering, power brakes, air, AM/FM radio, low mileage $3150 756 6409.

Foreign

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 1949

New top; paint, and AM/FM radio $1200 Call 756 4762

SPORT FIAT 1974 SEDAN Low

mileage Best otter Good condition 752 6399

MG 1972 Midget. New clutch, starter and transmission. Price negotiable 758 7788 or 752 1451.

PORSCHE 1946 5 speed, chrome wheels, covered lights. No rust. Good condition. $1600 firm 975 2189 before 5:30,946 2388 alter 6

Trucks For Sale

LICENSED practical nurses wanted. Full lime, 3 lit II and II In 7 shills Salary negotiable It m lerested. Call Oak Manor Nursing Home, Snow Hill at 747 2868 between 8a.m and 5pm .Monday Friday

CARPENTER FOREMAN and

carpenters wanted. Preferably ex perienced in lorm work. Call Farm ville, 753 2281

1977 DODGE CUSTOM Sportsman Air. AM/FM, cruise, 10.000 miles 756 3529

19S3 FORD PICKUP Cragar mags, newly painted (black). Good condi lion $650 758 4250.

1977 DATSUN KING Cab Pickup Orange with tan interior. 4 speed, reclining bucket seats with conwle, air conditioning. AM/FM, Western mags with white 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 attcr 5 p.m (ask lor Ron).

1977 FORD F-100 Custom. 3 sp^. AM/FM radio, 9000 miles. Sacrifice at $3300 752 5341 alter 5 p.m

1972 GAAC* 2 ton. 5500 series, 16' steel bod Good condition 752 8348

1977 TOYOTA LANDCRUISER 3000 miles See belore $1000 premium $5995 756 2717

1974 SILVERADO 4 whrel drive, lul ly equipped 756 2882 or 752 5686 alter

5 p m

1974 CHEVROLET Step side pickup Black, low mlleacie Make an offer.

756 4170

1977 FORD VAN Customized. $6500 756 5250 after 4 30.

1W INTERNATIONAL Pickup V 8, 3 speed transmission. Good running condition. $550 746 4726

iW4 DATSUN PICKUP Priced to sell Must sell. 752 0384

CAPRI 1972 By owner 4 speed, V 6, radials. air conditioning. 2600cc. 752 4032

MG MIDGET 1971 46,000 miles

756 1731.

Triumph tr-4. 1975 Topaz, lug

gage rack, AM/FM, 44,000 miles. $3800. 756 5086 after 6.

VW 1948. Good condition. $300 758 5098

27 Bicycles For Sale

PENNEY'S MAN'S 10 speed bicycle Good condition. $40. 752 2982 after 5 p.m.

Boats For Sale

16' FIBERGLASS boat, 75 HP Evinrude. $750 or will negoliate. 756 6011 after 6.

SAILBDAT Paceship 14 14' with

main, jib, trailer and many ac cessories. Excellent condition. $1200 or best offer. 752 2308

SAILBDAT Beautiful 19' Ha too One Design 4649 (fiberglass). 3 HP motor, aluminum frailer. Sail area- 194 square feet. 758 5581.

DUACHITA 14' Riverboat 2 years old. Molded seats, carpeted, live wel 1, 752 2982 after 5 p. m

1973 GRADY V9HITE Angler (19 ), 135 HP Evinrude Outboard. Many ex tras. 756 3258,

1975,4 HP Evinrude Outlx)ard motor used twice. $375. Call 753 5132.

Campers For Sale

SASSERS CAMPING Center. Parts, sales, service. A complete line of RV's, npw and used in stock. Phone 734 4616, (Soldsboro. Open Monday Saturday. Same location since 1934

1978 BLAZON travel trailer. 30 feet, air conditioning. Reasonable price. Will take trade in. Route 17 South at Carolina Motel, New Bern, NC (across trom Pepsi Cola Plant).

Cycles For Sale

1973, 3SD HONDA. 4 cylinder, fresh tune up. new fires. $450. 758 3455 after 6p.m.

1971 BMW 7S0 CC, "Best road machine in world." $1195. May trade. 756 7059

37 Trucks For Sale

NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price $10,400. Sale price $8750. Call John Wharton at 756 4267.

1976 JEEP CJ5. Red with Levi in ferior, rear seat. Excellent condi tion. 756 6452 after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hadquartrs For Stihl ft Homlft

Chain Saws

"Hendrlx-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWN INGS

C.l. LPTOH CO.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60''x30" beautiful walnut finish Ideal tor home or office

Reg. Price

$189.50

Special Price

$139.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

FOR SALE

Certified

Soybean Seed (/

Pamlico Chemical Co.

Greenville, N.C. 752-2194

DOGS 8. PETS

DOG OBEDIENCE classes for begin nors Open to all dogs Starting Satur day. April 8. Call East Carolina Ken nels lor mlormation, 752 9854.

READY FOR EASTER AKC

registered Golden Retriever puppies $85 758 6089 or 756 6448.

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, brovVn 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 and Irish Setter Clipping and grooming. Stud service available. 758 2681

6 WEEK OLD AKC Labrador Retriever puppies for sale. AM shots 746 2276 after 6 p.m

BOXER PUPPIES for sale. Call 756 0437.

GERMAN SHORT haired Pointer male pup AKC. II weeks, shots and dewormed. $100. 752 6140,

AKC REGISTERED Cocker pups Bred lor quality and temperament 756 4971

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

SALESPERSON WANTED tor

carpet store inside and outside sales Experience in carpel area desired Salary negotiable Send resume to "Carpet SaleszJerson," 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 alter 35 years We will need full time front end technician. Experience prefer red Excellent pay and Ijenelits. App ly in person at Brown Wood Pontiac Dickinson Avenue

TOP NOTCH SECRETARY Ad

ministrative assistant for construe tion firm Must be excellent typist over 21, mature, serious minded and

nterested in growth position. Great opportunity lor the right person. Send resume, stating past salary and pre sent salary requirements, to Box 79, Greenville, NC

YOUNG WOMEN: Immediate op porlunities lor t7 27 year old high school graduates in electronics and mechanical areas. Be part of a great team that offers you good pay, guaranteed training and health care Contact your Air Force Recruiter, (919) 752 4290,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS t DOORS C.L. LOFTON CO.

InCMETAST

SBRVICE

Individual, Farm and Small Business Returns For Appointment, Call 756-7943

Mon.-Fii. after 6:00 p.m. Anytime

ffwittin?' I .1-11.1.1

INSULATION

four Seasons Foam Insulation Inc

PART TIME

Service Station Attendants Wanted

Students Prelerred Blount Petroleum Corp. 615 W. 14th St. 758-1277

Home Sites RAGLAND ACRES

Section 3 Now Open

756-1016

Employment Opportunity Full and Part Time

ExceMcnt company benefits Appty to Wade Dudley 7 a m to3p m

SECRETARY Excellent skills. In tcrcsting and challenging job. Langston & Associates (Personnel Service). 756 3404

HOLLOMANS

BRiCK. BLOCK, AND CONCRETE SERVICE

20 Years Experience Fireplace and chimney repair, walk-ways. palios, house leveling. Alt types of masonry work.

Dial 753-3503

Day or Night

Help Wanted

live-in HDUSEKBEFER Middle aged prelerrad. Call 756 5487 between

7 and 8 p.m.

WAN'TiB' Sales representative lor Greenville and surrounding areas. Aggressive person who doesn't mind long hours.' i day on Saturdays, Must have car Company benefits, hospilalizafion. vacation, manage ment opportunities. For first Inter view, call 752 6440.

HAPPY STORE

Corner Of Walnut and Wilson Farmville, N.C.

CHIMNEY SWEEP We clean chirTtneys for fireplacM and heating systems Over 40,000 flue fires last year caused millions in damages fo homes Call Gid Holloman, 753 3503 day or night

RDOFING Graduate students look inq lor rooting jobs, ^x^rlenced, work guaranteed. 757 6408, 758 3334.

WORKING PARENTS, wm keep

children, ages 2 6, in jpv Monday Friday. 258 3028 after 5:30.

CORN PLANTER 4 rov^uM type with ram. $800. Call 752 (KkJl after 6 and weekends.

MANAGER TRAINEE

4 BULK BOXES FOR

bulk barns Sale at halt price or trade for racks Call Milton Morgan, 746 3601 in Ayden.

Earn up to $15,000 to $30,000 a year in management Call collect 781 OOM or 781 0196, 9:00 A.M. until 6:00 P.M Monday thru Friday. March 20 24.

35, 3 CYLINDER .diewl^^s^^

PART-TIME Parking lot attendant, cashier needed. Greenville area Must be neat, dependable, courteous Ideal tor students or semi retired Contact McLaurin Parking Com pany, P, O. Box 781, Raleigh. NC 27602 828 8691

JDHN DEERE M tractor with all equipment. 753 5883_

EXPERIENCED SEWING machine operators needed. Pay based on ex penence. 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. Prefer some ex perience. Call Tallman Pools, 758 6131; 758 5581 evenings.

AAECHANIC WITH experience to work on John Deere industrial equip ment. Good company bcnelits. Call 758 4403 for interview

POLICEMAN WANTED tor Town of Grimesland, Must be cerfilied with state. Send all resumes to Town of Grimesland, P O. Box 147 Grimesland. NC.

TELEPHONE SURVEYOR needed

Beginning hours, 1 *' .5

lead fo lour 8 hour day). 756 1133 bet ween9 and 11 am

EXPERIENCED GRADALL

operator. Apply in person at L, A Reynolds Company, 752 8842

HEATING AND AIR conditioning service person. Apply Larmar Mechanical Contractors, 756 4624.

APPRENTICE WOODWORKER

Opportunity lor apprentice with good knowledge ot woodworking such as cabinet maker or linish carpenter to train in construction of boat mold plugs. Apply in person on Tuesdays and Wednesdays or send resume to Grady White Boats, Inc , Greenville Boulevard, Northeast, Greenville, NC 27834

SALESPERSON or manager Na I Iona I mobile home dealer needs salespersons and managers. Sales and management experience helpful Excellent opportunity (or advance ment and eammgs. Relocation possi ble Call Art Delgno, Manager 756 0191

SALES OPENING for one person with ambition and desire to be in sales Salary plus commission to start Paid schooling. 756 1133 bet ween9 and 11 am.

SHORT ORDER COOK wanted tor second shift. Apply Pac A Sac, 1401 Dickinson Avenue, between hoursOf 4 and 6p.m.

LIVE-IN BABYSITTER in Boston Massachusetts 2 children, ages2arKl Own room

6 Light housekeeping. Own room, board $100 per week Transportation to Boston. Write Dr Griffin, 25 Avalon Road. Newton Massachusetts 02168.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

mays

TAX SERVICE

Income Tax Preparation ana

Bookkeeping Services 200 E. Greenville Blvd.

Z.R"Dickie''Allen

FOR LEASE

ISOOSq. Ft, Commercial Spac

RED OAK PLAZA

Fronting on U S. 264 Bv poss Office Professional Retail

JACK WALLACE 752-5113

FOR SALE

!-3 lots of 10 acres located | back of Brook Valley. Investment or residential I opportunity. Contact Don Z I Patrick at 752-6751 (day)

or 756-3714 (night).

FOR LEASE

Modern

Office

Space

Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building 110 S. Evans St.

For Details Call 752-1010

Help Wanted

Work Wanted

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

Ferguson tractor. 746 6591 alter

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equip mer>t. Jarman Stables, 252 5237.

SILVER HORSESHOE STABL

Stalls available Horseback riding Phil or Johnny, 756 1409or 749 5541.

. YEAR OLD gelding

Excellent saddle horse, $800. 746 47S5

between 7 and 3 p.m.

PALOMINO PONY Very gentle 946 7402

EXCELLENT COASTAL and oat

hay Mode and conditioned while it was young and tender. Cured out with rich green color. 756 0365 alter 7 p.m.

Miscellaneous

PIANOS Rent with option to buy. $15 .. Mu-" *'

per month Cha Rich Music, 208 Arl inqton Boulevard, 756 1212

STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest way to prolessionally clean your carpet at home. Available fo rent at Carpets by George, 752 3523 or 752 3524

FILL DIRT, builder sand, fop *' and rock J L. AAcDaniel, 756 2351, after 3:30 pm.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new pro table Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open - Rental Tool.

PILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand lor sale. Large loads Henry Wor thingtoo. 746 3461.

NEED FURNITURE? We have if! Brands you'll recognize Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

BODTLEG PRICES Men's kmt slacks and jeans, $9 99; sportcoats, $19.95; lady's pantsuits. $11.99, slacks, $5.99, tops, $4.99. Large selec

tion. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, ,Gr

(across from Nichols), Greenville

DO IT YOURSELF and save Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMING POOLS

Pool Supplies

WAINRICHT

CONST. CO.

758-339a

Good qualified workers in all fields that would be interested in a new local employment agancy assisting them in finding jobs for a small fee. call Longtfon and Associotat. 200 E. Croanvlll# Blvd. 758-3404.

CAUTION

Drive With Safety

This Town Is Hopping With Rabbits.

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

264 By-Pass

Are You Looking To Make Improvements On Your Home?

Come On By Or Cali "THE IMPROVERS

Jim Steed at

LOWES

2728 S. Memorial Or.

IIVouNMdTo:

AddOuHaflfig

Add Storm WHdom

Add Storm Door*

IfioloN Wood or Chabi Unk Foneo

Roplaeo Your Roof

Add Roof VoiMNaloro

Add or roplaeo oarpot

InataP A naw watar haatar IT KHclwn

Call Jim Today And Make Your Ilf* Easier With: THE IMPROVERS

756-6560

MILLWRIGHT

Must have at least 5 years experience in industrial maintenance. Background In wod 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 8LOEOEL FENCE AND ALLIED PRODUCTS P. O. Box 608, Edenton, N.C. 27932 Phope-(919) 482-7451

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/f

Tbe Daily Itafleetor. Oreanvffla. N.C.-Tueaday. liardin.

MlacallanaotM

WANT VOUN ARBA rug bound or fr inged? We do it! Whlteburst Floor & Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 756 3747.__

RIANOOROAN WAREHOUSE JI

1 you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756 3033 Sales Rentals

1 LAROE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field I dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also Ipradework. Jim Hudson, 756 4747

HOOVER SWEEPERS, *<>"

'Mias, belts and minor repairs. Home furniture Store, 701 Dickinson

Avenue. ___

RENT A Currier piano KM * 0 Eou wish! John Adams,

> US, owned one and you can too, to Piano Organ f Permey's Auto Center. 756 2032.

pimishIeD PURNITUKK lor

Fe Ni5ly relinished tables, desks, >irs, thests ol /vyers, et^, or F March 10 and 11 from n at East Carolina Sheltered jrkshop. Come early tor best boys.

f41M. _

MNON'S TV Service, Used color I (Zenith, RCA and other models), t ^cture tubes with 17 month war |y Open 0 a.m. til 10 p.m. Call

P555 _

SALE ^and new Sylvania -o tape recorder. Four hour with fft in timer Full warranty. Lists I$995, lor $750. Call I. J Edwards 758 2616or 756 5024. _

IsTd MERCHANDISE.

Irigerator, $125; double oven with Sil cleaning range, $299; two 7.5 X 14 lag wheels, $25 each, assorted siies ^ tires, $5 up. Goodyear Service ire, 752 4417. _

ItTENTION TRUCKERS, owner l^rators and lleet managers, Iveryone is concerned about perating cost. To learn how we can Ip you reduce your "cost per hile." call Don Barnes at Goodyear jrvlce Store, 752 4417. You can't al ird to wait. _

IPANISH DEN furniture. A whole * niul. Like new. $499.95. 758 0481

^fterp.m. _

APARTMENT SHE washer and ryer, $200, used stereo, 2 receivers, ^ turntables, 2 cassette recorders, liwo 8 track recorders, 2 Bose 501 akers (must be heard to be ap predated). Call 756 5941 alter 5.

IbLACK vinyl couch, recliner and rocker. Sell separately or together

756 5645. _

I] RENEE PIERRE Footsball tables with lamiM. Good condition. $350 leach. 756 5671. _

USED FURNITURE lor sale. Ma jority of it in good condition. 752 6181 I from 9 til 5.____

SMALL COMPONENT stereo. $90 or best oiler. 756 5381 alter 6 weekdays, alter 12 noon weekends.

POR SALE Conn Trumpet, Almost new 756 3269

MANUAL CASH register, 8' drfnk bo* (almost new); 6' old drink box; 7 brick gas heater with no vent, heavy hanging scales, round electric floor fan. five blade square fan; large metal desk; old adding machine; 2 nice homemade Iruit racks on wheels. 753 3474

CABINET MODEL stereo $75 756 5356

WATER SOFTENER Used lone year $300. 756 6733 or 756 0485.

TWIN BED frames with headboards and deacon's bench footboards, mat ching chest (hardwood pecan finish). 756 4591.

SPRUCE UP FOR sprin(j. Com ' plimentary Mary Kay Facial. Call Glenda Hicks. 752 9593. _

CURRIER PIANO Needs tuning $500. 752 8886 alter 5 p.m.

KENA80RE WASHER,,$75, antique pump organ, $400, 60" Mcditerra nean AM/FM stereo console (BSR turntable. 8 track tape, earphones, 2 wall speakers and other extras), $200, Must see to appreciate.T56 6998.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Buaa

SfiMlI OulsM*. Big Insldg, Low on Iho Prico Sido.

Amorlcai Disconors Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON 2 Ye8ir Factory Warranty

Brown-Wood, Inc. Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

Wa wilt buy your car lor top dollar In cash or Irada In aitowanca lor good ciaan usad cars.

Miscallanaous

16' OARAOE DOOR. In use 4 years Excellent condition. $200 756 60X

BLACK NAUOAHYOE couch and rocking chair $200. 758 6336 alter 6

p.m.

DININO ROOM Jurniture. Old, in original condition. Tabie with leaves, buffet, 6 chairs, $495, china cabinet extra, $180. 756 2322.

TYPEWRITERS. Electric, $125, manual. $45 $60. 752 7115, estension 2y, 8 til 4 weekdays only.

3 SETS SIAAMONS double size mat tress and box springs. Excellent con dition. $SOpersct.752 2ll9.

GARDEN TILLER. $100. 55 gallon aquarium with stand, fitter, tight and glass top. $90; 2 bar bell sets with bench, $50, 746 3065.

NEW WOODGRAIN dining table and 4 gold vinyl padded chairs. $125. 746 4828.

REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER com

bination. Kelvinator no frost, avocado color. Excellent condition. Now in use at home. First $75 gets it. 746 3409 after 5:30

AAoblleHomts For Sato

1971, 13 X 60 Completely lurnisned except lor 2 beds. Excellent condi lion. Call 756 5436or 756 3504

BEAUTIFULLY ARRANGED 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, den. formal din inq Set up on lot, underpinned with central air, a(>pliances turnished, huge closet space. Pay equity and assume low payments. Call Mary Ward. 756 0191.

3 BEDROOMS, carpet, air $400 and assume payments of $91.62 lor 46 months 756 2356 _

13 X 70 MADISON. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, center kitchen, completely furnished, central air. 752 9904 alter 5 and anytime weekends. _

TBETHEL AREA. On one acre lot. 1976 Advance 12 X 70. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, carpeted, air. On rented one acre lot with pack house and car shelter. Easy assumption. 825 2181.

1961 13 X 60 Deluxe Ritzcraft. Good condition. Call 756 3744 after 4 p.m.

0 X 3S TRAILER with 4' fold out sec tion. Central heat and air condition inq. Ideal for student or permanent home. Call 758 3300 business, 752 2821

residence. _

1973 RITZCRAFT 12 X 60 2

bedrooms. Excellent condition. $7000. 825 9601, Bethel _

1971 CONNER CAPE 12 X 54 mobile I home, 2 bedrooms, central air, kit Chen appliances and washer. 746 3948 after 6 p.m.___

1969 CORONET 12 X 56, 2 bedrooms, large living area, unfurnished except for kitchen appliances, washer and dryer. Includes hookup pole, oil drum and front porch. $3500. Must be mov ed. Call 758 4983 evenings.

ONLY A FEW blocks from universi ty, this beautiful, secluded, modern home has a great room with cathedral ceiling, exposed beams and fireplace; entrance hall, dining room, 2 baths, utility, workshop and features thermopane sliding glass doors that lead to over 600 square feet of deck area. $44,900 Whitley's House Station, 758 0816.

AROBILE HOMES

64 Mobil* Hornet For Rent

MOBILE HOMES and tots for rent. City sewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758 4413.

BEDROOMS. 1'} baths, air. washer. Furnished. Call 756 5527, days; 746 6537, nights.

13 X 60. 3 bedrooms, air conditioning, 2 baths. Also available May IS. 2 bedroom with air. No pets. 758 3644.

RENT OR SALE. 3 bedroom furnish ed trailer. IVj baths, washer, dryer. Located on acre lot 5 miles outside ci ty limits 756 0224 after 5.

3 BEDROOMS, central heat. Good location. No pets 752 3286 or 825 5391 nights.

AVAILABLE APRIL 1. 2 bedrooms, carpet, air, underpinned. Shady lot. $135 a month. $135 deposit. References required. 756 2356 for ap (jointmenf to see.

3 BEDROOMS, central air and heat. South ol city Couples preferred. No pels 756 7271 after6p.m._

NICE 3 BEDROOM mobile home. Convenient to ECU and factories. Call 758 1366

60* LONG. 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio, shady lot. No pets. ISO gallon oil drum with stand. $60, 752 5907.

NEAT 13 X 9D. 2 bedrooms, furnish ed, washer Located in Greenville. $1 758 5137

3 BEDROOM mobile home. Air, washer 752 41II or 756 0792.

66 Mobile Hornet For Sale

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HEY MOM & DAD!

Nttaairs* 18$ WTific%

kbMqi 3tl8s! 1181 to-% O

Ctoi8 8 toai. pats.

prim. MMraUm ota. 11 ^ \

al8mctolwto$kM.

msTUS /L-i

to8to-7a-im(iwisu /. Tl^T-I3121(2Ml^rlt$)

smwmuMmmmi

SPRING SAVINGS SPECIAL

Trcfnendous Savings On A Fine Scloition Of Low Mileage Driver Education and Ex ecutive 1978 Olds mobiles.

1 98Luxury Sedan 1 88 Royalo Coupe

6 Cutlass Supieme Brougham Ceupi -.

1 Cutlass Calais Coupe

3 Cutlass Supreme Coupes

2 Omega Sedans

!r,,r,,,-dicitc D.-hvcty

On Thn -(JOi incin. mq

! tion Of Cnic.r s Olid 1 ,, i.

HOLT OLOS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 756-31 15

6B OPPORTUNITY

PITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE will offer a 3 months (330 hours) nurses assistant program beginning April 1, 1978, The class will be limited to 20 students. The institute also still has a few openings in its Operating Room Technician program which will begin on September 6, 1978. If interested, contact the Dean of Students, 756 3130.

1971 COBURN 12 X 63. 2 bedrooms, 1' ? baths, carpeted, central air. Ex cellent condition. $500 equity, assume $100 payments.756 7667.

70 PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING. ROOFING atxl repairs No iob too smalt. All work guaranteed. 756 2008 anytime.

72 REAL ESTATE

WANT TO BUY 25 to 50 acres of ta^ within 12 miles of Greenville. C. R. Sumrell, 752 5027.

73 Commercial Property

FOR LEASE Warehouse yace. 2000 square feet, $150 per month. Conve nient location behind Ht^a of Greenvilie. Spaces available from 500 square feet up to 4000 square feet at 904 a square foot per year. 756 7980 or 758 8919.

WANT TO LEASE commercial building. 3000 5000 square feet tor

motorcycle dealership. Must be zon ed for shop use, 752 0876, 9 to 5; 756 7737 after 6 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, 756 6005. _

Houses For Sel*

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, drapes, carpet, 2 porches, carport, large storage building, fruit trees. On nice shady lot No city taxes. $29,000. 756 2671 or 758 1543.

Lots For Sal*

6 Apartments For Rent

OFF THE BEATEN path you'll find this beautiful brick Williamsburg home nestled on a quiet cul de 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, 756 3000, evenings, 752 0345, 752 8819, 756 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' i 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. High 60's. Call Blount 8. Ball Realty, 756 3000; even inqs, 752 8819, 756 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 8t Ball Realty, 756 3000, even ings, 752 0345, 752 8819, 756 1215.

IM ACRE LOT. Approximately 6 miles south ol Greenville between Greenville and Ayden. $12,000. 756 5380 after 4 p.m. _

COUNTRY LOT* for sale. 110 X 215 with water. $4900 each. Call Clc-k 8i Grubbs Realty, 756 6336 or at nights, Sharon Lewis, 756 7828; Gio Clark, 756 0046, Don Moye, 758 2440.

B2 Reeort Property For Sate

34 X 70 ARNELL. Living room, din inq room, den, 4 bedrooms with lavatory in each, 2 baths, utility. 756 6005.

4_RENTALS_

B6 Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ops, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4225

Greene Way Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swim minq pool. Located on Country Club Drive adjzKent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756 6869

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom house in Lakewood Pines. Just renovated. Call 756 6568.

BY OWNER. 2 story, 3 bedroom home. Large den with fireplace, 2'/> baths, formal living room and dining room. 758 1403 days, 756 7686 nights and weekends.

MEADOWBROOK, 1405 Drum Street. 3 bedrooms, one bath, living room, kitchen and den, cental heat and air, carpet. Priced $21,000; $183 per month; $600 closing Call 746 6116 days, 746 3308 after 5 p.m.

NEW HOMES near Burroughs Wellcome soon to be under construe tion! Call to see the plans now! M's. Hignite 8. Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime!

EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths. Priced to sell. 746 6210 after 6 p.m._

HEW LISTING. Fantastic buy at Yorktown Square Townhouses. 3 bedrooms, 1'z baths, plus a super fireplace. Assume loan for approx imately $7500 and save approximate ly $1200 in closing costs. $36,500. Whitley's House Station, 758 0816.

JUST A FEW minutes away from the hustle and bustle of the city. 3 bedroom home located near Pitt Tech with over 1800 square feet. Liv ing and dining room, kitchen with ap pliances, family room, walk in laun dry room, twocar garage. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; nights, 756 6652 or 752 3647.

Farms For Sale

BEAUFORT COUNTY. On rur^ road 1001, across from Voice of America. 80 acres vroodsland, M acres cleared, 7200 pounds t^cco allotment. $65,000. Call 752 5567 after 7p.m. __

Farms For Lease

51^ POUND* tobacco for lease on (arm In Beaufort County. Include 3 bulk barns and 2000 yards of GM tobacco beds. Make offer. 946 5878 between 8 and 12 noon.

7B HouaesForSale

WANT PRIVACY? This 3 bedroom brick home is setting on over '/j acre lot on a quiet cul de sac in Fairlane. Entrance hall, big den with fireplace, kitchen, dining room, 2 baths. French doors that lead to the deck and car port. $44,500. Whitley's House Sta tion. 758 0816. nights, 752 0390.

103 NORTH SUMMIT. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, built in kitchen, forced warm air heat. Good investment for a home or rental $19.500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

OUT OF THE city limits you'll find this attractive tri level honne. 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. $56,900. Overton 8. Powers Realty, 758 4585^_

AUCTION SALE OFFICE

equipment

ReL. Stephenson

IS SEUMC TIE FOllOWIM STOCK Of UASENOID fOUIPMENT

rmnevsd for convenience of solo to

QUALITY INN-North I-95&N.C.NO. 48 Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801 Thursday, March 23,197810:00 A.M.

Inspection 8t30 A.M. till solo

_ UUIQE QUANTITY NEW* USED ELECTRIC TYPEWRITERS INCLUDING! IBM. ROYAL, REMINGTON, OLYMPIA. 4e OFFICE MODELS PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS - NEW * USED ELECTRONIC PRINT * DISPLAY CALCULATORS. STEREOS S COMPONENTS. DICTATING MACHINES.! COPIERS. CASH REGISTERS. DESKS. CHAIRS, FILES * MORE. ALSOi ENGINE DRIVEN PUMPS. ELECTRIC SHOP TOOLS * MISC. EQUIPMENT, i AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY TO BUY AT YOUR OWN PRICE. SOME] EQUIPMENT IN ORIGINAL FACTORY CARTONS WITH MFGR.i GUARANTEE. 25% CASH DEPOSIT REQUIRED. BALANCE CASH OR CER-j TIFIED CHECK ONLY.

REDUCED BY OWNER. 955 East Tenth Street, 1750 square feet, brick, 3 bedrooms, I'z baths, centrai air and heat, dining room, den, new roof, storm windows. $42,000. By ap(x>int mentonly. Ken Pearson, 752 2849.

AYDEN. 707 North Hiils Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet, firepiace, heat pump, carfjort and fenced in yard. 9% interest loan assumption. No closing cost. Call 746-6116 days; 746 3308 after 5p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BY OWNER. Contemporary on wood^ ed lot. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, 2 decks. RiverhillS. $44,500. 756 6181 days; 758 7238 after 5;M and weekends.

Lots For Sale

CITY LOTS for sale. Meadowbrook One corner lot. Church and Powell Streets. 76' X 135'. PavedJWater and sewage available. $2000. Call 756 0914.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

MOT OK CO

WANTED

EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANIC

Mu'.t b.- qudlitici) bn N C Sint.- Sfii.

1(1 qi - iiii ol mil!

Auto Mechanic

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 77834

WANYED

Cashier

Hostess

Waitress

Busboys

Dishwashers

Expediters

Apply in Person To Bob Herring At

FRIDAYS II SEAFOOD

2311 S. Evans St.

Greenvilie. N.C.

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Perfect loca tion. Located iust off east Tenth Street'

Call 752 3519

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

I 327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen a(>pliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat lacilities, 3 swimm ing pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished m sonte units. No pets or loud parties allowed.

Rent from $140 $210 per Eastbrook - Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (264 By pass) Call 793-S100, Village Green - 800 Heath Street off E. lOth Street _

Cherry Court

I Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apart ments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE apart ment. 4' j miles west of new hospital Available April 1. Call 752 0193 after 6 p.m. _

CARRIAGE HOUSE AMrtments 2 bedroom townhouse. Fully carpeted, central air, electric heat, pool and laundry room. 756 3450 after 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

east TENTH. Commercial, 165 X 598. Ideal for apartments. Reduced to $55,000. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

POOL CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE ACCESSORIES

Z1( Arlkigtan Bind.. OreenvlMe. N.C.

(919) 756-7*82

34 LOTS. Reslricted lor W ware feet plus homes only. $32,00Q. Speight Realty 8. Investments, inc., 756 3220; 758 5137 nights. _

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality Furnilurt Refinlsliine nd Repairs. Superior Canine for all typo chairs, lareor Solectien of Custom Picture Framin, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets. Hane-crafted rope hammocks, selacted framed rapro-ducthint.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

IndustrlBl Park, Hwy. 13 7SS-41M *A.M.-4:3*P.AA|

Greenville, N.C

U.S. Dept o< Labor.

Burmua/IMtor Sla(Mcs.0uMormNo FS79

NORiniiE? iii$$RM?

Stait now to plan for a ixnfessional careerdrivinga'BigRig. Our private training school ofms (xxnpetent instructors, nxxlem equipment and chai-jng training fields. Keep your job

tram on pt-time basis (Sat. &

Sun.) or attend our 3 week (ull-time resident training. Cai\ right now for fulMnformatian.

ROAOKE RAPIDS 919-637-5029

GREENMILLRUN APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom apartments featuring GE appliances, air condi Honing, rich shag carpeting, swimm inq pool, laundromat and more. Ulili ty costs are low. We're heavily in sulated, sound and (ire retardent. Call 758 2628.

"priceless'

There are some things in life that have no price.

At Stratford Arms we try to create an atmosphere that makes if a happy place to live.

=ven though our apartments are reasonably pricd some people think the attitude and atmosphere are priceless. Come and see and feel it. Lovely 1,2, and 3 bedroom apart ments plus swimming, sports, facilities for kids!

Come and look.

Greenville's Mark ot Distinction

STRATFORD ARMS

Apartments 1900 S. Charles Blvd. BIdg. 19 Telephone919 756 4800

3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookup. 758 2144, 752 0180, 756 2766.

ONE BEDROOM apartment in Winlerville $135 per month. Pay own utilities. 758 2300 days, 758 742 nights.

NEW, LARGE, 2 bedroom duplexes. All appliances, washer dryer hookup, storm windows, air conditioning, ful ly carpeted. $220 . 758 2558 until 5, 756 7677 until 9.

66 Apartments For Rent

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. A short or long term lease ECU area, April 1, $225. 756 5346.

NEW DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, central air and heal, washer dryer hookup. No pets. 753 4015.

FEMALE DESIRES roommate for new luxury duplex apartment with washer and dryer. Prefer someone over 21. 758 1680 or 758 3644

WORKING PEAAALE needs clean, responsible roommate to share 2 bedroom duplex. 752 6861.

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT.

Quiet neighborhood. 758 5523 after 5 p.m.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment. $135 per month. Available now. 758 4I40OT 756 6414.

FEAAALE DESIRES roommate to share 2 bedroom furnished apart ment. Prefer working person. 756 7741.

WOULD LIKE to sublease an apart ment. $125 defxisit, $155 a month. 746 3882after 5 p.m.

Houses For Rent

HOUSES IN Greenville and surroun ding area Sfove, refrigerator, lur nishcd. 746 3284, 726 3884.

AYDEN Furnished 3 bedroom home. Living room and kitchen. $200, deposit required. Call 746 6)16 days, 746 3308 after 5p.m.

RESTORED HOUSE to responsible couple. 8 miles out. Call 523 3562. Kinston.

SAAALL ONE BEDROOM furnished house. $100 per month. 756 3194.

91 OHIce Spice For Rent

OFFICES AND suites for rent. All services provided. Located on Art ington Boulevard and Commerce Street. $75 $100 fier month. One nionth deposit required. Fleming & Associates, 756 6234 or 7560805.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

91 Offic* Spec* For Rent

OFFICE AND COAAAAERCIAL spa

available on Arlington Boulevard a

.... rmtiiBdJrevard'ISd next to courthouse. From 300 to 3000 square feet 758 till

NEW OFFICE SPACES available l(x rent. 400, 800, or 1600 square feet. Call now and choose your own oHice size and color. Folly carpeted, private bathroom, heat pomp, and super in sulated. Located next to Larmar Mechanical on Highway 264. Available March 30. Pric^ ac cording to square footage 8 to 5, 756 4624, after 5, 756 5168

excellent downtown office

space available, individual or suite. Utilities and janitorial service fur nished Call Blount 8. Ball Realty, 756 3000; nights, 752 8819.

REACH THE RIGHT people with the Classilicd Ads! Whatever you have or sale is sure to be seen by potential i)uycrs right here.

WANTED

94 Wanted To Buy

good quality yellow corn wanted. Paying top prices. Wor thington Farms, Inc., 756 3827.

WANT TO BUY 1965, 2 door AAalibu in fairly good condition. Reasonable price. 752 8263. _

9 Wanted To Lease

PEANUT POUNDAGE wanted. Moved to my farm. Will pay 2Vj. 825 3871 after 7 p.m.

WANT TO LEASE peanut (xxjnds. Will pay 2t per pound. 758 2347.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUDDY'S LOCK SHOP 1804 Dickinson Ave.

24 hr. Emergency Service

BOYD ASSOCIATES. INC.

general contractors

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O. Box 1705 Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Datsun Saves*Datsun SavesDatsun Saves

Datsun Discount

SALE

^ Every Datsun Car Station Wagon And Truck Will Be . Discounted During This Special Sale.

BIG INVENTORY TO SELECT FROM 17 MODELS SIZES BODY STYLES SAVE ON PURCHASE PRICE SAVE ON OPERATING EXPENSE

Start Your Datsun Savings Plan Now At

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

(/)

101 Hooker Rd.

CO CD

Q Datsun SavesDatsun Saves*Patsun Savesv>

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

NEW LISTING

Residential Lots

Get ready now for spring building! Located in lovely and fully developed Lake Glenwood. all lots are restricted, have paved streets, central water, perked. some clear, some wooded. average Vi ac. size.

$6,000 and $7,000 Jack Wallace, Realtor 752-5113

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

HD:G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Pttone 754-2456' 752-4012 anytlmB

Behind all these trees Is a really terrific mobiie home. Thre bedrooms, bath, kitchen, den & dining area. Large built-on front porch. Nice workshop and carport in the back yard. Only 13,500. This one wont last long!

OPPORTUNITY.

That's What our service mark means. Whether you are looking for a home or another type of investment see U8 for your opportunity.

AN OFFICE BUILDING LEASE OPPORTUNITY Thle building, located In the downtown area, conUlns four office rooma. a recaption lobby, a large storeroom and two bathrooms. Use one portion and aublease the other portion. Approximately 2000 sq. ft. of floor space. $380.00 per month, lease with option to renew, or by the month. Call today.

A COMMERCIAL BUILDING OPPORTUNITY A building on Pamlico Avenue, which presently contains 4 stores, 2950 sq. ft. Lot size Is 70' x 00'. With repqir and remodeling. It would be a good Investment as a warehouse or storage building. $12,000.

A DOWNTOWN LAND OPPORTUNITY 1.B ACRES

This land is presently zoned for residential us* (R-4) and is a pvfect sit* for duplex or mutti-unit apartments or townhouses. Located only four blocks from the downtown mall, and within e stwrt walking distance to the ECU campus, tha property is potentially among tti# bost In Greenville for investment purposes. $75,000.

A TRIPLEX apartment OPPORTUNITY Ik This triplex apartment building Is located on a 30 x 115 lot aixf contains 1440 sq. ft. of living epece. Apartments are rented

iHm

M-llwMUrlMlMlor. GrMnvlil*. N.C.-Tuwday. llMcfaH,lCT

Stock And Market Reports

HEW Decision On UNC

Still In The Wings

No Wedding In Jailhouse

Obituary Column

RALEIGH (API (NCDAl -Cattle Auctions: Siler City. 1.-853 head of of cattle and 192 hogs. Slaughter cows: Utility and Commercial 32-36.75; Can-ner and Cutter 25.50-31.50; Vea-lers (150-250) Good 50^1; Calves (325-550) Good 43^9; Heifers (TOO n Good 40.25-13; Bulls (1000 14 Utility and Commercial 34.5042.75; Feeder Steers (300-500) Choice 58.50-65: Good 50-59 (600600). (iood 45-50; Feeder Heifers (300-500) Choice 4548, Good 4247; Feeder Bulls (300-500) Choice5fr64. Good 45.75-58; Swine (180-240) 45.30; Sows (300600) 34.50-37.30.

sale prices). Apples, tray pack cartons 8.50-15; Snap beans, bushels 10-11: Cabbage. 50 lb bags 5.50-650; Collards. bushel 5.506; Com. crates 7-7.50; Cucumbers. bushels 15-16; Oranges. cartons 5.75-7.25; Grapefruits. cartons 3.75-5; Greens, bushels 5.256; Lettuce, cartons 86.50; Pepper, bushels 9-12.75; Irish Potatoes. 50 lbs 2.75-5; Sweet Potatoes, bushels 8; Strawberries, 12-pint flats 7.25.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary Joseph A. Califano Jr. of health, education and welfare has delayed a decision on whether to extend the time on negotiations between the department and the University of North Carolina system on a desegregation plan.

Monday was the deadline but a HEW spokesman said Cali

fano had put off the decision until today or not later than Wednesday.

The decision is on whether to start proceedings for withholding federal funds from the 16-campus university system for failure to meet court^rdered desegregation guidelines. The UNC system is expected to receive about $90 million in feder-

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New York Broilers: Truck lot buying interest spotty with occasional load of plant-grade bodced for immediate delivery at 39 cents. Current movement is light as retail ad activity centers on hams and turkeys. Final repwt of prices negotiated for truck lot sales of ready-to-cook ice pack and C02 chill pack broilers to be delivered first receivers at New York week of . Plant Grade: Majority 40: High 41; Low 39; Weighted average 40.02.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina hog market was mostly .50 lower today. Rocky Mount. 44.0044.50; Wilson. 45.50; Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn, Pink Hill. Chadboum. Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson..45.00; Tarboro and Bethel, unreported; Salisbury. 44.00; Spiveys Comer, 44.00.

School Board...

PDdtiy

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady, supplies moderate to light, demand moderate, weights (tesirable. Tlie dock weighted average price is 40.44 for this week. Estimated slaughter today 1.374,000.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Egg Market: Unchanged. Weighted average price for sales of consumer grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores: Large 70-78 cents per dozen; Medium 66-74; Small 47-55.

Hens

The North Carolina hen market was lower, supplies and demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter 22 cents; f.o.b. plants too few to report.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New York Eggs - Market Generally steady. Cartoned egg demand moderate. Spotty retail feature activity noted usually with some type of tie-in. Prices to retailers - Sales to volume buyers consumer grade A cartoned eggs delivered store door: Extra Large 67-69; Large 6668; Medium 61-63.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market turned lower today in what analysts described as profit4aking after a string of steady gains.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was off 5.11 at 768.80 as of midday.

The Dow indicator of blue

chip performance rose more 15 DOi

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder pigs: Kinston and

Greenville 756 head. 40-50 lbs No.ls and 2s 110.25 per cwt; No.3s 103.25; 5060 lbs,No.ls and 2s 100.75, No.3s 89.25; 60-70 lbs No.ls and 2s 86. No.3s 83.500.

Siler aty, 2.001 head. 40-50 lbs No.ls and 2s 111.40 per cwt. No.3s 109.75; 5060 lbs No.ls and 2s 102.63. No.3s 89.75; 60-70 lbs No.ls and 2s 91. No.3s 73.25.

than 15 points on heavy trading in the past three sessions.

Its normal for a little profit-taking at this point, said Leslie Pollack of Shearson, Hayden, Stone Inc.. adding that he is optimistic about the underlying market trends.

In the noon tally of issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange, losers outnumbered gainers by a margin of about 3-2. The NYSE composite index slipped .23 to 50.34.

(Oontinied from pagel)

approved updating the current list of substitute teachers. This basic list is periodically reviewed and revised by the school board.

The 1976-77 audit of the Greenville City Schools, which was tabled until March because of procedural discrepancies noted by auditors in four schools, was approved last night after Cox assured board members steps had been taken at these schools to insure that all required procedures would be strictly followed in every phase of accounting.

A motion that will end the present rotation of banks for accounts of the city schools and introduce a bid process was approved. Under the new ruling, bids for the city school accounts will be let on a two-year period. Board members Miles Frost and Dr. James Bearden abstained from voting.

Also in budget matters. Frost asked that a determination be made on why a $86.491.91 net overdraft appears in the February budget sheet for the city schools. "Somebody is not running something right when this_ happens, Frost commented.

A status report on the Mid

dle School reveals that general contractor work is complete except for final site grading, re-seeding, and the completion of a few punch list items such as touching up and a few minor replacements such as broken tiles.

Furniture for the media center is due in June, and casework, due to be installed about April 1, has been delayed since the manufacturer in New Hampshire was closed for a nwnth due to severe weather conditions.

The final cost figure for the portion of Middle School just completed amounts to $2,103,452. Cox said the next and final phase is projected to cost $1,750.000. The final phase will include the auditorium, gymnasium, and an arts and crafts area, and additional classrooms.

Cox reported that for the first time since last December, construction workers were able to get a full weeks work in on the con-struction of Arlington Boulevard past the Middle School. He noted that Barrus Construction people had been most helpful in keeping the access niad and entry roads into the parking lot negotiable during the wet weather.

al funds this year.

Of five states originally involved in the court order. North Carolina now is the only one whose proposed desegregation procedure is held to be in non-compliance.

A HEW spokesman issued a statement Monday saying, The secretary does not expect to take action of any kind t<)day with respect to the request of the state of North Carolina for a postponement of the start of administration proceeding on desegregation of the state system of higher education. Tiis means simply that he has reached no decision one way or the other on this matter and needs a little more time in which to do so.

It was indicated, however, that he would make his decision no later than Wednesday.

Meanwhile, in Chapel Hill, UNC President William Friday said the university had not asked for a postponement. He also said he had not been in negotiation with any HEW officials in the last several days.

Seek Owner Of

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va (AP) Wayne Hurt proposed. Lani Callaway said yes. But Samuel Pruett said no and now the wedding is off.

Pruett is administrator of the AlbermarleGharlottesville County jail, where Hurt and Ms. Callaway are incarcerated.

Pruett said no to the jail-house wedding because he said it would pose a security problem.

Hurt and Callaway have taken their case to federal court.

Ms.Callaway. 31, is awaiting trial on a charge of using a stolen credit. Hurt is serving time for a break-in and theft.

The two have been casual acquaintances for several years but it wasnt until both found themselves under the same prison roof that love blossomed.

Hurt, a trusty at the jail, says he proposed March 6 as he delivered a tray of food to Ms. Callaways cell.

When 1 handed her the tray, I whispered in her ear. Will you marry me? and she said Yes, says Hurt.

A lot of men lose their wives in jail. Im getting mine in jail. If we can get married, it will give me a better reason to be a better man when I get out, Hurt says.

Boyd

Mrs. Jennie Angel Boyd, 86, died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Alberta Moore. Roberson Street, Robersonvllle. Monday.

The funeral service will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. In the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Bobby Bazen. Burial will be in Wesley Cemetery near Chocowlnity.

Mrs. Boyd was a Beaufort County native who had been a Pitt County resident since 1909. The widow of James Oliv* Boyd, she was a member of Black Jack FWB Church. For the past year she had made her home with a daughter in Rober-sonville.

Surviving her are two sons. Willie 0. Boyd of Rt. 3. Greenville and Jesse Boyd of RFD, Chocowlnity; six daughters, Mrs. Lizzie Arnold of Rt. 1, Grimesland, Mrs, Clarence Hodges of Greenville. Mrs. Dalton Moore of Robersonvllle. Mrs. Frances Bates of Washington, Mrs. Lucinda

Smith of Chocowlnity, and Mrs. Beatrice Ambrose of Wllliamston; a sister. Mrs. Rachel Weldon of Fort Worth, Tex.; 30 grandchildren; 70great grandchildren; and three great great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Tuesday from 7 to 9 p. m. and will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Moore in Robersonvllle.

Jpyner

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Maggie Foreman Joyner died Monday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital. She was the mother of Robert Lee Joyner of Greensboro. Fimeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary here.

VamUftvd

BELL ARTHUR - Mr. Willis H. Vandiford. 57, died today In his home.

Funeral arrangements are Incomplete.

Arrest Man For Gasoline Theft

Breok-ln, Gun Theft Probed

Jewelry Box

Pitt deputies are trying to determine ownership of a wooden jewelry box and its contents found on a rural paved road Sunday on Rt. 6. Greenville.

According to Sheriff Ralph Tyson, the cedar jewelry box, containing some $80 worth of coins, several pieces of costume jewelry, a small amount of , Canadian money, and cuff links, was found on the highway near the All Pines area by Lee Waters of Rt. 8. Greenville.

Sheriff Tyson, who noted that his department had not received a report regarding a jewelry box theft, said that the lid was broken off the box when it was found.

Airliner Joins The Stork Club

Furniture Plant In

Hickory Is Burned

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Eastern N.C. Sweet Potatoes: Demand good. Market steady. Fifty pound cartons, U.S. No.ls washed and cured Jewel 9.50-9.75.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain; No.2 yellow shelled com lower at 2.45-2.59. mostly 2.48-2.55 in the east and 2.49-2.63 mostly 2.55 in the Piedmont. 2.40-3.21. New crop com harvest delivery 2.23-2.26. Oats, 1.51-1.65; New crop soybeans harvest delivery 7.87-7.97, mostly 6.93-7.13.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: (Whole-

RCA (3orp., down ))< to 247^, headed the nowi NYSE active list. Trading included a block of 154.900 shares at 24>.. Revlon, down 1 to 40, also was actively traded and included a block of 100,000 shares at that price.

Trading in Sears Roebuck, active in the early going, was halted , pending its announcement of earnings. Sears last traded at 24 V4, up before announcing lower fourth quarter earnings but improved profits for the full year.

Among other issues, airline stocks were generally lower. Prices included American Airlines. down \ to 10; Delta, off 4 at 394; TWA. down V4 to 14'2; and United, off '/a to 214.

HICKORY. N.C. (AP) - 'Hie Carl D. Bunton Associates furniture manufacturing plant of Hickory was (testroyed by fire for the second time in two years early Tuesday morning.

Fire destroyed the Bunton plant in July of 1976. 'The plant was rebuilt on Sweetwater Road just outside of Hickory in 1977.

Tuesdays fire completely destroyed the building and all of its contents. Ten fire departments from surrounding areas rushed to the fire, but according to firemen on the scene, the building was already engulfed in flames. Several volunteer firemen suffered from smoke inhalation, and two Claremont

firemen were slightly injured while fighting the blaze. They were treated and released at Catawba Memorial Hospital.

Firemen fought the fire from about 1:20 until 5:30 'Tuesday morning.

Fire damage was estimated by Bunton at $200,000. The plant manufactured frame furniture with throwaway cushions.

Assistant Fire Marshall Rupert Little said the cause of the fire has not been determined yet, but that he doesnt suspect arson.

Investigation into the cause of the blaze is continuing.

Responsible For City Potholes '

JACKSON. Mich. (AP) -When Janet McAllister fell into a pothole, she sprained her ankle and broke her arm. She asked her husband, Wes. to find out which city official was responsible for potholes.

Under the city charter, the city manager is. said Wes, who is the city manager.

Shell probably garnish part of my paycheck over this, he said Mopday.

LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP) -When Western Airlines flight 567 left for Los Angeles, there were 83 passengers on board. When it returned to Las Vegas a few minutes later, there were 84.

The newest arrival, a 7-pound girl, was bom in the galley section of the Boeing 737 shortly after it left McCarran International Airport Monday morning.

Western said the mother, Mrs. Talal Shaibi. told a flight attendant she was ill shortly after the 7:40 a.m. takeoff. The stewardess located two doctors on the plane who helped Mrs. Shaibi to the rear and delivered the baby.

The plane returned to Las Vegas where an ambulance took Mrs. Shaibi to Sunrise Hospital. Mother and daughter were reported doing well.

Tlie Pitt County Sheriffs Department is investigating a break-in at a Rt. 3, Greenville residence that resulted in the theft of approximately $2,000 in property, including three shotguns and a rifle.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that Jack Dixon of Rt. 3. Box 384, reported that his home was entered and two 12 gauge shotguns, a 20 gauge shotgun, and a .22 caliber rifle were stolen.

The sheriff noted that Dixon also reported the theft of a camera and diamond ring from the residence, located approximately two miles from Blackjack.

The break-in was reported Monday at 6:14 p.m.. Sheriff 'Tyson said.

A 22-year-old man was arrested Saturday by Pitt County deputies and charged with larceny of gas from a Rt. 1, Bethel service station.

Deputies, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson, arrested Robert Lewis Jordon of 107 Josle Lane, Colonial Park, and charged him with the larceny of $10 worth of gas from Robert Statons Sw-vice Station on Hi^way 11.

Jordan, it was potoited out, allegedly pumped the gas into his automobile around 6 p.m. Saturday and then drove off without paying.

Bond for Jordan was set at $500 with a hearing scheduled for March 29 in District Court here.

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Insurance

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AtBrovifn Chapal

BUDGET WORKSIK>

The Pitt County Board of Education has postponed its Budget Workshop from tMiight until March 28, at 7^30 p.m. in the Courthouse.

FALKLAND Brown Chapd Church is holding a revival at Friendship Holiness Church here this week.

Conducted by the pastor, Bishop Raymond Griswold, the revival will run through Friday at 7:30 each night. Construction work is underway on the Brown Chapel building. The puWic is invited.

State Plans To

Volume on the Big Board came to 11.21 million shares, over the first two hours, compared with 14.29 million on Monday.

Hawke Indicted guy Ashe Land

By Grand Jury

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index fell .24 to 127.70.

TUESDAY

6:00 9:00 p.m. Bahai New Year s open house will be held al the home of

Ms. Ludi Johnson _

6:X p.m - American Nurses Association District No. X meets at Beaufort Technical institute, Washington

6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims

Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. - woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Restaurant 7:00 p.m. - Post No. 39 Of American Legion meets at Post

7:00 p. m. - Pitt Greenville M^ia Association in the Rose High School AAedia Center

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

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

WEONESOAY 9:30 a.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 10:00 a.m. - Welcome Wagon board meeting at First Federal 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:Kp.m. - Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets

7:X p. m. Pitt County Alumni Chapter of N. C. A8iT University at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Brown, Ayden.

8:00 p.m. - The Matron Club will meet with AAamie Carney 8:00 p.m. Pitt County AI Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farm-ville Hwy. Telephone 752 7606 or 752 5284

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

Cites Obstacle

Cites To K

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - R. Jack Hawke Jr.. former co-chairman of the U.S. Coastal Plains Regional Commission, has been indicted by a federal grand jury on felony charges including conspiracy to defraud the government.

Hawke and an associate, Herbert L. Caudle Jr., were , charged Monday with con-

00 Speech splracy in connection with ef-

forts to secure a $650,(KX) federal loan in 1976 for a wood-importing company they were trying to establish.

According to the indictment, the alleged conspiracy involved preparation of false information about the company, including a feasibility study that was used to secure the loan.

ROCHESTER. N.Y. (AP) -Equal Rights Amendment opponent Phyllis Schlafly says the people who shout her down when she speaks against ERA are against the right to free speech.

She made the comment Monday after doing verbal battle with backers of the proposed amendment to the U.S. Constitution during an appearance at the University of Rochester.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The state is planning to buy 104 acres of Ashe County land adjoining the New River later this year to develop the rivers first access hrea, according to James S. Stevens Jr., director of parks and recreation.

Stevens said efforts to buy the land will begin before August. The expected cost of $150.000 may be met in part through federal matching funds, he said.

The site will feature 48 picnic tables, nine primitive camping spaces, a daytime horse camp and parking facilities. One of two planned park offices will be constructed on the site.

School Calendar

How J. H. Hudson, Inc. keeps your building from costing too much and taking too long:

1 bet everybody who came here neutral will be turned off. she said of the constant interruptions from the audience.

adultnight

A meeting will be held Wednesday at the South Greenville Recreation Onter to formulate plans for an adult night.

An invitation is extended to the public. For further information call 752-4137, extension 253.

CONTINUING RUIE

TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) -Premier Chiang Ching-Kuo, Generalissimo Chiang Kai-sheks elder son and political heir, was elected president of Nationalist China today, continuing the rule his father established 47 years ago.

A 1978-79 school calendar that will give students and staff a complete weeks vacation for Easter 1979 was adopted by the Greenville City Board of Education Monday night.

Six student holidays will again be included into the school year calendar. 'These are scheduled for October 16, November 2 and 3, January 26, March 21, and May 28.

Longer holiday periods during the year are:

Thanksgiving, Thursday and Friday, November 23 and 24.

Christmas-New Year, Wednesday, December 20 through Monday. January 1.

Easter, Monday, April 16 through Friday, April 20. This week-long holiday will be achieved by not observing Good Friday, April 13 as a holiday.

Single day holidays during the school year are:

Labor Day, Monday, September 4. and

Veterans Day. Monday, November 13.

Pupil orientation day will be Monday, August 28, followed by the first full day of 180 school days on Tuesday, August 29.

Friday. June 8, is the final school day for the 1978-79 schod year.

Any days lost during the school year because of snow or inclement weather will be made up during the five-day Easter break.

She told the largely male student audience that when they graduate, if you do, they should thank her for encouraging women to stay home and out of the job market.

Our Sincere Thanks

SUMRELL INSTRUCTION (X).

Grading, Paving, Stone

We would like to express our -deepest qratitude to everyone who helped us through our iragedvOne lias a feeling of complete helplessness when watching all our belongings bum.

Due to your help we have been .iliU* to resume housekeeping. We thahk God ior people like von We feel that God has blessed us through von We th.mk Him for this blessing. Thank you again

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^OSES

^Y-A-WAY>

'T A/'yj-

\ ^ a V < -^ k. 4rst:

*C'-

i*;-'v^-*-TOP-QUILTED BEDSPREADS -ad<to the beauty of your bedroom at savings...

FuH or twin size spreads ... top quilted for strength and softness and unquilted on sides to spill gracefully to the floor. These are throw-style spreads in dependable fabric blends. Choose from blendable prints or solids at this economical price.

SAVE 1.09 .

REG.

7.97

TIER AND VALANCE SET . . . Of ever-popular Polyester.

POLY/COTTONS... fashion fabrics in 44/48 widths

GABARDINE. . . woven fabric in 60 widths...

Long lasting beauty for your windows. Beautiful patterns to select from - all of washable Polyester for little or no ironing. Tiers measure 60x36.; Valances 54x11.

SET REG. 2.97

Haystack Solids or Basketry Prints of

durable, washable Poly ester. Colors mix and match. Prints in 44/48 widths. Solids in 45 ' widths.

Isav^CQ 129*yijiii

YARD

100% Polyester tex-turized gabardine in solids to brighten your spirits. Ideal tor slacks, jackets. vest, or dresses. 60 inches wide.

1^1

YARD

REG. 2.48

CUDDLE BUNNY 25 inches of lovable softness

Large 25-inch bunnies in soft pastis Features contrasting ears and big bright bow. He's sure to put a big smto on your chds or sweethearts face.

EASTER BASKET -flnedtoMe bmnwitli lots of Easter deliglits...

REG.

5.67

Contains sweet tarts, suckers, marshmallow bunny, jelly beans, marshmaNow eggs, plus a cute stuffed doggie named Uttle l>oopie." Wfapped in cellophane and tied with bright bow.

DENIM BUNNI

playmates for bo)

REG.

4.99

Brighton up someones holiday with a cute foam filled bunny dressed in colorful patchwork denim with matching hats. Choose the boy or girt bunny foragreatptayrnate.

LATE

CHOCOUTE FOILED EGGS

PEANUT BUTTER EGGS

REQ.

1.27

D88'

MARSHMALLOW

EGGS

Sou m choooMi M Hippad OH kt 8 CHoooim ocwd gg U punm buf oz.(nii.)b' lMl*.Paokof8.4<>i.(m(wt)laM.

|nMw(.)bg.

59*

MtowMMln 10 oz.

Ifw, *<

' V-

NNIES colorful r boys or girls...

PAIL AND SHOVEL-over flowing with delicious candies.

REQ.

4.67

Oeoorated sand peR with Shovel filled with marshmallow eggs, Jely beans, bubble gum, marshrnsNow rabbit and marsh-maRow peanuts. Fun now and later.

REG.

2.99OSES

)

S-

EASTER RABBITS to brighten

a child's holiday...

Soft, plush bunnies that chRd-ren are sure to love. Choose from three adorable styles -each in a delicate Easter color with big matching bows and a ribbon exclaiming Happy Easter.

REG.

3.99

An Outstanding Buy that will fill your home with quality sound... plus record your own 8-track tapes...

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

*147

Everything you need to enjoy the marvelous sounds of stereo throughout your home. This Electrobrand* system comes complete with AM/FM/FM Stereo Multiplex with buW-in 8-track recorder/player and a full size BSR changer, headphone and two microphone jacks (microphones included), 45 rpm adapter, dust cover, and two full range 2 way speakers.

BIRD CAGE Aquarium Stand FISH FOOD

Canary spacing ... removable drawer bottom .. 2 plastic seed cups .. 1 straight porch 1 swing wrap-around removable plstic seed guard.

Holds 2 aquariums of the same size. Sturdy, rugged construction plus decorative beauty. Simple to assemble. Fils any decor.

SAVE *6

World famous staple fish food. German-made flake food made of s basic flakes. Won't cloud water, 7/8 ounce net wt.

SAVE 62'

Cedar Shavings

PUPPY PADS

Soft, absorbent, assist in keeping down odors. Hek> repel pests. IfXWi Aiomallc Red Cedar Shavkigs. Volume measures V4 buahel.

TRDPICAL FISH

SPECIAL!

Il)3s*1

Choose from three varieties: Tiger Baib; Brick Red Swordtail or Fancy Mixed Guppy. Al at great savings

REG.

89*

Housebreaking the easy way. Scientftlcaiy treated. Plastic lining prevents damage to floors and carpets. Disposable.

SAVE 81

AQUARIUM

HEATER

REG.

4.59

H) 2

Features finger-tip control Ihermoalal; front visible pilot Ught lor extra safely. Maintains safe temperature automaticaly.

Double Exposure Prevention Device

he New Pocket ELEFLASH T-52 ELEPHOTOCAMERA

Switch from normal to telephoto lens in seconds

8 Second Recycling Time Rash Indicator Light

tEG.

19.97

1^29

Never Use Flash Cubaa Again . . . The only built-in electronic flash camera with a built-in telephoto lens that brings far-away shots close-up with a flick of the switch Simply load, point and shoot!

XBO

KODAK INSTANT PRINT FILM

KODAK SUPER-8 MOVIE FILM

Kodak's PR-10 Instant Print Film with an elegant satinluxe finish gives you ten color exposures each pack.

104

REG.

5.57

Kodachrome 40 Super-8 cartridges for the best in color movies. 50 ft. rolls. Type A.

1) 2

REG.

3.24

^peeiaV,

Twice as Nice.

SIZES 110,126 ONLY

2 TWIN PRINTS

Twinprint Photo special ... You get an extra set of prints on any Kodacolor 110 or 126 (12 exposures) plus a free album page with

every roll of color print film developed and printed at Roses. Quality fo,. Onlv

film processing combined with fast service at tremendous savings... exposures lor KJtuy .

roses ALWAYS YOU MORE! rom Kodacolor rolls

MOT

AVMLABLE

INFLOfllOA

STOKES

Contains three cubes with 12 flashes total. From G.E.

Contains eight flashes per pack. For Trimlite and Tele-lnstamatic.

Contains ten flashes with flash indicators. For SX-70 and more.

12 Qt. SIX PACKER

22 LONG

RIFLE

Cartridges

68 Quart

Attractive stylir>g combir>ecl with the durability Thermos Brand is famous for. Each cooler features a "new No-TiK Drain; convenient tray; rugged end handles; hinged Kd. Measures 14V4 wide X 29" long x 14Vt" high and has a large 68 quart

Box of 50. 22-caKber long rifle bullets for accurate shots.

DAISY CUB GUN

Features sturdy molded stock, automatic trigger lock zmd .350 shot repeater Recommended for ages 8 and up THIS IS A B8 GUN NOT A TOY. Bullseye BB Shot (sso count)...........10* aa.

REG.

12.96

WOODEN aORO RMES-TIOE RACKET IS nade ot hardwoods with bamboo oveilays. Has 8" blach leather grip and natural nylon strmgs.

STP-SINGLE

OIL

FILTERS

Wood or Steel TENNIS RACKET Tennis Balls

1^096

Galvanized DRAIN PAN

s)"|37

SAVE 60

ii..'

'-Iter

SAVE MONEY . CHANGE VOUH CAR S FILTERS YOURSELF' QuaWy filters that keep your engine clean and rumiing tmooth. Choose S-01.S-024.S-025

STP

OIL

Additive

SAVE 29'

Just add to your oil K) help ve-Mcies run amoolher. more efficient. 15 fluid ounce can.

Perfect size lor changing your oil LighlweighI and wR not rust. 13 qt capacity

LIQUID

TURTLE

WAX

SAVE 50'

REG.

1.77

Has a hard shell finish Cleans and shines and gives a new high gloae. 12 fluid ounces.

I, LUCITE.^

House

ORIES IN AN HOOR ^

UJCITE

VlfallPaijl

NO MtSS r 2 HOUR.DR'^

DOUmE SAVINGS!

SAVE with our low prices. . . . SAVE AGAIN with DuPonts $1.00 per gallon CASH BACK!

WALL

PAINT

REQ.

8.97

HOUSE REG. PAINT 10-97

108^

SAVE A BUCK WITH LUCITE SI** per gallon CASH BACK from DuPont on every gallon of LUCITE you buyl So Hurry ... DuPonts CASH BACK offer applies only to gallons purchased March 18 to April 16, 1978. Pick up full details at your local Roses Store, or use

coupon below. ______________________________________

MMrWcifRfFlFATi '

inAlAJ ll'V v^ciVAtrav^i-aaA:4

eiCASHBACK

ONLY ONE COWON NEEDED REGARDLESS OF GALLONS PURCHASED

Offtr |mE Mfy M WiMi ! LUaTE*^Witi b*eeR Mwdr IIA Apr 16,1S78. Mrti not eKiiUe.

NO. GALLONS PURCHASED

TOTAL CASH BACKlreceipt and labeh

Encloie cash regisier

1 MAIL; Oatl cHti rafMir noNpt from idantifiad flora. Plui-ona front partan of paOon labal imnt accompany raquatt (or aach SI.00 daknad (portion ol labal raquirad Hluftratad on right).

Sand comptata nama and addrai* on coupon or plain papar to:

LUCITE CASH BACK

0.0. Boa 2366 __

Mapla Plain. MNS630S

ORECEIVE: SI.00 Ca^ Back chack by mail for eh gallon * purchaMd. Thit oflar good onty on porchafai mad* batwaen MARCH IS and APRIL IS, 1B7S. (Poitmarkad no latar than May 15.1978.1

THISraiTION GM.UMIAKI MIMMO

riTV

CTATC

7IP

AREACODEI

)PHONE

PLEASE NOTE: Portions of galloo label raquirad m^ not be mechanically reproduced.Void where taxed, prohibited or oihcrwite reitricied Requefts and receipts can not be returned. Please allow 6 weeks for CASH BACK check.

ROSES

HOUSE

PAINT

SAVE 64'

GAL.

Top Quality Exterior U tex Paint from Roses Dries quickly .. com pletely weatherproof lead free and blister re sistant White oniy in g^on size cans.

9TAINT And ROLLER KIT

For faal miarlor panting with bMx ol paints Includaa pan pkia 9 Inch rolar

ISA^

189*

21-INCH

WOODEN

STEP

STOOL

REG.

4.88

Makes hard to reach ptaces a thing of the past. Sturdy 21 -inch step ladder is convenient ^ over the house. Coihpact and stores easily.

LATEX

CAULK

11 -oz. DAP Caulk for inside or outside use. It's tough, flexible and weatherproof plus easy to apply. Use with any paint.

TUB andTILE SEALER

REG.

1.54

IsaveX H

E/1

DAP Deep Kwik Seal Tub and Tile Caulk seals around tubs, showers, sinks, tile, windows, baseboards, doors, plastic cracks and more. 6 fl. oz.

PORTABLE

BATH

SPRAYER

Pe\ H

lli/1

Features stainless steel spray plate; contoured massage brush for shampooing hair or bathing. Fits standard size faucets 5/8 inch to 1V4 inch.

REG.

1.37

BE0.1A9

THREE-WIRE

EXTENSION

CORD

H)4

Heavy duty 3 wire ground extension cord ideal ^ outside use. Resists sunlight, abrasion. oN, acid and alkali. Large 50 ft. cord.

REG.

5.99

SAVE a timely

25 to 337o

on Genuine Redwood Outdoor Furniture just in time for spring...

SAVE 4.22 on Folding Rocker...

Comfortable folding rocker stands 32 ' high. ^ y y

has tubular aluminum arms and non-tilt legs | M

REG.

16.99

SAVE 3.22 on Hostess Cart.

Features gleaming tubular aluminum frarrre with 4 casters 28 inches wide with six slats.

SAVE 4.22 on Folding Chair.

Custom folding chair measuring 23" wide Non-tilt legs with tubular curved aluminum arms.

SAVE 9.22 on Large Settee.

Double tubular arms and all ends are spun Non-tilt leg constmction. 12-slats on back and seat.

|77

I REG. 12.99

|77

' REG.

13.99

REG.

27.99

SAVE 8.22 on Folding Chaise...

7-position chaise measuring 25 inches wide and 72 inches long Tubular frame and non-tilt legs for stability.

REG.

26.99

3 Cubic Feet Tray

} JL.

Caladium Bulbs

i> 871

Semi-pneumatic tire

REG.

1.19

REG.

3.97

Peat Moss Diamond-Cut Lamp

1^ 2^ rS|l)16*

Box o> three, 1%" to 2" diameter Choose John 2-cutxcft sphagnum peat moss The best sotlcon-

Reed. Pink Ckxid or White Christmas varieties ditioner for breaking up heavy soil

Traditional diamond-cut design Stand 30" tai with white empire pleated shade and ginger lar base

The handy extra helper at a savings of ^5.22...

ID13

Wheelbarrows Hghtweight enough for pep mom yet tough enough for dads Vn needs. Ideal for lawn and garden uses. ' 8*

Professional Stylist Dryer with four Temperature Settings...

1100 Watts of drying power with 4 temperature settings plus a concentrated nozzle for spot drying. Complete with handy hangup ring.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Much More For Your Money Than Any Other Cookware... Corning Ware lets you cook on top of the stove or in the oven, freeze foods, store foods... plus its an attractive serving dish for any occasion.

B 7i B BU' ^

A.... Two Quart saucepan with cover... B. ... 10-inch covered skillet... C.... Petite Pan Set with plastic cover... All in attractive Spice of Life or WHdflower patterns.

NORELCO

COFFEE

MAKER

SAVE 3

REG.

19.97

Features: Safety serving cover; Dishwasher proof giass server; Signal light; water reservoir; filter basket cover; filter basket; 8-cups (40 oz. capacity).

4-Pc. PYREX

BOWLS

SPECIAL

Whether you'/e mixing, preparing a salad, baking or storing; youP have the right size bowl to do the job. 4-pc. sets in Butterfly Gold or Woodland pattern.7-Piece PORCELAIN COOKWARE SETS 2-Bushel Laundry Baskets

7-piece cookware set thats attractive as it is practical. Heavy gauge porcelain enamel for long dependable use. Set contains 1 and 2 qt. saucepans with covers; 10-inch fry pan; 4 qt. dutch oven with cover (also fits fry pan). White with decorative vegetable design.

D11

REG.

16.88

Made of sturdy plastic to handle heavy loads. Large 2-bushel capacity in chocolate, white, or yellow colors.

1)1

REG.

2,87

Kitchen Brushes that come in handy almost everyday...

SAVE to 78

Cleaning Aids for Inside and Outside YourHome...

Cleaners that aid inside or outside your home. Your choice of 22 fl. oz. Spray n' Wash for clothes. 32 fl. oz. Glass Plus with trigger or 32 fl. oz. Fantastik . . . Stock up and save at Roses.

UMIT2EACH

Super Brush Assortment for your kitchen... your choice of nylon vegetable brush, natural bristle vegetable bruWt, pot and pan brasswire brush, nylon and sponge scrubber, potato scrubber, metal scrubber, or cfish mop. AH with sturdy wood hartcHes.

REQ.TO

1.57

Household Cleaning Aids...from TEXIZE!

SPECIAL

LIMIT 2

An aH-purpose concentrated deaner that speeds up and lightens all cleaning chores inside and outside your home. 28 fluid ounce bottles in pine or spring scent formulas.

WHY p4Y MORI

of OLA

richer jv oil Olay helps irfcm. that 4flMz.8ize

BRUSHES

GALORE!

SAVE to 2.18

REG.

1'59

Styles for every need. Choose Folding Comb and Brush, fuH round, flare styler, blow wave sty-ler, hair styler or purse size. AH by Pro.

ORGANIC

SHAMPOO

AGREE

CONOITIONER

Pure Wheat Genn Oi and Honey STwinpoo by Faberge 16 (I. oz. unbreakable bottles REG. 1.37

SAVE 40'

stop the greasles with

CAgrm. Choose Oly, Regular or Extra Body with 12fl oz.

SAVE 58'

AUTOMATIC

ADJUSTING

TONI

SAVE 35'

SummersEve Lasting Hold

SCOPE

l>r-inlxed and ready to use. Summer's Eve (ia-poeable douche in reg. or hertial. 4% fl. oz.

SAVE 9'

38^

Miss Breck nonaerosol Hair Spray m super or un-acented lonnulas. 4 fl. oz. pump bottles

SAVE 41'

Scope Mouthwash in "extra" economical 40 fluid ounce bottles. Refreshing. aK day long.

SAVE 42'

CUTEX FROST OR CREME ENAMEL

SAVE 25'

GILLETTE

ATRA

Rich, smooth Frost or

Great Lash ATRA^

BLADES

TWIN BLADE RAZOR

Creme Enamel by Cutex. Spillproof nail enamel that looks great, everytlme you use it.

' Wide range of lovely, fashionable shades.

SAVE 95'

SAVE 48'

Free reWI with the purchase of Great Lash the Protein Mascara

REG.

1.9S

Package of 5 shaving cartrxlges tofitGifletteAtra adjustable razor

Atra *... the automatic adjusting twin blade razor from Gillette. Glides smoothly with the greatest shaving ease. Contains 5 Atra* shaving cartridges.

REG.

3.27

iQaslep